davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11
Facts About COttOntail-
By Pete Heard, Game
: RioligiSt. Game & Fish
Commission


Commission
Over the past four years
we have found out several in
teresting and useful facts a.
bout our Cottontail Rabbits
in the State.
On a 1OO-acre study area in
Copiah County rabbits were
live-trapped, tagged and re-
leased. Efforts were made to
retrap these tagged rabbits
in order to study their move
ments. 1t was found that rab-
bits usually spend their lives
in less than Is acres with the
average home range being
three to four acres. This de-
ponds, however, on the sex.
The males are somewhat wild
er rangers than the females.
Another fact brought out in
our study is that rabbits have
an extremely high population
turnover. About 70 to rs per-
cent of late summer popu-
llation is lost from various fac
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11
|!37;!]|I|5l|58
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be re.
ceived by the Holmes County
Board of Supervisors, in the
Supervisors Board Room,
Lexington, Mississippi, until
l1:OO A. NJ, May 6, 1868, at
which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read.
The proposal will cover the
construction of a new built
up roof for the Holmes Coun.
" Health Center, Lexington,
Mississippi.
Plans and specifications
and contract documents are
open to public inspection at
t.Ie office Of the Chancery
Clerk, or may be obtained
from T. N. Touchstone, Jf.,
g. Associates, Architect, Jack
son, Mississippi, upon deposit
OF $1,000. The full amount of
deposit for one set of docu-
ments will be returned to
each prime bidder and all
other deposits will be refund
ed, less reproduction cost,
upon return of all documents
in good condition within ten
days after the date of open
ing of bids.
Bids must be accompanied
by a certified check or bid
bond in an amount equal to
five percent $500 of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn
after the scheduled closing
time for the receipt of bids
for a period of thirty days.
The owner reserves the
right to reject any or all
u3ds and to waive informali-
ties. The contract will be let
10 the lowest and best bidder.
The successful bidder must
furnish a satisfactory perfor-
nance bond in a sum equal
to the full amount of his con.
tract. The bid must specify
the time within which the
work is to be completed.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
LEXINGTON, MISSISSIPPI
W. Leslie Smith, President
l.. C.. Johnson
O. r. Campbell
Estell Scott
w. w. Salley
I. N. TouchStone, Jr. &
Associates, Architect.
4-11-4tc
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11
THE STATE OF
MISSISSIPPI

TO: Sallie Mae Murdoch
Helen No. 10356
You are summoned to ap-
pear before the Chancery
Court of Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi on the Fourth Mon
day of May, 1868 to show
cause if any you can why
the First and Final Account
of the Holmes County Bank &
Trust Company, Administra-
tor of the estate of Ellen Lar
Try Murdoch, Deceased, in
cause No. 1885, said court,
should not be approved and
confirmed and the said Adj
ministrator and the surety
|on it's bond be discharged.
This the Ninth day of April,
1868.
Parham H. Williams
Chancery Clerk
4-11.4tp
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11

tors before spring of the next
year. This points out the need
for good quality escape cover
during the winter months es-
pecially for the protection of
breeding stock.
Our studies have further
shown that this rs per cent
loss is present whether the
area is hunted or not.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11

Durant's eighth annual
Spring Festival, sponsored by
the Castalian Street Garden
Club will be held on Sunday,
April 81.
The days activities will be-
gin at $50 am. with atten-
dance of services at Durant
churches.
Beginning at 2 pm. a mu-
steal program will be present
ed at First Baptist Church
with Lindsay U'Rear as vo-
calist and Mrs. r. E. lrby,
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11
Freeman lists
wheat program

=
announcement on the 1864
wheat program included the
following actions:
/. May d was set as the
date for marketing quota
referendum amount proouc-
erS.
2. The national marketing
quota for 1864 was set as
1 ,22O million bushels and the
national acreage allotment at
1915 million acres - the same
as the 1862 allotment.
3. State acreage allotments
were announced, based on the
national allotment. There will
be no noncommercial wheat
producing States designed un'
der the 1864 program.
4 The national average
price. support for 1964-crop
wheat were set at 81 per bu-
shell for certiakcated wheat
and $3.50 per bushel for non
rertificated wheat If quotas
are approved.
S. The wheat marketing al
location for certific ated wheat
is set at 975 million bushels,
80 percent of the national
marketing quota. Individual
producers will receive mar
keting certificates for so per-
cent of the normal produc-
ton on their acreage allot-
ments.
6. Payment rates were an.
nounced for diversion OF
wheat acrege to conserving
uses. The payment rate to
wheat producers who stay
within their allotments and
meet the land-use require.
ments will be 80 percent OF
the county price support rate
(reflecting the 81 support
price) times the normal yield
Der acre times the acreage
reduction. acreage eligible
for this payment will be equai
to I'LL percent of the 1854
allotment for each farm: inns
acreage represents the differ
ence between the 1864 allot-
ment and what the allotment
would have been under a 90
millionaire national allot-
ment.) The rate for addition
al voluntary diversion - up
to 20 percent of the 1854 allot.
ment - will be so percent OF
the county price support rate
times the normel yield per
acre.
In making the announce
ment. Secretary Freeman
said: Tuesday, May Il, VIII
be an important day for the
wheat farmer. He will declde
then the price of wheat ne
will receive for his 1854 crop.
"As Secretary, I would not
presume to tell, or even ao-
wise, the farmer how to vote.
However, it is my response
bility and the responsibility
of the Department, to provide
each farmer eligible to vote
with the facts about the 1864
program so that he will De
thoroughly informed when ne
makes his decision =.
"As always when issues are
sharply contested, irresponsi'
BILE and misleading state.
ments will be made. The 10
cally elected farmer.com init.
teemen and the local Asses
county officer are the best
places to go for the facts on
how the program will affect
each wheat farmer, and l
urge each farmer to visit MS
ASCS county office.
"I urge each farmer to get
his pencil out and figure the
effects of a yes vote ana a
no vote for his farm. His de-
cision will determine directly
the income his family earns
in 1864 and it will deter
mine the level of prosperity
in the community where he
trades.
"I urge each farmer to
study the program, and then
vote"
CARD OF THANKS
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF Tf1ANN0
I wish to express my deep
est appreciation for the blood
donors, the gifts, flowers,
cards, visits and telephone
messages sent me while !
was in the local hospital.
I especially wish to thank
DR.. Brumby, DR.. Campbell
and the nurses for their u1-
firing efforts and wonderful
service toward my recovery.
Sincerely,
Callie Skinner
(MrS. e. H.)
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11
CARD OF THANKS

I would like to take this
opportunity to thank each and
everyone for the cards, phone
calls and other kind deeds
and thoughts for me during
my recent operation.
James Byrd
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11
INGALLS, GET CONTRACT
NOD nMn cHynR RTNE2

FOR TWO SUBMARINES
The Ingalls, Shipbuilding
Corporation, a division of Lit
ton Industries, has been a.
warded a $59, 971 $40 Navy De-
partment contract for con-
struction of two attack-type,
nuclear-powered submarines.
Announcement of the contract
award was made by Missis-
sippi Senator John G. Stennis
and Congressman William M.
Colmer.
Holmes County herald. (Lexington, Miss.) 1959-current, 1963-04-11
Uekpe, County HERALD

Street.
Ptofce Mississippi SECOND
of Holmes
$500
TARDY,
ALLIE S. TARDY, Associate Editor
Mcbride, Presnnn
Marvin Futz Jack McCrory Circulation Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

want to 90 back to the 1890
practices?
Ea
DEAR ABBY: I've been
sitting back watching q
thrice-married widow wreck
the home Of two Of our best
friends. This couple has
grandchildren and were ide-
ally happy. Then two years
ago this widow came along.
She m ana ges to be every
where this man is, even fol-
lowing him out Of town on
his business trips. The wife is
a trusting soul who knows
from nothing about what's
going on. She Is forever tell
ing me how hard her hus-
band works and how much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

time he has TO spend out Of
town on business"
The pay-off is this: The
widow has given him a dead
line. Either leave the wife
and marry her-or lose her.
And he is going around like
an idiot trying to hang on to
both Of them. What should
be done?
WATCHING
A friend Of both should get
the man aside and try TO
bring him to his senses.
Judging from your know
ledge Of what's going on, you
sound like an eligible media
tori. Unless you are sure Of
your facts, stay out Of II.
This loon might have to
learn the hard way.
DEAR ABBY: The bride
who wanted What Kind Of
Fool Am II" sung at her
wedding showed what kind
Of fool she was. And, Abby,
you showed your ignorance
when you suggested Be
cause" or 81 Love You Tru-
ly." Because" is poor. And
II Love You Truly" Is worse.
A wedding cerem ony Is
part Of q church service, and
love songs are out Of place.
Any qualified organist or So
loist can assist the bride in
selecting appropriate we'd
ding music, and there Is no
excuse for all the trash that
Is being played at weddings
these days.
ORGANISE.
What's on pour mind? For
a personal reply send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, In care Of The Eve-
ming Star.
Mcknight Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
F. B. Aberts
To Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bache
Albert Of Rockville will cele-
brate their Golden Wedding
Anniversary Tuesday when
they will be honored at a re-
ception at the Officers Club
Of the Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Albert has retired as
vice president of the Farmers
Banking and Trust Company
Of Rockville, now the First
National Bank Of Maryland.
He is q charter member of
the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Departm ent and the
Rockville Rotary Club. They
have four children, five
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Mrs. Mesto
Plans Fete

Washington socialite Perle
Mesta will fly to San Juan,
Puerto Rico on November 81
to give q cocktail party at
the Americana Of San Juan,
which Is one year old this
month.
Accompanying Mrs. Mesta
will be Greek Ambassador to
the United States, Mr.. Alex
ander A. Matsas, and Mrs.
Matsas. Also expected to at
tend the party is ST.. Sergio
Gutierrez, Chilean Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
'ALittIeLeorninq'
Illustrated
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

dentist. He was a blacksmith
So, who needs dentists?
STUDENT.
You need 10 do more
studying. True, back In the
1790s Paul Revere and other
silversmiths mot black
Smiths) did make dental
pieces but the claim that he
m Id WaShingtOn's false
teeth has been discredited.
Anyway, who today would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

DEAR ABBY: You said In
your column that dentistry
required years Of training
and practice. Well, I don't
know anything about dentis-
try, but I am a student Of
American history and it Is q
fact that Paul Revere made
George Washington's false
teeth. And Revere was not Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Mrs. n. S. Williams
To Be Speaker

Chi Omega Alumnae Of
Northern Virginia will meet
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. H. s. williams.
Mrs. Roy w. Gilbertson will
speak on "The Great Seal Of
the United States Of Ameri-
ca"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
ROLLIHs ALONG = Continued from preceding page
Fuel? It'll run ON anything!"

Of TepoiT. doors don't A. right the Ghosts frome
moY be bent Look under the cor for recently
rePI0eed fTcHs-sUspensioO or steering ports These
might hove been renewed offer croek-vp.
.. TIsI-DAIVE TINE eAR. Any reputable deoIer
viii be wiling 10 lei you ny h ovi. Check The
brOkes and oeeelerotOn- IL rs sluggish Il con
neon engine we0E.
.. lISTEN FoA NoISES. HE reor oxIe ho~is
OF ihs SsorbOx 0rOws you might be IN for costly
Fepoir& Listen 10 The engine - except In HE more
virile kinds Of Sports eOrs shouldn't clotser, und
no snsins should moke humping noises listen for
grounding noises from The brokes which might
neon worn Eninos oE dnmA Drive over some good
bumps and listen for sqUe0ks Ond rGiiles
.. ut yoUR mleRANIe LOOK " oVER. n The
cor posses HE tests you've given Il. then hove
your rspOir mon 90 over h. He'll fnd lhinos you've
missed. For exompls, O good meehonie con tell
BY feeling u ths sShOUsi smoke Is due 10 heavy
oil burning or " rs normal
,. LooK VoR RUsI. Feel ihe bottoms Of The
doors OSd look under he body. Check The rocker
p0Dsl The pori Of the body under The doorsD.
.. ASK ToR 4 DETAILED, RGeIpTED BILI
o. sAla. Dc sure u eonioins oh ihs foeis und
Evening star., 1963-05-26

n LONG TIME AGO when sports cars were
still exotic rarities, l often found myself in
the middle Of heated arguments over the
name Of my car. I'd park the beast and
gaggle Of car-hapPy types would immedi-
ately engulfit. Some Of them would scrunch
down to read its name on the hub caps.
ITS DesfrO,' one would announce.
You're nuts; it's SinistrO," the guy
reading the left hubcap would insist.
They we're both wrong. II was l75O
&C. suPercharged Italian Alfa-ROmeo with
knOck-Off hub nuts which were marked
right" and left" in Italian.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

figures Of your deOL " heres O sUOrOnass Il
should be written out ond signed by HE deoIer
and IN your pocket when you Ie0Vs with HE cor.
=. READ WHAT voU sIsM. Don't sign bIonk
hnoneino eoniroet. And osk the dsOIer for O copy.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

z. 8. ]. Baby Powder Smooth
z. B. 7. on your finger. Dip It
into a glass Of fwater. Amazingly.
there's not a drop Of water on
the skin protected by z. 3. 7.
And that's exactly how z. B. 7.
keeps your baby's skin dry,
Moisture Proof" protected
against diaper irritation.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

TINS WEEK GssoIIa. ! Asy 10. 1893
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Increased Production Offsets
Decline In Farm Population

more milk and each hen is lay
ing 70 per cent more eggs an
nually. Those are just few
significant developments in
agricultural production.
An average hour of manufac-
turing labor today will buy the
consumer 38 per cent m 0 r e
bread, II per cent more steak
81 per cent more milk N d
over so per cent more butter,
rs per cent more eggs n d
about 80 per cent more fruit
than it would in 1889. An av-
erage factory worker in til e
U. S. today with family of
three spends only one-fifth of
his income for food.
Ten years ago, the S a m e
food would have taken 35 per
cent of his wages; 20 years ago,
Al per cent; and thirty years
ago nearly so per cent.
However, the return to far
mers is not always parallel to
the increasing efficiency. In
1940, 81 cents out of every food
dollar went to the farmer, but
today about 35 cents out of
each food dollar reaches I h e
farmer. This represents the in
amounts of food costs
attributed to processing, pack
aging, and marketing func-
tons When the shopper goes
to the super-market she can
pick up the product attractive
~ packaged in portion of t h e
size for the family require
and processed in such
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

way that it can be popped into
the oven and ready for supper
in an astonishingly short time.
Today, the average farmer
produces enough food, fl b e r
and tobacco for himself and
more than rs other people. In
1851, he produced for himself
and only 16 others. Because of
the rapid increase in produc-
tivity, total supply is expanded
at more rapid rate than prof
table markets could be found.
The Matanuska Valley today
accounts for 68 per cent of Al
askass annual production, ac-
cording to local researchers.
The Tanana Valley accounts
for another Is per cent, and the
kenai peninsula, southwest
Alaska and southeast Alaska
account for the remaining 16
per cent of production.
Production has risen grad
ually since 1949 from 81
million to today's $5,800,000
value. Dairying accounts for
nearly half of our agricultur-
al production. Twenty-three
million pounds of milk were
in the state in 1862.
An interesting fact is t h a
COWS produced an av-
eraged per COW more pounds
Of mix than those in the low
CT is states. Annual mix pro-
duction per cow averaged g.
210 pounds for the state in 1862,
nearly 1000 pounds more than
the q. S. average per COW.
In 1862, milk production
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27

was valued at $2,276,000; po-
tatoes, S635, 900; eggs, 100000;
beef $249,000; reindeer, $139,-
900; lettuce $4,000; wool,
$4,000; carrots, $4,000; pork,
$51, 900; cabbage $32, 500; other,
$4,000.
Total acres planted to crops
in 1862 were 10000 and seeded
grass and native grasses ac-
counted for 5000 more acres.
The feed crops oats, barley,
mixed grains and wheat w e r e
planted on 81 per cent of acre
age farmed. Potatoes were
planted on seven per cent and
vegetable crops two per cent.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
JOY BROWN TO
SPEAK AT MNCCA

Joy Brown, special education
teacher in the Palmer schools,
will be guest speaker at t h e
regular meeting of the Mata-
nuska Valley chapter of h e
Alaska Crippled Children's
Association on Friday, Nov. %,
at 8 pm. in the Extension off
ice.
Members and others inter-
ested in helping MVCCA a e
reminded that gift linens are
needed to fill the hamper
which the association will raf-
file on Dec. 81. Volunteer help
is also needed to operate tn c
Gift Cache, ope neach Satur-
day from 10 am. to pm.
Guests will be welcome al
the Nov. 20 meeting.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
Har!ners Open
Sausage Kitchen

The Sausage Kitchen, a new
Palmer BUSINESS, opened last
week, the proprietors, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hartner, have announ-
eed.
Located Just south of t h e
Palmer high school on Springer
Road, the Sausage Kitchen spe-
eializes in homemade, country
style sausage which m a y be
purchased wholesale or retail.
The Hartners will also han
die custom orders, making up
sausage from the customer S
own supply of beef, pork, OF
game meats.
Customers may order their
holiday poultry through the
Sausage Kitchen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartner said.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
The Frontiersman Page 3
Wednesday. November 27. 1863
KIWANIS TO SEE
Film ON PESTTCTDES

The regular meeting of the
Palmer Kiwanis Club has been
postponed from Monday, Nov.
5, to Monday, Dec 2, at which
time a film on the develop
ment of pesticides and the inn
portance of built-in safeguards
will be shown.
The Kiwanis club meets in
the Palmer Grange hall for
noon luncheon meeting each
Monday.
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
PAROLE VIOLATOR
PICKED UP HERE

Charles L. Pebley, a 29-year
old parole violator, is now in
federal Jail in Anchorage avail
ting extradition to Utah.
Pebley, who was working as
farm hand on the Pancie-
WITT farm near Palmer, was ar
rested on Nov. IA by Palmer
police chief Louis Bencardino
on a fugitive warrant fl o m
Utah
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
BY LII WHITAKER

Hello, boWlers, we're back
In the HDC Trio on Sunday af
ternoon the Alley Oops are two
games up on the Rubob Room
~ to Is. Don't let them get too
lar ahead, Rubobs. High three
game series is the Emblem
Clubs, 1919. High individual
5 games goes to Ruth Sauls-
bury with a big 572. That's
hitting them good. The Sting
erS stung one game in there for
a nice SOL. Lucille Blissard
copied high individual game of
136. Here are your weekly
highs; Emblem Club, 1888.
they must be real pros" The
Alley Oops got $40 pieces of
wood for the high team game
Nudge Hudgins seems to have
gotten carried away and came
up with high game and high
series, 30 and 500 respectively.
Be careful, Nudge, you might
be bowling against us some
time. We are real glad you are
bowling again, Nudge.
In the Housewives League
WllllWaW Lodge is leading
Mrak by five games. Hurry,
Mrak. High individual game
belongs to M. Reale, 227. Good
shooting, lady. Sherry Hale
takes a bow with GA for high
series. High individual team
game goes to Bert's Drug with
928; high individual three
games, the Frontiersman with
26l0. The weekly highs are as
follows: MEA has 2428 for
series. Team game of 908 goes
to the Frontiersman. Individual
three games for Merle Reale
is 532.
M Y Bank is leading in the
Plnpoppers League over Macs
Plumbing, % to 26. Hurry, you
plumbers. High three indivi-
dual games is Bob Peterson's
with a good 658. Go get them,
Bob. For the women, Gladys
Swift had beautiful 245
scratch 1869 with HDC). Good |
shooting. Gladys Better watch
1t, though, on Fridays. She also
had a nice 615. Real sharp, kid. |
Ray Mccartney came up with |
a 224 for the men. Wonder |
whose pocket he found :?
highs are: D. Frame,
300 and for women, Gladys |
Hays a 240. Good game, Gladys. |
Thomas Accounting and B
& H Supply is tied for first
place. Go get them B & H.
Thomas Accounting shot a 1921 |
for high three game series. they
also had high game with BIT.
Where are you other teams?
Coming, l hope. High team /
game is same as last week.
However, the second high was
only two pins under, a nice
235 by R. Martsoff. Good shoot
ing, kiddo.
Oh, oh. The women's Scratch
Trio is getting rough. The MIA
is leading Hamrick Accounting
by a half game. Sorry to say
| won't be bowling on We'd
nesday nights for awhile but
The frontiersman., 1963-11-27
BOWLING news

my thoughts will be with you
Gerrie and Elayne. Keep the
timber falling. Seasons high.
are; single game, Hamrick Ac.
counting SAT; Four games
MIA, 1907; Individual game
Mary Edmiston, 235. I'll be
back, Mary Mary also hac
high for four game series with
757. Weekly highs: Hamrick
Accounting, four games, 1856
Team game, 480 for the Retail
Clerks. Four games, individual,
M. Edmiston, with 637. Some
OF you other girls had some
real good games and series,
also. Keep them falling.
In the Kingpins League D&A
and Rudy and LUIS Janitor ser
vice is in rut. All tied up in
knots again. Butte Roadhouse,
take a bow for three game SER
les of 2045. Paul Huppert Dis
trlbutors can smile with their
745 single game. Individual
three game series goes to l..
Martin with 548. She also had
high individual game of Eli.
Where you been all this time,
Libby?
In the Kink Breezes League
the Glass Bar is leading, but
Goodrich Plumbing isn't far
behind. Let's get with it G P,
don't just practice that night.
Seasons highs: Elayne Will
Jams, COZ. Do it again, Elayne,
you know when. Single game
goes to Barb Wiehr with 243.
Nice going, girl. These two
girls are on the same team, yet!
High team game and high team
series goes to the Glass Bar,
with 937 and 1852 respectively.
There are five other teams in
this league, they tell me. Week
~ highs: Team three games,
Four Aces with 2549. Macs
Plumbing took single game
with 865. Stella Monahan real
ly went all out and got both
highs, 222 game and sos series.
Watch out Stella, you might
beat some of those hot shot
boWlers =. we are happy for
you, Stella. That is fine
showing.
TID-BIT SPLIT SECTION
and other items; Sally Wor-
ledge had an all spare game.
Good girl, Sally. That was in
the Scratch Trio.
Kaythryn Gotten and Wanda
Marcus both picked up diff
ficult spare, the 6 40 split,
not just once but twice in a
row for both of them. Nice
picking girls.
Other tough spares, the
$50 was picked up by Gladys
Hayes. A 2-6-10 was had by
Fannie Wirtanen. Mary EStep
got herself 4-10. and Stella
Monahan and Annie Meekhan
each made the ST split. You
girls are real boWlers. Marta
Frost had a fine 207 scratch
(238 HDC).
In the mems Monday night
scratch classic, Art Stenburg
picked up the $40.