davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
Eggs

Z. S. grade A. jun.
DO. 55c extra large, 54.9c;
large, 52.9-53c: medium. 4S9-49c;
U. S. Grade B, large. 1850; me-
dunn, 4l.3c; U. S. Grade c, large.
S9.Sc; medium, 47.9-4Sc.
Browns. U. S. Grade A. extra
large 54.sc; small, 45c; L. S.
Grade B large. 1880.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

~ acts within 10 minutes TO stop
gas pains, sourness, bloat, and
belching.
Gillian tends TO make your liver
more active: to activate sluggish
kidneys and help flush out the
impurities that cause backachc,
rising at night. sharp burning
pains and to relieve agonizing
pains in the muscles and joints.
Gillian u recommended and sold
by all Cunningham Drug stores.
Help yourself TO health. Start to.
day by buying bottle OF Gillian.
One bottle will convince you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

WHEAT-No. 2, $3.50.
BARLEY-No. mating range.
14,5 moisture, $1.21-l36; feeding
$1.27.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17

WASHtNGTON-UP- President
Philip Murray OF the Congress Of
Industrial Organizations today
called on Congress to repeal the
Smith. anti-strike Act.
Terming It 'ill-considered legisla-
ton passed lin haste" he said
the months since It's passage have
proven lsbor's contention that the
law would make it more difficult
to live up to the no-strike pledge.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
YpsiIanti Markets
Buying Prices)

(YpsilantI Farm 5ureau)
@AAIA.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-17
News in Brief

WAsHINGToN-UP- Rep. Ger
aid W Lands. R, Ind. today
blamed Office Of Price Admins
tration ceiling price policies for a
midwest oil shortage which he
said may lead TO stricter gasoline
rationing in that section. "Oil
we'll drilling is an expensive bust
ness he said and at the pres.
emit rate there can be no explora.
ton. no new wells discovered.
defer drafting Of fathers drew
near today with Sen. Burton X.
Wheeler Cd Mont. demanding
that the measure be made the Sen
ate's unfinished business. 81 will
ask that the bill displace other
business although debate may not
open until hearings OF the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee are
completed, Wheeler said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
Roads to Mines
viii Be Built
BU Government

Engineer L. F. Martin
Of the public roads administration an
nounced that construction of three
mine access roads in Montana had been
authorized
The roads:
The Mount Washington mine road
near Lincoln in the Blackfoot valley.
The old Toledo mine road in the To-
bacco Range section Of Madison coun-
ty.
The Axe canyon road in Beaverhead
county, southwest Of Dillon. The Axe
canyon road will furnish access to tale
deposits in that area
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
Sale Of Oil
Field Stocks
Is Permitted

Sale Of heretofore frozen inventory
stocks in the oil industry is now per-
mitted by war production board pre-
ference rating order P-98-c, which was
issued upon the recommendation of
the office Of petroleum administrator
for war.
The new order permits the sale of
inventory stocks by one oil operator
to another oil operator.
Petroleum administrator Harold L.
Ickes said that a net saving in the
petroleum industry's materials re-
quirements can be expected as a result
of the new order, because the distri-
button of idle stocks to productive
uses should result in a corresponding
decrease in the industry's require
ments for new materials.
The new order removes the pc
troleum industry from certain restric-
lions Of priorities regulation No. 10,
under which certain stocks of ma
terials are frozen and cannot be sold
either within or outside an industry
except by approval of the war produce
ton board or according to the terms
Of the regulation.
The following provisions are en-
bodied in P-98-c:
A petroleum industry operator can
sell to another petroleum industry
operator any material he has in stock
without obtaining prior permission
from the war production board.
An oil operator can sell materials to
an oil industry supplier only in ac-
cordance with provisions In priorities
regulation NO 10.
An oil industry operator can sell
materials to an operator in another !
only in accordance with the
provisions Of priorities regulation No.
b.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02

l. H. Hincklye, supervisor Of thu
WPBs mining branch for the Rock
mountain region, declared that deVel.
opment in Colorado and Montana as.
sures the nation of sufficient molly.
bdenum and manganese, which have
various valuable war uses.
But, he said, the WPB expects copper
production in this country to total only
about 100000 tons in 1e43 when the
nation will require more than 2,O0O,-
600 tons Of the red metal.
Some copper may be obtained to al
levtate the shortage from South Amer
lea, Mexico, Canada and possibly At
RIGA, Hinckley pointed out.
Encouraged by the government. min
eral development during the first year
Of the war included reopening old
mines, increasing the output of work.
ing properties and prospecting for new
deposits in the mountain region.
Mines in central Colorado increased
molybdenum production until they now
furnish about 80 percent of the worlds
supply of that metal. The output Of
private mines increased steadily during
the year, and the government stimu-
lated molybdenum mining by purchas-
ing the Trad mine near Empire and
earmarking s250,0O0 for development Of
the property.
Manganese Deposits
Molybdenum also was turned out in
New Mexico.
Rich deposits Of manganese were
found and developed in the Anaconda
Philipsburg area Of Montana. These de-
posts contains vast quantities Of the
metal which previously was badly
needed.
Rare metals such as chromite, van
adium and tungsten-found In few
places in the world-were produced as
war metals in the Rocky mountain
states. Utah is becoming an important
source of vanaduim and tungsten. Van
adium mines also are producing in
field covering the adjoining corners of
Colorado, Utah. Arizona and New Mex
leo.
TIL nations output of vanadium, used
as an alloy agent in steel making, has
been increased many times largely
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
OIL Gasoline
Stocks DLninnLe

The U. B. M. petroleum report fol
october, 1912, Just announced, shows
that stocks Of gasoline continued tC
fall during October amounting to 49,
$4,000 Dbl. compared with 78,146,0O
Dbl. on Sept. 30 and 81, 303, 900 Dbl. on
oct. 81, 1871. This was in the face OF
a total demand for motor fuel IL per-
cent less than a year ago. Crude pro-
duction In October was 1881 900 Dbl.
compared with 4.069, 900 Dbl. in October
1871. Refinery runs to stills were down
but crude oil storage was reduced g.
O00O0 bbl., compared with twice that
amount In September.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02

through development of western mines
in 1912, Hinckley reported.
Mines near Boulder, Colo, started
J producing tungsten in considerable
! quantities.
/ Tungsten is needed for the manufac-
/ ture of certain war implements and 1t
is rare so the government hopes to spur
its production by increasing its price,
the WPB representative said.
Cllromite. which has ever-increas-
ing uses and capabilities, was found in
the Red Lodge area of Montana.
Vermiculite and fluorspar, which also
have war uses, we're mined during the
year in Colorado-the former near
Canon City and the latter in the Sa-
Ida district.
The most important potash deposits
found In the nation were In production
in New Mexico. At one time potash,
used principally as fertilizer, was rare
in the United States, but the New Mex
leo discoveries are making the country
Insufficient In that mineral
Mica also was produced in New Mex
leo.
Wyoming iron mines, largest source
of iron in the west, increased their out
put in 1912, and plans were made for
construction Of a large sponge iron
plant in Laramie.
Utah and Montana turned out a
great part Of the nations copper, zinc
and lead during the year. Production
was increased in the rich Bingham
canyon mines of the Salt Lake area
and the Butte, Mont, properties.
The Silver City camp of New Mexico
also produced copper, lead and zinc,
and those metals were mined in con-
siderable volume in Colorado.
Zinc is classified as critical" metal
as it has many needs in wartime.
Hinckley said the government tried
in many ways to stimulate mining Of |
copper, zinc and lead during 1912, and
to solve some of the problems confront
ing producers Of those metals He sum-
married. the governments efforts as
follows:
Prices of the metals were advanced
early in January In February the WPB |
advised gold and silver operators to |
quit because of restrictions on mate
rails. Labor employer boards were for
med in April to speed up production byf
promoting cooperation on production
problems.
Loans up to 5000 were offered to
small mine owners in July for unwater-
ing, retimbering and otherwise max
ing accessible mines which could pro-
duce strategic metals.
The WPB ordered the closing Of gold
mines in October to make miners avail
able for work in nonferrous metal
mines.
Nonferrous metal miners In IL west
srn states were frozen" on their jobs
In September, to prevent migration of
miners and labor pirating by war In
iustries.
The year contained ups and downs"
Tor gold mine operators.
Early in 1912 the mines were turning
,ut large quantities of gold Then OPP
orators experienced difficulty obtain
ng machinery and equipment due to [
The restrictions later were
Then the mines weer ordered
losed. II
In December the WPB authorized the
Solden Cycle Corp. to continue turning
ut gold-bearing ores providing its Col
RADIO Springs mill be converted to
andle zinc ores. A WPB spokesman I
lso announced that other operators in
where zinc is mined with g
old, would be given an opportunity to C
pply for similar authorization to con- +
nue. operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02

DO you remember your boyhood days
when your growth filled out your pants
and they became tighter and tighter
until finally they let go as you leap
frogged over post? Then came the Or
deal of getting home by a circuitous
route Of alleys and vacant lots to min
irnize your embarrassment.
Many electrical installations are just
like the growing boys pants. For ex-
ample, a mining operation begins with
a so II. P. compressor and a Is H. P.
hoist. The development work starts and
by and by ore has been blocked out to
justify a mill. A mill is built equipped
with a jaw crusher, ball mill, classifier,
flotation cells, thickener, and filters
and miscellaneous conveyors and ele-
vators. BY this time the load has in
creased to 300 H. P. Perhaps the cleo
trical wiring and installation up to
this point has been designed with ade-
quate capacity.
BY this time, so to 100 tons of ore
must come out of the hole every day
to keep the mill going. That soon
means the mine becomes deeper and
deeper until the 25 H. P. hoist must be
replaced by a IS H. P. hoist Next,
water becomes a problem in the mine
and two Is H. P. motor pumps are add
ed Then the compressor becomes In !
adequate and It is increased to 100 II.
p. All this time, the increases are made !
without increasing the capacity Of the
electrical installation as a whole al-i
though certain parts may be increased. |
Then comes trouble. The mine pumps
may kick off when the hoist pulls a
heavy load or when the compressor is
started Fuses may start blowing with
out apparent cause or trouble. Motors
NAV burn out because Of low voltage.
IN other words. the pants have
busted"
NOV the fact that these things hap
Ysan Is no discredit to the mine oper-
stor because under our system Of prt-
vate enterprise, certain CANDLES must
be- taken to avoid spending money I'M
On the other hand many
electrical failures and loss Of produc-
ion result from failure to weigh the
ozs of production against the cost. to
correct an inadequate electrical install
alton.
If failure occurs, you must spend the
anne amount or maybe more to cor
ect the situation, and on top OF II
vou have lost money because OF loss OF
production. Today, when loss Of pro-
iuction means more than dollars, u Is
veil to look over your installation.
spend your money for improvements
'ather than repairing breakdowns.
Make the pants larger so they won't
ysast 0ut. u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
Oil Shortage
Is Secret Say
". s. Witnesses

KANSAS CITY-There is a crude
oil shortage in the United States, but
the figures are secret, government
witnesses told Senator Truman's war
time investigating committee. Chair
man Truman, D., MO, countered with
the statement that precautionary ra-
tioning fuel oil in the producing mid
west would "be vastly improved by a
little horse sense"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
Demand for War Metals
Speeds Western Mining


were badly needed in the manufacture OF war weapons
amounts that they longer considered critical
sun falls
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02

Broderick & Gordon-F1delit NO. l
/ C Ed SW4 SW3 27-3N-1W
Drilling $3.50
PEDRO-Weston County
Bing-Jackson No.
NV NWa NW4 6-45N-62W
Shut down SIS
SAND DRAW-Fremont County
Sinclair Wyoming No. IS
NE SW3 SCI 1O-32N-95W
Completion 6O00W Gu. #. gas 900
1925
SEGMENT DTST.-Natrona County
Lakota OH g. Gas No.
c NW3 4-36N-S1W
Drilling 2115
SHERRARD DOME-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming Garter No. 2
NE SEP SW3 32-25N-88W
1000, NJ Gu. it. gas per day, $3.50
SOUTH CASPER CREEK-Natrona
County
Investors OIL No. 5
SW NW4 NE5 3-33N-s3w
Completion; 35 Dbl 1882
SPRING CREEK FIELD-Fremont Co.
Hintze No.
Sc NWa NWa 7-2sN-e2W
Plugged back to lib;
Gun perforated 1090-111O
Showed water
STEAMBOAT BUTTE-Frem0nt %.
British American Tribal C-1,
NE NW4 NW4 5-3N-1W
Spudded 12-22-24
SULPHUR CREEK-Uinta County
Wyoming Utah Assoc No. l
Sc SEA SW3 14-13N-119W
Drilling, 663
WAKEATAN FLAT-CrOOk County
Brandburg No.
SW SWa NE3 17-49N-66W
Show oil $40
FerTin No.
NE NE3 NEa 16-49N-66W
Abandoned 1910
WERTZ FTELD-Carbon County
Sinclair Wyoming No. %
NE SW4 SEA 1-26N-90W
Completed for 600 Bbl., Tensleep
sand, total depth 6495
Sinclair-W wyoming Wertz I'D"
Ed NW4 1-26N-90W
saltwater county,
Drilling 300
WEST MULE CREEK-Nfobara Co.
Fall River r g. P Co. No. ST.
CSL SCI SEA 35-40N-61W
Shut down, 2731
WYOMING ANTICLINE-LlneOIn Ca.
P. M P. Inc.-State NO /
NE Cor Lot /, Sec. 36-25N-116W
Drilling 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02

SW SEA SEA 31-17S-68W
500 Dbl, Lakota sand, $500.
Whitaker-Fee No. 74-6-P
, SW SEA NE4 6-16N-68W
Drilling 5347
, IRON CREEK-Natrona County
J Wil1ler-Govt. No.
Z CIVIL NW5 NE4 14-32N-82W
Installing pump, 221.
JEWELL SPRTNGS-PIatte County
Glenby Exploration No.
NE SEA NE4 18-3ON-67W
Drilling 1910
KIRBY CREEK-HOt Springs County
Hamburg No. /
SW Swa SW3 Tract A, Sec. 16-43N-
92W. Add. Ala
LANCE CREEK-NiObrara County
Continental Rodeo 1 No. 6
Sc SCI SEA 27-36N-65W
Drilling $3.50
Continental-Ro 4 No. 8
SW NE4 NEa 35-26N-65W
Swabbed and flowed 1872 Dbl. In hr
4143 feet.
Continental-Apex 4 No. z
NV NW5 NWa 35-36N-65W
Drilling 1868
LOST SOLDTER-Sweetwat County
Sinclair Wyoming-U. S. Pet. NO. 10
NV NW5 SEA l1-26N-90W
Drilling 64OO
Sinclair Wyoming No. 103
NV NE4 SW3 11-26N-90W
Cellar Completed
MOORECROFT FIELD - Crook Co.
Continental-C oltharp No. l
G NE3 Swa 18-51N-66W
Drilling 2726
MUsH CREEK-WestOn County
Western Oil Trust No l
G NW4 SCI 24-44N-62W
Drilling 3210
NOTCHES DOME-NatrOna County
Tri-Good Govt No.
NE NWa NW3 1O-37N-85W
Completion. 100 Dbl. Tensleep sand,
2868-2896.
NO. SPRING CREEK-Park County
Kirk Oil-Coe No. l
NE NW3 SCI 27-50N-102W
Plugged and add, Lakota 1SO0-1890
OREGON BASIN-Park County
Ohio Custer Petroleum No. s.
NE NW3 SWa 32-52-1O0
Drilling $40
Ohio Oil-Custer Petroleum No. 8
NE NE4 SEA 31-52N-100W
Building rig first report)
Ohio Oil-Lavender OPC No. 8
NV SWa SEA 30-51N-100W
Testing production 4077
Yale Pet-Hancock No. /
NV NW3 NW3 5-50N-100W
Total depth 1886; waiting for pump
ing equipment.
Yale Petroleum Hancock No. 2
NV NE4 NW4 5-50N-100W
Drilling 5000
Yale Petroleum Govt. Tract No.
NE SEa SEA 32-52N-100W
Rotary rig
Ohio-Custer Petroleum No.
NE SEA SEA S2-52N-100W
Drilling 1871
Ohio Oil-Sonners Acct. 2 No. 8
G NE3 SCI 8-51N-1O0W
Testing production $500
Texaco- Ora Sonners No. 6
NE SW3 NE5 30-51N-100W
Location
Yale Petroleum Hancock NO. 4
NV NEa NE1 5-50N-100W
Drilling 1900
Husky Refining Co. NELSON No. 5
NV SEA SWa 30-51N 1O0W
Completion, 4084, Embar.
Yale Petroleum Atherly No. 8
SW NW3 SW3 33-52-100W
Drilling 2595
POISON STANDARDIZATION County
Investors Oil Co. No. 10
SW NWa SWa 2-33N-S3W
Oil, Tensleep sand, 2456.
HOT BUTTE-Freemont County
British American Tribal I'D" No.
CWA SWa NWa 15-3N-1W III
Drilling 1903
Superior Hoffman NO. 2 iii
CEa NW4 SW3 22-3N-1W II
Plugged back to 600. Shut down.
British Americana. Enos No. 2 II
NE3 NW7 22-3N-1W
Grf9Tdad IC-CA-dC Hi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02
Wyoming Gets 600 BbI.
Well in Vert Field as
Closing Event of 1912

the llndl WeeA OF the year 1912 IN the
Wertz field Of Wyoming where Sin.
clair Wyoming Oil Co. completed its
No. % for one Of the best wells Of the
field at a total depth of 6495 feet. This
company has a second well drilling IN
the same section at 300 feet.
All attention Is now directed to the
Broderick g. Gordon-Fidelity Trust NO
well in Pilot Butte field, opened up
this year by British-American and SUI
perior Oil companies. The Broderick &
/ Gordon well is now near or in the
Tensleep horizon, reporting depth of
$3.50 feet. Since this well is some dis
lance southeast of the discovery well
it will determine the trend Of produc-
ton and show the structure in that
direction. ALI previous competitions have
been close to the discovery we'll
British-American is drilling two more
tests, one at 1903 feet and the other,
a shallow test, spudded on Dec. "a
The holiday season interrupted drill
ing throughout Wyoming and disrupt
ed scout reports. Here are latest avail
able reports on drilling operations:
AIRPORT DTSTRICT-Natrona Co.
Royal Oil-Adidert No. /
Sw SW7 Sws 26-35N-80W
Drilling, 1886
BADGER BASIN-Park County
Resolute Oil-Govt No. 8
G NEa NWa 17-57N-101W
Drilling 1863 Rirst report)
BEAVER DoSTE-WestOn County
Brorby No.
NV NE4NW5 l3-44N-62W
Drilling, 3547
BIG PINEY-SubIette County
Howell No.
c SW4 SW3 27-30N-113W
Shut down 2468
Howell No. 2
NV NE4 SEA 32-30N-112W
Abandoned, 1880
Wyoming Petroleum Corp. No.
NV NE4 NW4 3-29N-113W
Shut down 1853
BONANZA ANTICLINE-Big Horn
County
> Carl Merz-Menger No.
NE NE3 SCI 22-49N-91W
Shut down 535
BYRON FIELDING Horn County
Ohio MishIer- Badger No. l.
Lot ia. 56-e7W
Drilling 1885
Taylor Oil-Govt No. 2
G SCI SW3 Lot 4 Sec 25-56N-97W
Drilling 547O
-Pryde- Wiley No. 2
NW3 NWa 25-56-97W
Drilling $500
BUNKER HILL-CarbOn County
Superior OiI-Brimmer No.
CIVIL NWa NEa 32-27N SOW
Shut down for winter 1918
CIRCLE RDGE-Fremont County
Continental Oil-Shoshone TOT
NV NW3 SWa 6-6N-2W
Completed SOL feet. $50 Dbl. per day
COLE CREEK FTELD-Natrona Co.
General Petroleum No. 35-16-S
NV NE4 SW4 16-35N-77W
Completion, 4612. Pumped los bbl
per day.
General. Petroleum No. 33-21-G
NV SCI NW3 21-35N-77W
Completion: total depth 4544.
Shannon sand: Initial production rs
Dbl. Cole Creek operations sus-
pended for winter.
DEWEY DISTRTCT-WestOn County
w. H. Conner State No. /
NV SW1 NEa 36-42N-61W
Plugged back to 1910; total depth
1919; water; drilling.
asst ROCK RIVER-AIbany County
Fuerst Oil Devil awlby No. /
NW3 SEA 28-21-76W
Drilling 800
IK BASIN FIELD-Park County
Minnelusa Oil -Henderson No.
NE NEa NE4 37-58N-99W F
Shut down 1850
OSSIL FIELD-LincOln County
Harris Govt. No.
Sc NW3 NW3 23-21N-117W r
Drilling 1919
RANNTE FIELD-Park County
Continental-N. P. 2 No. 4 .
Testing 1850
ARLAND DOME Big Horn county
Ohio Utah Wiley No. 2
NWa Sw4 28-56-97
Testing production 3717
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-02

A half-ton truck Cblitz-buggy) takes
1870 pounds of steel: a four-ton truck,
1900 pounds; a 27-ton tank (medi-
um) uses 1900 pounds, and a light
tank uses $4,000 pounds.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
New Parkfairfax School
To Open Tomorrow

The Parkfairfax School will open
at 10 a m. tomorrow with an antici-
pated registration of ITS children,
according to T. c. Williams. super
of Alexandria schools.
The school, constructed by the
Federal Works Agency, was sched-
uled to open October l. but delays
in obtaining materials postponed
the opening Even now. the fur
nishings are not complete, Mr. Will
liamS said.
The elementary school. designed
to serve the families living in the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
ParkfairfaX apartment project, can
not even accommodate all the chill
dren now living at Parkfairfax, Mr..
Williams said Children whose fam
lilies live in Block One and certain
parts of Block Two of the develop
ment will continue to attend the
George Mason School
For the last few weeks the chill
dren already living in Parkfairfax
have been going to Lee, Maury and
George Mason Schools. Parents of
others have delayed registering their
children until the Parkfairfax School
opened. When these two groups
have been enrolled, Mr.. Williams
expects the school to be filled to
Miss Mary Boyland has been ap-
pointed principal of the new school,
There are six teachers on the staff
Mr.. Williams announced that, due
to the late opening, the Parkfairfax
School will not be closed Thursday
and Friday, when all other schools
will be used for the issuing of ra-
ton books.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
2,233 New Voters Register
with Montgomery Boards

A total of 2,233 new Montgomery
County voters have registered with
county supplemental registry boards
during the month, it was announced
yesterday at the office of the SUPER
visor of elections.
OF this number, 1,2l0 are Demo-
Gratis, 870 Republicans and l53 per-
sons declined to state any party at
filiation.
Arthur J. Hilland. chairman of
the County Republican Committee.
pointed out that during the same
period two years ago. the Demo-
cratic registration outnumbered the
Republican by 2 to l. Thus far this
year, he said, the proportion has
narrowed to 10 to 7.
This decrease" Mr.. Hilland
stated, Shows that the people of
Montgomery County are withstand
ing the pressure of the county ma
.chlne and that the Republican tide
is increasing in Montgomery County
as 1t is throughout the country,
The boards of registry will con-
tlnue to accept new registrations
from 6 to 10 pm. Monday through
Friday this week and next at the
Silver Spring and Bethesda County
Buildings, A final evening session
will be held November 6.