davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Mays Ordered 10 Report
For Induction May IS or 16
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, April 5.-Willie
Mays, 20-year-old New York
Giant outfielder, has received
orders to report for military in
duction May Is or Is, his father
said today.
Willie Mays. ST.. was contacted
at his home here after Roy Camp
amelia of the Brooklyn Dodgers
said the parent told him Mays in
duction orders had arrived.
The father said the orders in
structed Hays to report to his
draft board at suburban Fairfield
on one of the two dates, but he
wasn't sure which.
Mays, a brilliant 1851 rookie,
took over the cleanup hitting spot
in the Giant lineup this week
when Mozte Irwin suffered a
broken leg in an exhibition game
at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Willie Jones Hits Homer
As PhiIIies Beat Cards, ga

CHARLESTON, S. c., April S
(P). - Philadelphia's Phillie S
combed st. Louis pitching for II
hits and a ga exhibition baseball
victory over the Cards before
1904 spectators today.
A tWo-run homer by Willie
Jones, PhillieS third baseman,
highlighted the first inning in
which his team collected four runs
off Lefty Cliff Chambers, the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

Of UIlne Arena. After al, that's Where
the bout was held and, in the past, Russ
always had named the site-the Cow Palace
in San Francisco, the Olympia Arena in De-
troit, etc. :. In addition, the "Uline" was
blocked out of the sign for televieWers.
Well, little questioning has cleared up
the matter and atfable Announcer Hodges
is not feuding with Mike Uline. . Instead,
it seems that one Erwin A. Uihlein of Mil
waukee is president of the Schlitz Brewing
Co., and the Pabst beer people, who sponsor
the telecasts of these fight programs don't
want any misunderstanding, even though the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Browns Buy Pitcher

ST. LOUIS, April 5 (P).-The
st. Louis Browns today announced
the purchase of Pitcher Dave
Madison from the New York Yank-
ees via the waiver route. The
28-year-old Highlander trained
with New York this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
'Rozek|s Wild Pitch in Ninth
Let's Giants Beat Indians, 6-5

IWally Westlake's homer leading
off the ninth inning accounted for
the Cards final run.
Philadelphia o o O 40 10 .
st. Louis O 0 o l l IA 8 =
Church, Hansen 90 and Lopata; Cham
bers. Collum 80, Yuhas go, Bokelman
o., Brazle co. and D. Rice, ,Fusselman
20. Winning pitcher-Church. Losing
Ipitcher-Chambers Home runs--Philadel-
Iphia IN w. Jones; st. Louis (N). West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Sam Scars to " in Wind
As Ben Rallies to Score III
Mddecoff 2 Strokes Behind at ZIG;
Al Besse|ink and Tommy Bolt Threaten
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stoy Stoff Corvespondent

AUGUSTA Ga April Ben Hogan tried to Masters
Tournament today but Sam Snead take it, and
after cold bustery that scores
among 81 contestants Slammn Sam are all
tied with round play
Snead led by three shots at the halfway the touna
ment Before Snead teed off today Hogan had paved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

TIC halfway HldrK IN lne JOurnd-
today, Hogan had played the
front nine in three over par 80.
But instead of taking advantage
of this slip by his many-time
conqueror. Snead scared to II
and finished with a 2l4 total.
Hogan also got 214 after rallying
on the second nine today to score
a IA.
Winds blew in gusts up to 80
miles an hour and although the
official temperature was 81, there
was a penetrating chill in the air.
Add to this handicap the unseen
pressure of the third round Of
this great golf show, plus the
placing of the pins in the most
difficult positions, and you have
the story of the highest scoring
days in years.
Snead Starts Well.
After Hogan turned the first
nine in three over par figures, he
trapped his second at the 10th and
lost another shot to par. About
the same time Snead birdied the
long second hole and the score
board watchers said it was all over.
Tomorrow's final would be an
anticlimaX.
But that was Snead's last birdie.
The man who shot 70 and 81 for
the first two rounds continued to
pound the ball off the tees to per-
lection, but his irons were not
sharp and his thinking and put
ting became spotty. At one stretch
he had three straight bogies, and
he had to play the last five holes
in par to get that II.
Meanwhile, Hogan found the
touch. His first birdie was from a
16-footer for a deuce on the 18th
and he birdied both of the par S
holes on the back nine into the
teeth of the wind. He finished with
a DOGGY and in the clubhouse
after his round said, II don't mind
losing this tournament, but I hate
to give it away"
MiddlecOff Close Behind.
However, this might not be q
bad show tomorrow. Cary Middle
coff. a man neither Snead nor
Hogan can discount, is only two
strokes back after his third
straight par 70 for ZIG total. Al
though Middlecof has equalled
regulation figures for each round.
he hasn't played that kind of golf.
The 1949 National Open cham
pion and second leading money
winner of this year and last has
fired Is brides on those three
rounds, but Is times has been over
pair. H@waS two over on the 18th
today. But Middlecoff is playing
the kind of golf that wins the
Masters. He keeps plugging, and
played the last six holes in two
under par today to reach his ad-
vantageous position.
A pair of comparative newcom-
ers to big time golf are threaten
ing at 217. They are Tommy Bolt,
weak after a nights illness, who
faltered late in the round for a rs,
and big AL Besselink, whose II
tied for low round honors today.
BeSselink can blame an out
going Al yesterday for his failure
to lead the field. Except for that
nine, the wavy-haired blond is
four under par for the distance
and he is cocky enough to ignore
Snead and Hogan and take it all
if they continue the Alphonse-
CASTOR act.
Bolt Falters on Last Holes.
Bolt, whose reputation for club
throwing exceeds anybody in the
game, admitted that he would
have tossed a few if he had been
playing anywhere but or the
Augusta National course. He went
(See MASTERS, Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Hogan and Snead Tied 24 Masters After Both Into Slump
Mats Get 10 Hits to Beat Reds 81 Bakers Fielding Saves Victory
Win, Lose, or Draw
By CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Sfor

MANY WHO WATCHED the controversial Gene Smith
Flanagan fight TV the other night said they couldn't
help wondering why Commentator Russ Hodges who talked
about many other things Sudousy avoided any mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Exhibition Baseball
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington ca, q; Cincinnati (N. z
Boston (A). s; Tulsa tTLI. B.
Chicago (A), s. Fort Worth tTL). ..
New York (N(, t: Cleveland (Al. 5
Detroit ca, 10; Birmingham (SA).
New York (A). 8: Atlanta (SAl. 9.
Philadelphia ~ NJ .; st: Louis ~, i.
Chicago On, 7; Pittsburgh CN)- l.
Today's Schedule.
Washington ca VS.. Cincinnati (N) Al
Boston ca VS.. Oklahoma City CTL'
at Oklahoma City. Okla.
Fort Worth. Tex
Cleveland "a VS.. New York IN, at
Detroit 1A) vs.. Birmingham tsA) at
Ala.
New York (Al VS.. Atlanta (sA) at
Atlanta. Ga.
St. Louis IA VS.. San Antonio CTLy
1t San Antonio. Tex.
Philadelphia tN VS.. ST. Louis CND at
PITTSBURGH +. M VS.. Chicago CNp at New
Boston IN vs.. Brooklyn tN at Chat
,anoogs. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06
Riot Starts in Closing Minute
As Knicks Beat Syracuse Again

piled up on the Sprawling figures
and the fans poured onto the
court. 1t took several special Of
ficers and ushers to clear the court
before play was able to resume.
The clubs continue the series here
Tuesday night.
There had been "name-calling"
by players on both teams through
out the game and the heckling
mounted to a high pitch in the
last minute when the Knicks led,
90-88.
After a driving hook by Schayes
matched two free throws by Max
zaslofsky, the 6-foot-7 Syracuse
forward, playing with a cast on
his right wrist. charged at Gal
latin, when both appeared out
of the play as New York began
to freeze the ball. Rattan. who
was on the bench at the time,
apparently yelled to Schayes and
came on the court as Gallatin
moved to the foul line for two
shots.
Pandemonium followed as
Schayes dived at Rattan, who had
tripped going onto the court.
When order was restored after
about five minutes, the Knicks
added to their total with several
free throws and a basket by
zaslofsky.
MINNESOTA. April S (P.-
Banking Bob Davies, the Mime
apoliS Lakers grabbed a one-game
edge in the seminal series with
the Rochester Royals tonight, scor-
ing 77-67 victory before a ca
pacity 9,146 crowd.
Jim Pollard Tailed % points as
Minneapolis gained a 2-to-1 ad-
vantage in the best of five West
Iern Division playoff series in the
National Basketball Association.
The series continues tomorrow
might.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-06

tStruck out for Byerly in ninth.
Washington 49, 3 300 %
Cincinnati - 0 0 3 o 0 0 0 a.
Runs batted in--Noren (2). Michaels
CO, Vernon. Runnels. Grasso co., Adams
Wyrostek co. KluSzewski (2) Adcock.
Rossi. Two-base hits-Yost, Coan. Noren.
Runnels. KluszewSki. Three-base hits
Runnels. Home runs-MichaeIS, Vernon,
GrasSo, Kluszewski. Rossi. Double plays
Hatton to Mcmillan to Kluszewski;
Michaeis to Runnels to Vernon: Michaels
to Taylor. Left on Observation-Disclosures, 9;
Cincinnati, =. Bases on balls-Off Hud-
Struck out = BY Raffensberger, L; by
Byerly. 3; by Hudson. l. by Lane. /.
Hits-Of Raffensberger. Is in 6 innings;
s in I innings; of Lane. 5 in ? innings.
Hit BY pitcher-By Lane tMcMillan)
Passed ball-.Grasso;. Winning pitcher
Hudson Losing Observation-Disclosures
Umpires-Paparella,- Conlan. Guglielmo
Time Of game-2:10.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Real Estdte Dedls
DEEDS

DAl1LDo
Sept. 19, Arthur J. Stuart etux
to Maria Vandersloot: w. soft.
of Lots 5, 6, Blk. Is, O.. T. Har-
din.
Sept. 10, Spear Lumber Linn
tied to w. J. Brekke: SWINE,
SENW, Sec. 3, T. S., R. 28E.
Sept. 10, Eileen Ida Sanders
Chandler to Adolph Schaak:
shNk, sh, %; N1ANRNR,
NRSRNRNR SO. T. As, R. 28E.
Sept. 10, James l.. Lawson etuX
to Frank Goe, WRShNRNWH-
SEA IA T. Is, R. 33E.
Sept. %, Big Horn county to
w. D. King: NE less 3.67 a. in
Sec. 81. T. IN, R. 33E. 6A% to
Co.
PATENTS
Sept. 10, United States to
Eileen Ida Sanders Chandler:
I'M sR, %; NkNkN1z.
O&G to Crow Tribe.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Sept. Is, Sacred Heart Foun-
dalton Fund, Omaha, Nebraska,
and Union Oil Company of
California: Parts of Sections
Is, 80, 35, and SO in Township
4 South, r. 81 East, NJ. P. M.
Parts of Sections 2, 4, IS, 20, "a,
Is, 26, 35, SO, in Township 5
South, Range 81, E.; Parts of
Sections IL and 80 in Twp. 3
South, R. 80 East; Parts of
Sections 4, 5, 9, 10, %, 80 and
81 in Twp. 4 S., r. BE; Parts
of Sections 4, S, 6, and Is, Twp.
5 S., R. BE; Parts of Sections
Is, II, and 20 in Twp. 2 S., R.
34E.
Sept. 16, Mac Johnson &
Dorr Johnson etux to Carter
Oil Co.: ShSEA of "a; NkNEA
SWINE of rs, T. IS, r. BE. 10
years.
Sept. IT, H. T. Moulton etux
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

In their now famous meeting in
New York, Eisenhower and Taft
found themselves somewhat at
odds with each other on foreign
policy and defense spending, but
managed to agree on most other
questions:
/. That the sbasic principles Of
the Taft-Hartley law should be
preserved.
2. That there should be a re-
duction of the federal budget to
10 billion dollars in the fiscal year
1854, and to so billions in 1855.
3. That Is per cent of the ma
tional income is the maximum safe
load for taxes.
4. That the basic issue Of the
1852 campaign is that of liberty
versus socialism.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
HOUSING GYP:
D. kl-I-I
Poor Model

Home owners in over 40 cities
are being gypped into expensive
renovation jobs by the model
home" trick used by certain un-
scrupulous operators.
A survey made by the family
economics bureau of Northwestern
National Life Insurance company
through the cooperation of Better
Business Bureaus from coast to
coast, finds slick statesmen using
the model scheme to get home
owners signatures on contracts
for imitation stone and imitation
brick siding, asbestos siding and
roofing, 'mastic" paints, basement
waterproofing, patio work, water
softeners and dishwashers, as well
as complete renovation jobs.
With this scheme the salesman
or sales crew offers the home own
er what is represented to be a
special low price if he will agree
to allow the completed job to be
shown to other prospective GUS
toners, and on television, in news
paper advertisements, etc. Usually
he is promised a commission on all
sales which result from showing
his model job; these commits
sions. he is often told, will pay the
entire cost of his own job, or even
show him a profit.
Actually the victim is merely
'suckered' into signing a stand
ard contract for the work, and in
many cases is charged double what
an honest contractor would bill
him for the job. In most cases, no
prospects are ever brought to see
his model home; no commits
sions are paid to him.
Though fought by Better Bust
ness Bureaus, the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, and local au-
thorities, the model home racket
springs up like poison ivy in one
locality after being halted or
slowed down in another. It is &C
tive in the Greater New York area
as well as upstate, in Binghamton,
Rochester and Schenectady; it is
moderately active in Baltimore.
and has been a recurring head
ache in Detroit, according to the
Better Business Bureau of that
city. Also active in Atlanta, Min
neapolis, and Denver, 'the model
home pitch is always with u.s."
says the Louisville, KY, Better
Business Bureau in recent warn
ing. The swindle has been espe-
cially virulent on the Pacific
Coast, from Portland, Ore, to Los
Angeles, Cal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
SCANNING THE NEWS
Ike-Taf Peace
Poses Questions

Dwight Eisenhower, COP presi-
Dental nominee, and Sen. Robert
Taft, defeated aspirant to that
role, had met, embraced, and
found enough policy points to agree
upon in order to present a united
Republican front to the nation in
general and the Democratic party
in particular.
But a big question remained.
After the dangerous party split
occasioned by the Republican con-
vention, was the newly found no.
litical camaraderie between Taft
and Ike enough to insure victory
in November? The final answer
will be found only in the election
day ballot boxes.
Meanwhile, there were these
considerations: Eisenhower will
need the solid bloc of the nations
Republican votes if he is to win in
November. VIII the Taft-Eisen-
hover reconciliation be enough to
secure this solidarity? There are
still many ardent Taftftes who
were so thoroughly embittered
over the results of the COP con-
vention in July that they vowed
not to support Ike under any cir.
cumstanceS.
Eisenhower also will need all or
a great majority of the independ-
ent votes in November. Will the
Independent voters continue to be
attracted to him after he has iden-
tilted himself so strongly with Sem
ator Taft?
Taft, at the same time, is carry
ing out a proposed six-week CAM
paign tour on Eisenhower's behalf,
mainly attempting to define the
Republican domestic policies.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
H-BOMB
Tests Soon2

through the armor-plated layers
u secrecy surrounding the Penta.
gon IN Washington filtered an IN
olcanon - based on Speculation
only-tnat a test may be made
within the next two months of the
most 1earsome weapon yet devised
ny une mind of mantle hydrogen
bomb.
according to a joint Atomic En-
ergy Commission Defense Depart-
ment announcement, a task force
VIII conduct tests in the Autumn
months of this year looking toward
development of atomic weapons"
Inc tests will take place at Eniwe-
tok, IN the Marshall Island group
in the Pacific.
No mention was made of the
H-bomb as such, but earlier official
statements had pointed to progress
IN developing the hydrogen weap-
on, progress which might be ex-
pected to pay off about this time in
terms of an actual test.
In the spring of 1851 scientists
conducted experiments which ap-
parently included studies of the
method of decorating a hydrogen
bomb. Subsequently, officials ad-
united that 1--WE have gained new
information and understanding of
the basic phenomena underlying
thermonuclear reactions" .
The thermonuclear reaction,
which refers to the fusion (not ifs
sion) of atoms, is, according to
current astrophysica1 knowledge,
the process through which hydro
gen atoms are converted to helium
in the interior of the sun. Calcula-
lions show that the sun must have
an interior temperature of 20 mil
lion degrees to set off and main
tain the thermonuclear reaction
which produces its light and heat.
If the solar process can be con-
sidered analogous or comparable
to the function of the hydrogen
bomb, it seems obvious that moth
ing less than a powerful atom
bomb can produce the temperature
needed to trigger the incredibly
more powerful H-bomb.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

H A=H&/S -&$.4z%-E+ x+IAs4&%H. sgr~%E&&a3&4
to Carter Oil Company: N.Y. IL,
T1NR32E. 5 years.
Sept. 10, Geo. S. Kenney etux
to The Carter Oil Co., Lots /,
2, EaNW 10, T. AS, r. 33E. 10
years.
Sept. 10, Peter Schanaman
ST.. etux to Same: SWSE, SIP
SWA %; SEASEA 20 T. IN,
r. 33E,. 10 years.
Sept. %, J. H. Miller etux to
K. F. Fox for Fox Oil Co.: All
Sec. 26; Lots /, 5, 6, and 9 of
Sec. 81 and Lot l of Sec. "a;
and NWNW IS r. IN. r. 33E.
5 years.
Sept. %, Ellen "A. Miller &
Chas. A. Miller, her husband to
The Carter Oil Company: Part
Sec. II, T.. IN. r.. Sic, NEW of
road. Term 10 years.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

Only passengers to brave the
dining-room when the SIS United
States was caught in the recent
hurricane were glamor girls Ro-
berta Regain, vile of the congress
man from Midland, Texas, and
EVE Robert, wife of the former
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional committee. They stuck out
the storm but they had to be dashed
to their chairs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
HoA 60 TO ~.
Ik6HUReH
DEAa,aa1w
Et. Joseph,s Catholic

st. J0seph's Catholic
g. L. Owens, s. j.. pastor
Mass will begin at $50 every
Sunday morning.
Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Church Of Open Bible
G. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, IL a. M
OvercomerS service, Z p. m.
Evangelistic service, 1880 pm.
Mid-Week service. Wednesday.
7:30 pm.
Redeemer Lutheran
missouri Synod
9TH and Crawford
OF. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible Class
10 am.
Morning Services II am.
First Congregational
Third st. & Cody Ave.
Leonard Kovar, Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 am.
Morning Services IL a. m.
Nursery.
Jr. High Youth Group 400.
ST.. High Youth Group $50.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, 11:00.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. al
7:45.
St. Johns Lutheran missouri
Syn0d) st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Sunday School and Bible
Class after services.
Morning Services $3.50 am.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. Penne1l, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning services II am.
B. Y. F. groups z pm.
Bible Study and prayer 800
pm. each Wednesday.
Foursquare Gospel, Bird & Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services, II a. m.
Evening Services. 7:45 p. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
C. A. Bentley, pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening Services 7:30 pm.
Wednesday Evening 7:30, In
dian Prayer Meeting.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G.. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, $3.50
a. m. Morning service. II a. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
MCCARTHY:
A landslide

Wisconsin likes Joe Mccarthy.
There was no doubt about that
after the bear-baiting senator's
overwhelming victory in Wiscon-
sins September primary election.
Campaigning as the mo. l foe"
of Communists in the government,
Mccarthy defeated Leonard
Schmitt, his chief opponent for the
Republican senatorial nomination,
by 300, 600 votes and carried 10 Of
the states II counties.
Moreover, Mccarthy proved that
he would be difficult to beat in the
November election, when his
Democratic opponent will be
Thomas E. Fairchild, a former
US. attorney and state attorney
general. 49,
This indication Of popular sup
port in favor of M Carthyism'
could have a profound effect on
Democratic presidential nominee
Adlai Stevenson's campaign and,
indeed, upon the outcome of the
presidential election ITSELF
What the Wisconsin voters, in
nominating Mccarthy, said, IN
effect, was that they want him to
maintain his fight against commu-
nism in the us. government m
they don't particularly care what
kind of tactics he uses as long as
he gets results.
Weeks after the election, pundits
still were arguing as to whether
this voter-mandate represented a
blanket approval of the so-called
fascist methods which Mccarthy
has been accused of employing IN
smoking out real or fancied Com
munists. .-:
Leonard Schmftt, McCarthy's de-
feated rival, called the election "a
catastrophe" 1.-The people r
simply following Mccarthy blind
ly. They're completely taken in by
him." he said.
1t is, however, hardly realistic
to write off the Mccarthy victory
as a case of mass delusion on the
part of Wisconsin's voting popula-
ton. The only other conclusion IS
that they knew precisely what they
were doing, and either did not be-
lieve OF did not choose to believe
Mccarthy's many detractors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne -

Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A. G. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School GAS am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Bible Study and Prayer Ser
vice, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Youth Fellowship, Monday,
1880.
Choir practice. Thursday. 7:30
First American Lutheran
Terry Ave. and 4th st.
Howard Gravrock, Pastor.
Sunday School and Adult
Bible Class 9:45 am.
Morning Services HOO with
nursery.
Bible Study Wednesday, 7:45
pm.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
Rev. John Hannahs, pastor
Sunday School 10:30-11:30.
Evening Services 1880.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
OPEN AREA TO HUNTING

Part of the closed area north
of Yellowstone park near Cooke
City was opened to general
bear hunting September Is, due
to the heavy influx of bears,
the Montana Fish and Game
Commission announced. The
season will close November Is,
and each big game license
holder may kill one bear, as
allowed on his license.