davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-24
TurIey Blows
so Lead as AS
Get 7 in Eighth

KANSAS CITY. July 23 tN.-
The Yankees blew their chance
to climb back into first place
today as the dogged Athletics
scored seven times in the eighth
inning and squeezed out an 11th-
inning victory, 81, on singles
|by Harry Simpson and Hector
Lopez.
The Yankees bench strength
almost pulled out the game In
1.-THE ninth when Pinch-hitters
Bob Cerv and Elston Howard hit
home runs to tie the score al
TT. But Tom German, coming
to the mound In relief for the
second day, throttled the Yam
KEGS desperate bid.
With the White Sox beaten By
Boston, the Yankees seemed
headed back into first place al
Bob Turley was sailing along or
la two-l1it shutout through the
seventh inning. And the Yankees
blasted Ray Herbert out with 8
lthree-run eighth Inning to make
the score SO.
Then the Athletics struck
using a Yankee trademark-ths
big inning. Andy Carey's pool
throw on Jim Finigan's boundel
gave the AS the opening they
needed. Before the inning wa.
over, Finigan was UP again anc
doubled in the final three run.
iof the seven-run inning tha'
routed Turley and Jim Kon.
stanty and brought in Tomm,
Byrne. Finigan overran secont
on the hit and made the fina
lout.
Alex Kellner came in to pitcl
the ninth for the AS and Ger,
blasted a home run over the 400
foot centerfleld fence. Tha
brought on German, and Howar,
plastered another homer owe
1.-THE leftheld barrier. But tina
was all the Yanks got of Cor
man. Tom Morgan, the last an,
losing Yankee pitcher, single,
IN the 11th with one out, bu
German got Howard and Micke,
Mantle on easy bouncers.
The Athletics were outhit, Jus
as they were last night whel
they knocked the Yanks out O
first place with a 81 victory t.
end their 10-game losing skein.
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Worshom6-5
ToPIoy Bolt Next
7Nome Pros, One Youngster
Left in PEA Quorter-FinoIs

q birdie 8 on the fifth hole this
Afternoon. he nodded six times.
once for each Of the spectators
who applauded. he said. Fleck
then dumped in q 23-footer for
Ia birdie to halve him. and the
huge gallery went wild. Most OF
the crowd Of 5000 followed this
match.
Bolt was three under par for
the day. He birdied the 18th and
18th in the morning to square
the match. and then they halved
the first nine holes in the after
noon.
Bolt, who has been playing
magnificent golf along with his
dramatics, won the 18th and
18th with pars when Fleck made
mistakes and the 18th with a
16-footer for a birdie three.
He was dormie at that point
and after losing No. 16, or the
34th, Fleck drove under a small
tree on the 18th and 1t was all
over.
WOrsham UnwOrried
Somebody asked Worsham
who learned his golf as a boy in
Washington, D. c.. and now is
THE pro at Oakmont, Pa. il
Bolts antics would bother him
Lew said "the only thing
that will bother me is If he
starts knocking those puts in
the hole. I can take anything
else"
Worsharn taking shots and
pills for a bursitis condition in
his right shoulder. had only one
bogey all day and was four under
par fer 81 holes as he equalled
Continued on Page c., Col. 81
-
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Tigers Hammer
Senator'S, 1O-4,
with 4 Hon1ers
Ruin Hults Niehteop.
Tied ID in Fourth;
Two Comes Today
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan CORRESPONDENT

DETROIT, July %. - The
Tigers continued their domina-
tion Of the Senators today in
the first game Of a doublehead-
Ier, unloading four home runs en-
route to a 1914 victory before a
crowd of 1922. The second
game was called in the top half
lof the fourth inning with the
clubs tied at 2-2 after q deluge
made further play impossible.
The teams will play a double
header tomorrow and both have
doubleheaders listed Tuesdayand
"wednesday.
A sudden downpour inter-
Irupted the second game when
the Senators had two runners
on base in the fourth with one
out. The skies cleared in about
40 minutes, but the ground crew
had failed to spread the tar
Ipaulin along the home plate
first base portion of the infield
land 1t was a muddy mess.
An effort was made to spread
sand around home plate, down
the base line and around first
base, but it accomplished little
toward absorbing the water
After touring a mushy oubfield,
Bill Grieve, senior umpire, called
off the contest SIS minutes after
the rain had halted play.
Yost and Larry Homer
The Senators had grabbed a
20 lead in the second game OF
Frank Larry. Eddie Yost opened
the game with a home run into
the leftfield stands and the SEN
ators scored in the second inning
when Shortstop Harvey Kuenr
committed a two-base error af-
ter fielding Jerry Snyder's
Igrounder, Jose Valdivielso sin
lgled and Spec Shea scored
Snyder from third base with 9
long fly to center.
Larry personally pumped the
Tigers into q tie in the third
inning after Fred Hatfield
singled. Larry whacked his first
major league home run into the
upper leftfield deck. but, that
smash was erased from the
records along with six Wash
ington hits and two other Detroit
hits off Shea.
Bill Tuttle. Ray Boone, Kuenn
and AL Kaline crashed home
runs for the Tigers in the COM
pleted game as they built up q
90 lead. for Steve Gromek, who
achieved his ninth triumph and
his third at the expense OF the
Senators.
Gromek, who restricted the
Senators to three hits in the
first SIX innings. tired percep.
ltibly in the late innings.
Schoonnlaker, Paula Homer
! Jerry Schoonmaker, bonu.
rookie ciouted a two-run homer
against him In the seventh inn.
ing after Harmon Killebrev
singled. and Carlos Pauls
lsmacked another homer of hin
in the eighth after Roy Siever.
singled. Joe Coleman Inoppet
up for the Tigers In the ninth
| Dean stone started for tha
/ Senator'S and lasted only foul
innings as the Tigers poundes
him for eight of their IL hits
They dealt him his 11th loss, Nv
Of which have been inflicted b!
Detroit.
| The Senators had a brighi
chance to chase Gromek In til,
first inning when they loades
the bases with none out as Eddie
Yost walked and Tom Umphletl
and Mickey Vernon singled
Manager Bucky Harris had pitch
lers in the bull pen warming VI
Ehurriedly, but Clint Courtne!
flied to Kaline in short right
See SENATOR'S, Page c..
Evening star., 1955-07-24
ZuriIIu Released

HOLLYWOOD, July % Dr.
Veteran Outfielder AL Zarilla was
handed his unconditional release
today by the Hollywood Stars.
Zarilla signed with the Stars
June 8 as a free agent. He had
hit only Ill in % games.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

ma Runs-Power. yalo. Renna. Simpson
ranigan r Lopez, Slaughter, Wilson, No.
MssfptSyfald. ssftsS Ia. .cCsry.. csry. Error-carey. Run,
Hunter 90. cerv, valo. Renna, Finiear
W Lopez. slaughter zernial. Two.
base hits-Noren (2) Slaughter, Fini.
gan Lopez. Three-base hit - Hunter
Home home rurs-Cery Howard. Sacrifices--
tri to Finigan to Power; Carey to Nc.
V0ongaio 0 g Collins; Left on bases-Ney
719zon TuTiey, !: ofI. Konstanty. /: ,fi of;
morsSn; y f!ns /; 9 Herbert: 4: o Fricano,. /
9: BY Morgan. i: BY Herbert. Z. Hit Hitsg
iaaIas. isssnIsly q in oIah innins o. BsTne. in I
on Herbert z In 7h innings: OF Fri.
cane. cane ! in Is inning: oi Keiiner. / in
Runs RRnlss and 9r e.r5es German 4nn, II innings
on On Ksanas. KKoInsta.nty; 80; Of MORGAN. ii
German, IL. winning pitcher-iGo%r %
mar rn %, 4-2, Losing pitcher - Morgan
442.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

4 Lined out for Miranda in 9th.
Baltimore -------- OlO 01O OOO-2
Cleveland ---------- 010 900 20x-3
Evers. Errors---Miranda, Santiago. Runs
batted tn-Triandos, Strickland, Dyck,
EyeIs (2). Home run-Evers. sacrifice--
Wight. Double plays--Strickland to
Hale: Marsh to Miranda to Hale. Left
on bases---Baltimore. s.: Cleveland, 8.
Bases on balls--Off Wight. q: ofi san
tiago, g.. Struck out-By Wight, /: BY
l.. Hits-oT Garcia. 8 in 3h innings:
on SANTIAGO, 0 In 335 innings: of Mossi.
in Q innings; of Wight, Z In Z in
MIN ninEs: of pcrish. IN ] inning; Runs
Santiago. 1-0; of Mossi, 90: off Wight,
3-2: of Dorish. 90. Winning pitcher
Santiago t1-0). Losing pitcher--Wight
Evening star., 1955-07-24

Detroit ,---------e Ola $40 0ix-10
Runs batted in-Schoonmaker ~,
Paula l2), Gromek, Tuttle. J., M Phil
Hips, Wilson. Torgeson, Boone {2), Kuenn
20, Kaline. Two-base hit---Kaline.
tie. Boone, Kuenn, Kaline. Sacrifices
Stone. Gromek. Sacrifice fiy-Torgeson.
Double plays-Killebrew to Snyder to
o 70 Kssnn e
IL. Bases on balls-OH Stone. 4; Oh
Chakales. Ii. OF Gromek, A.. Struck
Ious.-By stobbs, I; BY Gromek,, 9; BY
inninss; Of chafales. 8 in 3 innings;
OF Stobbs, 1 in I inning; OF Gromek.
8 in s innings. on Coleman, Q In j in.
ming. Runs and earned runs--off stone,
on dromek.. 4.4 Oh Coleman. 90.
winning pitcher---0romek 1876. Losins
pitcher--stone (5-l1l. Umpires-Ste.
,vens, Rice. Napp. Grieve. Time--2:2l
Evening star., 1955-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Detroit. 10: wash, 4
I'D game called In
top or 4th inning,
rain, score tied,
2-2).
x. c., 8; N. Y, z I'll
innings.
Bos., 8: Chicago, 2.
Cleve., 3; Bait, 2.
Games Today
Wash. at Detroit t2)
2;3o.
N. Y. at X. C.
Boston at Chicago.
Bait. at Cleve.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star., 1955-07-24
Totals AZ z "a ia

Totals 33 2 "a 10 Totals 80 8 81 12
Grounded out for Strickland in 7th.
2 Singled for Young in 7th.
3 Hit home run for Santiago in 7th
4 Lined out for Miranda in 9th
Evening star., 1955-07-24

I Doubled for peMaestri In Sth.
At sacrifice ny for Astroth in 9Th.
z Wslked Ior Fricano in Sth.
Homered for Byrne in 9th.
xOne out when wiuninC run ..ar>a
Evening star., 1955-07-24
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

~AmeH AVnAS
Milw. at Bklyn. e.
Cincin. at N. Y. t2l
St. L. at Phila. t2).
Chi. ut Pitts. (2l.
Evening star., 1955-07-24

See HELIOSCOPE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

plains. makes his group Of
personal friends and then of
fetal lists change. Just be-
cause q person was invited to
the embassy during the three
years tenure Of their friend
Ambassador x. doesn't mean
that the new ambassador must
clasp them to his bosom"
Many observers Of the WASH
ington social scene think new
ambassadors sometimes make
the mistake Of not surveying
the situation carefully before
drawing up their embassy
lists.
In other words, they should
be In Washington for q while,
get to know just which people
are oppoTtunists. free-loaders,
liangers-on. and which people
they want for close friends or
are essential to cultivate for
the effectiveness Of their ON
cial mission here.
They should be wary Of
whose invitations they accept
upon arrival. 90 that they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
DIPLOMATIC
SPEAKING
Times Come to Do Something
About Embassy Party Croshers
D. seLWA ROOSEVELT

to bring friends. You can
imagine what would happen II
we said yes to everyone.
It's even more awkward, she
adds, when the guest has not
had the courtesy Of calling
ahead and simply brings his
friends. This puts the host
and hostess in q very difncult
position.
Request Invitation
Still worse are the people
who hear that . party Is being
given at q certain embassy and
call UP requesting an invita-
ton.
Some phrase their request
this way: I'm just calling to
check. because I'm sure my
invitation must have been lost
In the mails"
Others say, I'VE have always
been invited TO the embassy,
and perhaps our name was
overlooked this time"
It's true, sometimes there
are errors and oversights, but
usually an embassy list Is D
wen thought out business.
Great pains are taken to see
that there are no mistakes.
Says one busy social secre-
tary around town. I think
one Of the hardest things TO
impress on these people. Is
that when an embassy changes
ambassadors. the new envoy
Is not bound to use the same
list as the former one.
Each ambassador" she ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
DAUGHTER
OF VISCOUNT
AT DANCE

Miss Virginia Harcourt,
daughter Of Viscount Har-
court. British Economic MIN
lister was one Of the ten debut
tantes to be honored at the
exclusive Tuxedo Ball last
evening.
The party which takes
place annually In Tuxedo
Park. N. z. is one Of the
most sought after dance bids
d. the year for debutantes.
Miss Harcourt was spon-
sored by her cousin, Mrs.
James B. Campbell.
The British daughter was
presented to London society
last winter by her father and
stepmother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
Autumn Sets
[Purty Theme

The Ballroom Of the oficers'
Club. Fort Lesley J. McNair
was filled 1ast evening with
gay dancers, autumn foliage
and flowers for the first gala
buffet supper dance Of the
Transportation Corps, spon-
sored by the Women's Club.
The centerpiece on the long
buffet table was fashioned Of
varied colored autumn flowers.
And the small tables ringing
the. ballroom carried out the
autumn theme with their cen.
teEpieces.
Responsible for the success
Of the affair were Col. and
Mrs. Robert A. Fillmore, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Lawrence r.
Andersen, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Andrew P. Flanagan. Maj. LEILA
A. HOPPE. Mai. and Mrs. Mer-
ton j. Ament and Capt. and
Mrs. Howard B. Mickey.
Among those dancing to the
music Of Tiny Meeker's Or
chestra were the Chief Of
Transportation Maj. Gen. Paul
r. Yourit and Mrs. Yount,
Retired Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Cleland C. Sibley. 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Hal 2, Andersen,
and their guests from Fort
Lee. Va. They were Korean
Brig. Gen. kim. Col. Harold
Parsons and 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Dan L. Smith. Also there
were Col. and Mrs. Burton e.
Miles and Col. and Mrs. Robert
Tripp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

The gate-crasher, that ex-
traordinary creature who
makes q business Of showing
up ct Washington parties sans
invitation. may be due for Q
come-uppance.
The 70-odd diplomatic mis-
sions IN the capltal-tle great
est prey for these brazen types
may finally have had too
much.
Perhaps the straw that broke
the camel's back Was the ap4
pearance Of an unlimited guest
recently ct . small buffet sup-
per given by an astonished
Ambassador.
or doubtless. the story Is
getting around about the man
who actually succeeded In
crashing . seated dinner given
BY another envoy for Secre.
tary Of State Dulles.
In any case, many embassies
have had enough Of Il. For In
addition to the embarrass-
ment and the awkwardness.
such .'goings on hardly add
dignity TO an embassy's repu-
tation.
Share Blame
Perhaps, in the final analy-
sis, some ambassadors have
realised that they themselves
may have TO share the blame.
In that they have allowed their
good natures 10 win over better
Judgment.
No person, least Of all an
ambassador representing . for
eign government here. likes TO
turn Q person away from his
door.
No one wants Q scene and
certainly no one wants 70 run
the risk Of offending someone
who might in fact have been
ON the invitation list. but u
not immediately recognized.
However. there are certain
embassies In town who have
no trouble with gate crashers.
They have never permitted 1t.
always take immediate action
when they spot an offender.
and are 80 careful with their
lists and invitations that there
can be no mistake.
They have proved that one
need not employ o hurley
bouncer. Often gate crashers
are simply looking for free
food and drinks. or want to
see what O glamorous embassy
looks like. When they en-
.-x -. 49, $500
counser nfnness .ley fesleas'
Leaves In Flash
One Of the easiest methods
Is to have the social secretary
20 up to q suspicious character
and ask his or her name. Then
she can identify herself and
reply. That's funny. ] can't
seem to md your name on tho
list" Whereupcn. the crasher
win usually depart like o lash.
or They might take the ex-
ample Of o well-lknOwn resi-
Dental hostess who spotted m
lninyfkNA y0z1Yfu man ne one
~ -. ~. -. -. -. - !. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23

not automat ideally obligated to
people they hardly know.
Ambassadors know well that
the dignity and reputation Of
an embassy 10 often reelected
in the people who so there
socially. Therefore they cam
not treat lightly either gate
crasf1ers or those whose in
tentions are the same, but
whose methods are more deli
cate"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

Harold BOdIey, HObSOn, and his grand
champion bull of the seventh annual
stop CUT show at MissOuIa. The bull
sold to Frank KOuntz Jr., Whitehall,
for $1,825.
Pride nth, consigned by Soulsby Bros,
Windham, and William C. GraveIey,
Avon, respectively. Tee Bar Three
Ranch, Philipsburg, bought the Soulsby
bull and the Graveley bull was pur-
chased by Lloyd Johnson, Silver Bit
Ranch, Spokane, Wash.
The Tee Bar Three Ranch sold a May
summer yearling, 7 Bar Mixer Jr.
51st, for $1,000 to Donna Finlen, Nine
Bar Nine Ranch, Bonita.
The sale averages were up this year
both in the female and bull divisions.
The bulls averaged $7O3 last year and
the females stood in at 1912 average
last year compared to the $717 and $3.50
clips this year.
Howard Lewis, Bozeman, placed the
cattle this year and the sale and show
was under the supervision of Betty
Blankenship, secretary-treasurer of the
MissouIa Hereford Association.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

COWS with calves at side sold readily
at $151 around.
Central Montana StOckyards. LewistOwn
No sale week of Feb. 1919.
GIendive Auction Co.
Among 365 cattle offered on Feb. 10,
no choice fed cattle were offered, but
replacement cows were 81 higher, de-
spite bad roads and weather.
Havre Livestock Comm. Co.
Comm. cows were SOC to 75c higher,
bulls were up Csc to soc and good feeder
steer calves were up SOC to ST. from
the previous week.
Yellowstone Livestock Comm. Co.
No choice steers offered, few good
fed steers were off Csc, but cows were
up Csc to soc and choice steer calves
were also In demand and Csc higher.
BOzeman Livestock Auction Co.
Cattle were strong to soc higher, top
butcher hogs went to $3.50 with the
bulk at $3.50 to $17.75, off about soc
from the previous week.
Glasgow Livestock Auction Sales
An active market with C & cows
soc to 81 higher. C & cows So to $40;
G to C S & F steers sold out at $3.50
to $21.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
Chop Straw For
Better Bedding

CHOPPED STRAW is better for bed
ding because it goes farther. is easier to
handle and is more absorbent, expert
ment station tests show
The college men acknowledge the fact
that chopping represents an extra
chore, but with a motor-driven straw
chopper it takes only few extra min
utes day to have the many advantages
of chopped straw, they say.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
''Top CUT Beats
1858 Averages
By PIT GOGGINS
Is females .......... average 1888
Sc bulls .a average SLY
By PIT GOGGINS
III. B. Sager, auctioneer

AN ESTIMATED 700 persons wit
messed the 18th annual TOP CUT show
at MissOuIa Feb. Is, and the following
day the sales pavilion was filled be-
yond standing room as the MissouIa
Hereford Association staged it's annual
sale.
The grand champion bull of the show,
Mont Donald I'D, was consigned by the
Bodley Hereford Ranch, Hobson. This
smooth, heavy-boned, gOod-headed son
of Dandy Rex was out of BIO Pho
neer bred dam. A February junior year.
ling, he demanded great interest in the
show and sold for $1,825 to Frank
Kountz Jr, Whitehall.
Proud Stars Pride 10th, consigned by
William c. Graveley, Avon, was named
reserve champion This son of C.. M.
Proud Star was extremely heavy
boned, yellow and very high quality
bull He sold to Frank Kountz ST.,
Whitehall, for a 81, 725 bid
A top was put on the sale as Hig-
gins Bros, Ringing, led a top son of
OK Crustyleven I'D, HB Crusty 18th,
into the ring. He was May summer
yearling out of an Advance Hartland
bred dam and sold for So, 600 to Charles
MasaIo and Albert NJ Diehl, Winston.
Dona Advance, a September senior
yearling, consigned by Ray IsbeIl &
Son, Wilsall, was named grand cham
pion female. She was by Advance Lin
coin III and sold for $780, The reserve
champion female of the show, Lady
Silver Std. 132D, by CaerIeon Standard
SO, was consigned by the Tee Bar Three
Ranch, Philipsburg, and sold for $500.
Both the champion and reserve cham
pion females were purchased by Roy
Daggett, Joseph, Ore. He purchased
four of the Is females for $527 aver
age.
Two bulls sold for ST 800 apiece, SB
Proud Mixer I'D and Proud Stars
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

Billings Livestock Comm. Co.
Short fed cattle were soc higher than
a week previous and stocker cattle
strong. G to C fed steers $3.50 to
$3.50; G to C stocker and feeder steers
$19 to $22; slaughter bulls $13 to $14.5O.
Montana Livestock Auction Co. Butte
All cattle steady except Gamer and
cutter cows soc higher, they running
$3.50 to $40; G to C stock and feeder
heifers $3.50 to $3.50.
Miles City Auction Co.
Both slaughter and feeder classes
steady. Utility and commercial slaugh-
ter cows $1,000 to $12; plain and med
ium feeder heifers went to the country
at $13 to $145O.
Great Falls Livestock Comm. Co.
Bulls and plain replacement cattle
held steady, but all other classes of
cattle were stronger by Csc to SOC.
Stock cows were selling at SO to $3.50.
MissOuIa Livestock Auction Co.
Market was steady, though no top
grades of fed cattle. C to M fed steers
and beifers sold out at from $18 to
$40 40, veal calves at sly to $22 Dairy
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

In the eorIy period of life. coIves will
gain the most on the least feed, and
at this time they should be specially
fed to make the most of this poten-
tioI.
Concentrated supplemental feed is
needed TO repIoce the dwindIine milk
supply.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
STATE AUCTION MARKET SUMMARY

STATE AUCTION
cattle market at this time Of strong
quality replacement but few of this kind
being
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01

cERETANA Creep Pellets ore exactly
right. They furnish proteins, vita
minis, minerals. ontibiotics in proper
lions to the needs of the sucking
young. Aureonycin, as used in this
feed, Increases growth, increases feed
efficiency, and reduces scours.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
n.o,her "formvIoted" feed :
%ABA0HfS cERETANA formulated
proven kormre

Feed cERETAE@A Creep Pei
let's 70 achieve fhe Enoximunr
growth pOtensioI OF sucking
eoIves. ReoIixe exsr0 soins
eorIier marketing, higher SELL
ing price and more profit.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1955-03-01
YOU'LL NEED A CREEP
10 use this product

we cen supply yOD sOitb:
Z good steel and sheetmetal feeder
- in package form-ready to De as
sembled.
= package containing pre-cut ma
r Zs terials and hardware for assembling
a creep.
= A wooden feeder that Is already
r y assembled ready to truck TO your
location.
N Plans and blueprints for building
: r. your own creep.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-01-07
Remove Names Of
Non-votinq People

MISUNDERSTANDING of g.
947 names from Flathead county
voting lists is nearing completion.
The registered voter list for last
November's election totaled 49,
947 with 10,301 voting.
Result is that as required by
law, Mrs. Mona Sorenson, deputy
clerk and recorder in charge of
registrations, is removing names
of persons who did not exercise
their franchise.
Precinct with the largest loss
was Martin City-Hungry Horse
that had 725 registered voters and
277 voting.
Next elections are for school
board members April 2 and for
mayor, council members and other
city officers april 4 for Colum-
bia Falls).
Notary publics, justices of the
peace and the county clerks office
| take care of registering voters a
no cost to the individual. Residen.
cy requirement is a year in Mon
tana.
/ Persons voting for school boart
members need not be registered
voters. If there is a bond issu
or extra mill levy, they must b
registered voters and taxpayers