davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Edwin Leslie Davis, Official
Of D. G. Contractors Firm

Edwin Leslie Davis, 81, an en-
Igineer and vice president Of the
firm of Davis, Wick and Rosen-
garten. contractors. collapsed and
died on his way home from work
yesterday.
Mr.. Davis collapsed on Fiji
Iteenth street after leaving his
Office at the National Metropoli-
tan, Bank Building. The cause
of death has not yet been deter
mined.
A native Of Washington and a
graduate of the University of
Pennsylvania, he was active in
many civic and charitable or
foundations. He was an elder of
the National City Christian
Church; a retired commander Of
the Navy Reserve Civil Engineer
Corps; a past president of the
Washington Society for the
Blind; past secretary Of the
Washington Building Congress;
past president of the Master
Builders Association. and a for
mer member of the Board of
Trustees Of st. Adams School.
He also was a member of Ro-
tary international and Theta xxi
fraternity, a 32d-degree Mason
and a member of Lafayette Blue
4 Lodge No. 10.
4 Mr.. Davis is survived by his
widow, Dorothy Leonora Davis.
of the home address, 1903 West
Montgomery avenue. Rockville,
and FIVE children, Mrs. Dorothy
L. Wiedemer. Darien. Wis: Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Alfred Costello, IS,
Retired Merchant,
Native Of District ].

H. ~ I
Alfred Costello. rs. a lifelong
resident Of the Washington
area. died Tuesday Of a heart at
tack at his home at 1905 Upshur
street. Mount Rainier. Md.
Mr.. Costello was a retired
merchant. For many years he
had a tobacco shop and news
stand on Fourteenth street NV,
on the present site Of the Agri-
culture Department. He began
as a young man, and retired in
1880 after about 80 years.
Mr.. Costello was born in
Washington. His wife, the for
mer Edith Julia Federwich, also
of Washington, died in 1928.
He is survived by a son, Joseph
L.. with whom he made his
home. and a daughter, Mrs.
Mary E. McCleary. $500 Hill
mead road, Bethesda. Another
son, John w., died in 1858.
Six grandchildren and one
great-grandchild also survive.
Services will be held at the
Taltavull funeral home, 3619
Fourteenth street N. w., tomor-
row at o am. Requiem mass will
be said at st. James Catholic
Church at $50. Burial viii be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

later. in talking pictures. in the
French production of 1.-THE Big
Pond" with Maurice Chevalier
She also appeared with Mr.,
Chevalier and Claudette Colbert
in 1.-THE Smiling Lieutenant"
Miss Allan was heard in many
sketches on radio with the child
specialist, Angelo Patri.
A native Of Columbus City,
Iowa, she had made her home
here since her mothers illness.
She was married twice. Surviv-
ing is a son by her first mar
riage, Allen M. Boettcher of
the home address. 1841 Column
bia road NV, and a grandson,
Richard A. Boettcher Of Col
lege Park, Md.
Services will be held at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the s. H. Hines fu-
neral home. 290l Fourteenth
street NV. Burial win be in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Paul A. Mueller, 50.
Head Of State Bar

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 8 up.
A. Mueller, SO. prominent
businessman and president of the
Pennsylvania Bar Association.
died last night after suffering a
coronary attack while driving
home from a conference with as
sociates in nearby Goodville.
A passing trucker found the
stricken Mr.. Mueller in his auto
mobile Deputy Coroner j. M,
Ranck, who made the tentative
diagnosis. said an autopsy would
be performed today.
Mr.. Mueller was a director of
five business and manufacturing
firms in the Lancaster area. He
served one four-year term as
county district attorney in the
1905 and had been prominent
in Republican politics.
His widow, two sons and q
sister survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
|HorveyJ. Grant, IS,
Retired RoiIrouder

Harvey j. Grant, rs, q resi-.
dent Of Washington for so years,
died today at his home at 4421
Farraday place NV. after q
long illness.
A retired railroad machiner,
Mr.. Grant was employed by the
Washington Terminal Co. for.
more than 40 years. He retired
about three years ago. Mr.. Grant
was born in Alexandria.
He is survived by his widow,
Adelaide NJ, Of the home adj
dress: two sons and a daughter,
Harry S. Grant, 6007 Henning
drive, Bethesda; John Harvey
Grant, San Francisco, and Mrs.
Margaret Satterfield 2219 Payne
terrace Sc. Three grandchildren.
and brother Earl B. Grant, Of
st. Petersburg. also survive.
Funeral arrangements, which
are incomplete, are being han.
died by the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

book, Freedom Is More Than
"a Word"
He once said, II happen to
have been left a great deal of
money. I don't know what is
going to happen to it, and ]
don't give a damn. If / can't
make myself worthy Of three
square meals a day, then / don't
deserve them"
Mr.. Field was born in Chicago
September %, 1898, and was
educated in England, where he
was sent, his mother said, to
acquire the characteristics Of a
gentleman. His mother had been
married to a British army Of
ficer and had gone to England
to live. Mr.. Field returned to
Chicago after being graduated
from Eton and spending two
years at Cambridge. He moved
ito New York in 1921.
Married Three Times
When he was 81 Mr.. Field
married Evelyn Marshall. The
marriage ended in divorce Is
years later. They had three chill
|dren, Marshall w, Barbara and
Bettine. Fourteen days after the
divorce Mr.. Field married Mrs
Audrey James Coates, a god
daughter Of Edward VII, in Lon
don. This marriage. too, ended
in divorce. four years later.
In 1896 Mr.. Field married Mrs
Ruth Pruyn Phipps. They had
two children. Phyllis and Fiona
In World War I Mr.. Field en-
listed as a private and advanced
to captain serving with the l22d
Field Artillery. 33d Division. He
saw action in the st. Mihiel and
Meuse-Argonne offensives and
was awarded the Silver Star
medal for gallantry. After the
war he operated an employment
Office for veterans, one of the
first activities to indicate his
social consciousness for which
he later became known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
&c. F. Abbott, S.,
Retired Executive.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3 tR.-C.
Frederick Abbott. 56. former vice
president Of c. w. Abbott & Co
and a prominent Maryland
sportsman. died in a Baltimore
hospital Tuesday after a long
illness.
Mr.. ABBOTT was associated
with the bitters-manufacturing
firm founded by his father. the
late c. Webster Abbott, until
1914 when a heart condition
forced him to retire.
He was a native Of Baltimore,
although more recently he made
his summer home at Gibson Is
land and his winter home in
Delray Beach, Fla.
Funeral services will be held
Friday morning at st. David's
Church here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
With Regard to a
Cord Of Thonks

very often o cord Of thonks In
The Star meets o need which con
hardly be solved in ony other woy.
Not only Is il o gracious expression
Of gratitude to those who have sent
floFul tributes but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind
nesses Of the muny TO whom o per-
sonul note Of thanks cannot well be
mailed or whose nomes and i'd
dresses ore NOT known. Insertions Of
cord Of Thanks mGy be orunaed
by telephone to The Siur ST $4,000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
MorshoII Field HI Dies;
Philonthropist, Publisher

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 P).-
Marshall Field III, multi-mil-
Ilionaire philanthropist and head
of Field Enterprises. died at S
am. today at New York Hos
pital.
His wife, Ruth. was at his bed
lside.
Mr.. Field. who was SO, was
taken to the hospital on October
81 from his estate in Hunting
ton, on Long Island. The next
day he underwent brain surgery.
Until today ne had been de-
lscribed as in fair condition.
Mr.. Field inherited one Of the
worlds greatest fortunes-in the
Ineighborhood Of $3.50 million
from his merchant grandfather.
founder Of the Chicago depart
ment store bearing his name.
He inherited the fortune in
several installments, according
Ito the will of his grand
father. Since his grandfather
died in 1906, the estate was not
subject to Federal inheritance
taxes.
Had Varied interests
AS a young man, Mr.. Field was
interested in polo, airplanes, fox
hunting, horse racing and the
like. and his social set included
THE Prince of Wales, later the
Duke of Windsor.
AS he outgrew his 'playboy''
lphase, Mr.. Field became deeply
interested in philanthropy and
social service, particularly the
welfare of children.
He expanded his enterprises
and founded the Chicago Sun in
ll941 as supporter of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. The news
paper challenged the strongly
lintrenched, anti Roosevelt Chi
cago Tribune, then the only
morning newspaper in Chicago,
/ In 1912 he became sole owner
lof the New York tabloid PM,
(which he had helped to found as
a stakeholder in 1910.
/ PM. which had a strong left
IIof-center complexion, pioneered
many innovations, but was never
la financial success.
i Sold Paper in 1916
1t accepted no advertising in
its first years, on the theory that
lit would remain more independ-
lent without it. Mr.. Field. hoping
to make it self-supporting, made
lup the deficit year after year.
In 1916 he sold PM, and 1t
became the short-lived New York
Star. Later it became the Com
pass and then folded forever.
4 The Chicago Sun, later the
Sun Times, became an estab-
lished newspaper in Chicago and
lin 1850 Mr.. Fields son, actually
the fourth of the family to bear
1.-THE name. became its editor and
publisher.
The Field Enterprises also in
cluded the book publishing firm
of Simon & Schuster and Pocket
Books, Inc.
| During World War II Mr.. Field
devoted much of his time to
refugee children in America. He
turned over his 1.700-acre Long
Island estate, "Caumsett." for an
lOffice Of War Information train
ing school.
|. Valued at SIS Million
With its 10 miles of paved
roads. Handicapped gardens, air.
IIplane and boat landings, pleas
ant shooting grounds, tennis
courts, "Caumsett" has beer
valued as high as SIS million.
i In l945. Mr.. Field wrote .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

here was at 1914 Rowland place
NV.
Surviving are his widow Fern
OF New York City, three sons,
Thomas, who Is employed by
Time Magazine in New York:
Fred. IT,. Of Boston. and wills
OF Rochester. N. Y. and 4 daugh-
ter. Margot Of New York.
Burial viii be in Leavenworth,
his home town. Services have
been set tentatively for Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
Anprtltng

KEREN, MARY. A monument to the
memory Of our beloved mother MARY
November II. 1856. at ii an At the
District Of Columbia Lodge Cemetery,
18th and ALBANIA ave. Sc. Friends
and relatives invited.
MATES, GUsSIE. An unwilling of a
monument for the late GUSSIE MATES
Is 70 pc held on Sunday. November
~, 1885, at $3.50 pm. at the B'nai
Israel Cemetery. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Charlotte z. Duvall. 1903 Balti.
more avenue, Chevy Chase.
Md; Mrs. Mary Ann Hall, Salt
Lake City. Utah; Edwin W., Of
the home address, and 1t. q. 81
James G. Davis. also Of the home
address, now stationed at the
Naval Air Station. Patuxent, Md.
Twelve grandchildren also sur.
vive.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the S. H. Hines
funeral home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
In Mrntnrtatit

BRADLEY, MINNIE, AND SCOTT.
DAISY. N loving memory. Of my dear
sister. MINNIE BRADLEY, who de-
parted this life forty-elght years aeo
today, November ), 1908, and DAISY
SCOTT, who depared thia life thirty
sl eight year yJ ere, oetpeeT p gis
BEcKWTTH formerly Of Wash
inston, b. G.. nov Of Brooklyn. n. =.
CANTEY, EDITH 2. IN sad but loving
memory OF our dear mother and wife.
EDITH = CANTEY. who passed away
tgo. years ago today. November 8,
Just a line Of sweet remembrance,
just q memory fond and true:
just token Of love and devotion
Mother. our hearts stlll long fot you.
Dsrys9 SII, HUSBAND, CHILDREN AND
DOCK, LENA. 4 token Of love % ne
DOCK. who departed this Ire ten
YEAR, aeo today, November 5. 1916.
Jesus called you home. dear mother.
From this world or pain.
And We know n We keep our faith.
We Will see you once again
LOVING SONS DAUGHTERS AND
D0DsON. ALICE SHELBY. Sacred 70
the memory OF ny mother, ALICE
Shirley DoD6oN. who died ATTY
nys years ago today November g.
Ja.s : llns Of sweet Repentance
Just token Of loveS devotion
That ny heart atiil lonrS for you
HIh son. oEQRQE eHIRLEY DoD-
9oN. AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

BERRIO. JOHN L. on Thursday, NO.
pitai. JOHN Z sEsR1o' C 81 ssS sh nGi-
band Of Angelina T. Berrio ana father
Of Esther N. Berrio. Services az the
3 H. Hines Co. Funeral Home. 290I
l4th st. NV, on Saturday, November
10, at 2 pm. Barking facilities)
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. In
lieu Of flowers. contributions may be
made TO the Cancer Fund. o )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

November 5. 1868. FRANK BRACEY,
husband Of Mary A. Braeey.. father
Of Mabel D. Braeey and son Of Frank
other relatives and friends: After 4
pm. Friday. November 9, friends are
Invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel,
i432 You 81. NV, where services will
he held on Saturday, November 10. a.
pm. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery on Tuesday, November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
BROOKS. WILLIAM ALBERT. on Mon.

dag, November 5, 1886, WILLIAM AL
BERT BROOKS Of 1907 Florida ave
n;ey the devoted husband o. MIS- MS,
OF Mrs Juanita Lancaster and Will
liam Brooks, jr,. He also leaves three
sisters. one brother, ten grandchildren
relatives and friends. Friends may
call at the funeral home OF Alexander
S. Pope. Ala 18th 81. Sc. after 4
pm. Friday, November o.. where funeral
day, the Rev. r. w. Hall of1ciating.
Interment In WoodlaWn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

BERRTO, JOHN L. special communi-
~ tennial Lodge No. IL, F. x.
~ A. NJ. is hereby called for
~" 1880 pm. Saturday, Novem-
WX Der 10, 1855 for the purpose
NV Of conducting the last Ma
sonic rites for our late broth
are urged to attend.
NORMAN w. FERRIS, Master,
LELAND w. WARNER, ST.. Secy. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08
FUNERAL DESIGN
CEMETERY LOTS

eITTs 5to-Sthsr1 Fort LineoIn. T...
pm
cEDAR NH cEMETERY-Exceilens
araVe1ites, must Be sold Immediately
Ma. S-42fo before pm. weekdays
-
MOUNT oLIyET CEMETERf-3 cen
ueou9 BURIAL aite1 N nne1t section ~
very attractive price. owner learlnn
city. Bon 2t-A star
NAIL MN. PARK sitsa best loe. (:
saertnee Ter cash GA t-o111.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

JOHN STERLING. A special
a communication Of Pentaipha
IN Lodge. No. 1874, A, F. g. A.
IN NJ, Of Gaithersburg, Md. is
M NC hereby called for 0:30 am
W9IX Friday November 0, 1855, for
nv the purpose OF conducting
" Masonic burial services for
our late brother, JOHN STERLING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-08

Interment Knoxville. Tenn.
PICKETT, ELEANOR LOUISE. on Mon.
DAY, November 5. 1856, at the Ma.
tional Institutes Of Health, Bethesda
Manassas. va beloved wife of DAME
7; Pickett and mother Of the Mise,
Maralyn Louise Danielle Ann anc
Sharon Rose Pickett. Friends received
Manassas Va until I0h Frida S.s Noy a1Bs
y. when services viii be held in the
Manassas Lutheran Church q 2 pm
Interment Lutheran Church Cemetery
that contributions be sent TO the
Manassas Lutheran Church Building
Fund.
PRICE. BLANCHE N. On Tuesday No.
vemher 0 1856, BLANCHE M. PRICE
seove sn VIE Of Of me so0s s.e iO aps s
Francis K. Price. she also q sur.
vived By 1ye grandchildren and tvs
Il the .Nalley Funeral Home. 5000
Funeral on Friday, November o. q
$3.50 an: thence to 81. Anthony'i
ofisred AZ am. for t he Tsposs s u h q
intsrment Mount oiivet Cemetery. :
REDM0N. GEORGE. Suddenly, on Tues.
day. November 8, 1858, At his resi-.
IeulE, ~ ~ - lllolluuIb Ii. lfM.
GEORGE. REDMoN. Notice q funera
Later Later ,.Arransements By Malvan 4
REIGLE, MARGARET L. OF els A
81, Sc, on November 5, 1856, MAR
QARET I. REfoLE. mother. Of Mrs
Harvey 7. Irwin. Mrs. John Lunz
Mrs. Samuel watson Vincent r.,
Percy w. and Howard W. Reigel
Twenty-seven grandchildren also sur.
ytve. Services At Chambers Funeral
Home, 81 11th 81, Sc, on Friday
November 2, A. 2.3O pm. Intermenl
WASHINGTON National Cemetery.
ROSE. ANNA LEWIS. on Thursday. No.
yember \, 1856, 81 her residence. b7O0
Baltimore ave, Hyattsville Nd, ANNA
LEW1S ROSE, beloved wife OF the late
garet b Rose Of Hyattsvilie, Nd: Mrs
Harold r. MeCiay Of Hollywood. Nd
and Mrs. Charles n White Of CoIleRl
Heights, Nd. Services At the dascn
Funeral Home, 4T3D Baltimore ave
Hyattsville, Nd, on Saturday, November
10, al II am Relatives and friendi
invited. Interment Rock Greek Gene.
ROY. CHARLES HENRY. on TUESDAY
pitai. Nh CHARLES HENRY ROY
sged he y survived By his wife
Ida B. Roy. one daughter. Rita II
Smith. Two 1on1 Marshall W.. and
enaries ROY; ~. and = host q otnel
on saturday. November 10. az f.3f
Pm - The Fifst Baptist Church
-
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14
ANDY SKILLENS ATTEND
SONS GRADUATION AT
BOHEMIAN STATE COLLEGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Skillen and
son Jimmie returned the first of
the week from Bozeman, where
they took in graduation week &C
tivities at Montana State Col
lege. They attended the baccalaur-
cate services, the graduation ex-
ercises and the military cere-
mony. Marvin Skillen received
his Bachelor of Science degree
at the military ceremony. Marvin
majored in architecture and has
assumed a very fine position with
the Page and Werner Architecture
al firm of Great Falls.
Following commencement week
activities Mr.. and Mrs. Skillen
and their sons made a trip to
Butte, Chinook and other points
in the western part of the state.
On their return Marvin left them
at Great Falls to take over his
new work.
Jimmie Skillen graduated from
the Sidney high school this spring
and plans to enter upon his high
er education at the state college
in Bozeman this fall.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

News

Lower Yellowstone Delegates
returned from the Saith annual
VIEW Encampment this week.
Comm. Bud Halvorsen and De-
partment Cottage-Fund Chairman
Don O'Brien returned Sunday and
Dick MERCER will return with Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Becker about the
time this paper comes out.
Chm. O'Brien reports at this
writing that the Montana Cot
tage Fund savings will be used
at the National VFW Home for
building OF repairing the cow
barns. Sometime in 1916 the Mil
itary Order of the Coolies started
this project along with the Cooh-
cites and Lady Bugs. At the pres
ent time we have at the National
Home the sum Of $50, 900.23. This
barn building and repairing runs
the Department Of Montana right
on to about $44 100000.
O'Brier returns again to head
the chairman of this committee
for his seventh term in the De-
partment of Montana, VIEW and
on Saturday, June 9th, he turned
in Fifty Dollars to the Depart
ment of Montana for this project
from Post 1887 at Great Falls.
Also, O'Brien was elected
Grand Blanket Bum or Sr. vice
commander In the Grand Pup
tent of Montana, Military Order
of the Coolies. They're those boys
with the bugs on that try to Keep
'em Smiling in Beds of White"
Post 4099 reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

, not feeling quite up to par. Muir
ray had just written and said he
was feeling somewhat better blu,
has to undergo more x-ray treat
ments this month. This is quite
discouraging to one In the hos
pital, and If anyone would like
to write to him his address Is:
room $50 Sd. Veterans Admins
tration Hospital, 48th Street 54th
Avenue South, Minneapolis II,
Minnesota.
The Pat Goulds took the truck
to Hinsdale Saturday to haul
back an Angus bull from his
son-in-law, Morris Denham. The
Goulds returned Sunday after a
pleasant visit with the folks there.
The Henry Cellmers of Edgar
visited this week with their son
Maynard and family and left
Monday morning. Sunday all the
Cellmers were callers at Medi-
cine Lake for a little outing.
We attended the dedication of
the memorial bridge east Of Fair
view Saturday. The barbecued
beef was delicious even on such
a hot day. The bridge is really
beautiful and was very much
needed. We saw the folks from
Brockton and also several others
we knew who we're going to be
at Elmdale Sunday for the silver
wedding anniversary party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Labidee. The
Don Birches were also at the
bridge dedication but we did not
see them as there was such a
large crowd.
MIR. and Mrs. Grin Patch and
Clara Jane were Sunday visi-
tors at Marie's folks in Fairview
for a family gathering.
We had the three Mercier chill
dren for the week end and Jane
at Sidney to visit with
relatives.
Barbara Beauchaine of gilbert
son was a visitor at the Bonnie
home Saturday.
Kay Birch stayed with the Bak-
er children Saturday night while
and Vivian played and
sang over the radio and at the
club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-06-14

are the Associated Press tabu-
|, lation for 1901 of the states
I,081 precincts. These figures
show that Olsen got only Az
percent Of the total votes cast
for Democratic governorship can
didates. Comparing only the Bon
ner-Olsen results, Olsen got 5l.S
percent. Can this be called a
wonderful victory?
And as to the people who be-
lieve in honest decent, progress
sive government, are we to UNI
derstand that only Arnold Olsen
and his partisans measure up to
that standard of good citizenship?
The election returns would
seem to indicate that more than
half of those who voted in the
Democratic gubernatorial primary
disagreed with the Olsen formu-
la for making Montana a better
state. Or 1t may be they did not
believe that making Arnold Olsen
the states chief executive would
be in the best interests of the
people of Montana.
Bonner carried 81 counties and
Olsen %. That leaves one county,
Pondera, where the unofficial e
turns give each candidate the
same number of votes. In Still
water county Olsen's margin was
only one vote. In three of the
larger counties, Cascade, Lewis
and Clark and Park, his margin
was so small that it practically
amounted to a standoff. In Cas-
cade, for example. Olsen's 4,279
votes were only 1856 more than
Bonner received.
With a couple exceptions, Olsen
lost the oil counties, including
Glacier, Toole, Roosevelt, Rich
land, Dawson and Wibaux, all of
which he carried in the 1852 No
vember election. In general, the
count was against him in what
roughly may be termed the VIII
liston basin area. He made his
best showing in the strong labor
counties of Silver Bow and Deer
Lodge.
Bonner's biggest margin was
2,168 in Yellowstone, compared
with Olsen's SOFT in Silver Bow.
Obviously there was a signifi-
cant shift of Republicans into
the Democratic primary. This
crossing of party lines was es-
pecially encouraged in behalf of
the Bonner candidacy, but no one
knows how many of those who
went over did so on the assump-
ton that Olsen would be the cas-
Ter candidate for the Republicans
to beat in November.
The Democratic = Republican
vote for governor in the 1856 pri-
mary, according TO the Associat-
ed Press figures, was 163,520, of
71.2 percent was cast for