davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
CARELEssNEss-WE We CALL ACCIDENTS

We are constantly reminded of the danger which turks
on the highways, and the ever present danger of firearms,
with the Scandalous numbers of fatalities that result from
these two killers.
There is another danger about which some of us seldom
think, and that is the danger of accidents in the home. We are
all familiar with accidents in which young children are shut
up in refrigerators.
Every year, however, countless others take various poi
sons, or medicines, which are left carelessly about in the
home, cut or burn Themselves and suffer a variety of serious
accidents. Thousands are needlessly killed.
1t is surprising how many accidents occur in the home,
and usually they are attributed to careessness:
Safety authorities advise parents, and the heads of house
holds, to make a precautionary survey of possibly dangerous
conditions in the home at least once or twice a year. If you
will take this advice, and remove potential hazards for all
members of the family, especially the young, you may well
prevent a tragedy in your own home.
Why put a gun up out of reach of the little one, and
leave another killer at the finger tips?
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Other Hazards
BY: BILL AINSLEY, M/SGT,
Army Recruiting Service

Did you know the first breech
loading rifle of any consequence
was the one patented by Captain
John H. Hall of the United States
Army on 81 May 1911. Official
records indicate that in January
1877, 100 of these arms were
ordered by the Government.
They were issued experimently
to a company of riflement and
were subsequently reported on
favorably.
The breech of Halls weapon
consisted of a block pivoted at the
rear which carried the flash pan
and hammer and into which the
cartridge was pushed from the
front. The block was then depres-
sed and caught by a spring catch.
Close to 10000 of these rifles
and carbines had been turned Out
for the Government at the Har-
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
DID YOU X N WI

.pers Ferry Arsenal, but, with
CAPTAIN Halls death in 1841, the
weapon ceased to be manufac-
tured.
The first breech loading rifle
that won acclaim in this country
for accuracy was Sharp's breech
loader, using a paper cartridge
and a seperate percussion cap,
brought out in 1857. 1t had a slid
ing block operated by a lever
under the barrel. The block shear
ed off the end of the paper cart
ridge so that the flame of the
cap could reach the powder. This
rifle was never extensively used
by the Army though many troop
erS and Indian Scouts did us it in
Indian Warfare.
The word "Sharpshooter" was
coined because of the accuracy of
the Sharp rifle though it common
ly supposed that the word SHARP
shooter" (the designation given to
one Of the prescribed standards of
excellence in Workmanship is
derived from the adjective sharp"
to indicate keenness or precision
in shooting.
AS a matter of fact, the term
originated with the introduction
and use of Sharp'S rifle. This wea-
pom was much superior to the fire
arms then in use, which were gen.
orally smooth bore muskets, and a
Sharpshooter fired more accurately
than a man armed with a musket.
The word soon became a syno-
nym for an accurate marksman
regardless of his weapon.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
B e Prepared
For Farm Fires
Forester Warns

Bozeman - Farm fires destroy
about $50 lives and $156 million
in property annually in the United
States according to Richard T..
Marks, Extension Forester at Mon
tana State College.
In a recent 6-year period, deaths
from farm fires dropped from
1850 annually. But in the same
length of time, there was an in
crease in farm fire losses from
$135 million to $156 million, the
forester said. Spring, he added, is
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
LODGES

Elks Lodge No. 1882
A. w. candy" Anderson,
Exalted Ruler
CHEF JOHNSON, Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Wednesday of each month.
Luncheon served on Saturdays
starting at noon.
Knights of Columbus No. 3007
ERV KREJCI. Grand Knight
BEN TAX, Secretary
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesdays of each month In the
church basement.
Moose Lodge No. 856
LEO A. ANDERSON. Governor
BOB JARVIS. Secretary
Regular Meeting Second and Fourth
Tuesday of each month
American Legion Post No. IL
DR.. AVERY r. SANFORD, Cmdr.
Fl. w. TURNER, AID.
Regular Meeting First and Third
Tuesday of each month.
VFW Post No. 40s9
GEO. Fl. JOHNSON, Cmdr.
BOB DASINGER. Adj.
Regular Meeting the Second and
Fourth Thursdays of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
KENNEDY AND B

Senator John F. Kennedy Is
counting on considerable labor
support in West V%irginia's Demo-
cratic Presidential primary on
May 10 despite the opposition of
nine union leaders there.
Neither Senator Kennedy nor his
West Virginia opponent, Senator
Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota
expects to win any formal union
endorsements in the Democratic
primary. Officially, the big unions
are neutral.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
{2PARElTP PROBLEMS
You Can Go Fly Kite
u So With Caution
=

rarely safe jobs for Dad or his
boy.
After a violent wind storm
children, seeing broken or fallen
power wires, may investigate
them by touching them. Let us
teach our children at home and
at school not only to avoid such
exploring but also to call the
police or the power company.
With summer approaching,
children, especially in
rural places, may, as they play
or wander about, innocently
touch live wires.
Charged Wires
On many a small farm
slightly charged single wires
are strung around pasture
fields. When these wires cross.
a brook, children playing in the
water can receive damaging or
fatal electric shocks if they
should touch them.
The hazard is similar to those
that may occur in the bathroom
when a person in the tub or
with wet hands connects or dis
connects wires on a radio or
other electric gadget that, UNI
wisely, had been carried to the
bathroom. Also pendant chains
from light bulbs can be danger
GUS. Instead, light buttons or
levers should be installed against
the wall.
(My bulletin "First Steps in
Training Tot in Safety" may be
had by sending a self-addressed,
u. S. stamped envelope to me
in care of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Our daughter, two, says
only a few words but has good
sign language.
Should I refuse to respond to
her when she doesn't speak
conventionally?
A. Instead, say the word or
words for her in a kind, quiet
tone, hoping she will choose
gradually to initiate you. You
may hope to win, but not to
force, your child to speak.
ures Syndicate, Inc.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

trucks. -.
A community fire department
equipped and trained to put out or
control fires is one of the best
means of protection, he continued
Rural fire departments are being
encouraged to conduct year..
around prevention programs in
cooperation with organizations and
groups serving the rural COM
munity.
Farm and home water pressure
systems, rural telephones, farm
ponds, tank trucks and trained
fire fighters are all useful in pro-
tecting farm families and property
from fire.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
BY GARRY cLrYELANp MYERS. Ph.p.

ALTHOUGH making and fly
ing kites can be wholesome
education and fun, some haz-
ards are present to which cleo
trio power companies have been
calling our attention.
Because children often fly
them from hills near towns and
cities, kites may fall on tele-
phone or power wires.
Obvious Danger
Unguided, children may climb
up poles or use long handled
tools to rescue kites. Danger
from electrocution is obvious.
Even some parents helping the
children have their own lives
endangered thereby. Not always
does the kite land on a wire.
Merely its string may rest on
the wire as the kite drops be-
You'd it. Suppose this string
had metal in it!
Parents should go with their
children to fly kites, taking
them to safe places and guiding
them to avoid power wires.
Call Electrician
If a child's kite falls on a
wire, wise parents seek its re-
covery only by calling an cleo
trician or a representative of
the power company. Even if
parents knew enough to rescue
the kite unaided, they may
thereby fail to get over to the
child a precious safety lesson.
Some older boys, wishing to
have a very strong kite-string
may get one with a light wire
core, making the kite a most
perilous plaything.
Other Hazards
Often a child may climb q
tree or pole to rescue some
plaything from a live wire. Oh
he may just climb up for fun
exposing himself to such a wire
A teen-ager Oh his father, wish
ing to install a TV aerial, may
come in contact with an ex.
posed power wire. Such are
g 1860. King Feat
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Weather Bureau when aircraft of the Ma
tional Hurricane Research Project are moved
to the midwestern states this spring. These
planes, two does and one B57, are out.
fitted to study the coastal storms, but the
same instruments can be used to gather data
on the twisters.
How can planes entering the center OF O
tornado stand winds over 500 miles per houry
'"They can't" states James M. Beall. a Weaths
er Bureau official, shut these planes viii only
operate above, below and at the sides OF tho
storms and in areas where they are expected
20 develop. Their instruments will measure
wind velocity, temperature, humidity and
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Washington
Notes.
THE POLARIS MISSILE

The United States is prepared to
equip Western Europe with PolariS
missiles when they are ready
about September, 1861. These
specially designed missiles could
be launched from mobile plat
forms on land or rivers.
An authoritative source said that
this plan, now before the North
Atlantic Treaty Council, was one
of the reasons behind the British
decision to abandon development
of fixed-base long-range missiles,
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
CLUBS

Kiwanis
CLINT FULKERSON, President
HURLY CAREY, Secretary
Luncheon Meeting at Lalonde Hotel
every Thursday noo
Sidney POSTMASTER
HENRY SCHEPENS, President
DUANE EBERHARDT, Sec.-Treds.
Weekly dinner Meetings. Tuesday
6:l5 at Lalonde Hotel.
Junior Chamber of Commerce
RAY WHITING, President
ARNOLD MEINHART, Sec.-Treds.
Regular Meeting the Second Thurs
day of each month.
Sidney Bowhunters
GLEN STANFORD, President
MRS. JOHN WALBURN, Sec.
Regular Meetings held First and
Third Thursdays.
Alcoholics Anonymous
Meeting 800 pm Fridays NYA Hall
Open meetings last Friday of
month. Phone 798-R-.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
AID TO AGED

Democratic leaders in the House
of Representatives have agreed to
try to add disqualification insurance
to the benefits available to the
aged under the Social Security
program.
The agreement came at a confer
ence at the Capitol between House
Speaker Sam Rayburn, John w.
Mccormack, majority leader, and
Walter P. Reuther president of the
United Auto Workers.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
SHARK ATTACKS STUDIED

The Smithsonian Institution is
compiling a list of attacks by
sharks on human beings all over
the world.
The 1859 list is nearly ready for
publication. Thereafter a list will
be prepared in January of all
shark attacks during the previous
year.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
MINIMUM WAGE

Secretary of Commerce Freder-
lex H. Mueller has voiced his OPP
position to legislation raising the
Federal minimum wage to SIPS an
hour and applying it to 100000
additional workers. He said he
was speaking for the Eisenhower
| Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
MILITARY PAY BILL

The House Armed Services Com
mitee has approved a bill to in
crease retirement pay for $4,000
officers and enlisted men.
The increases would range from
Sc a year for retired privates to
$4,586 a year for retired chiefs of
staff.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
SUBSCRIPTION r

Richland- Mckenzie Counties $500 a year; $3.50 a year in Montana
$500 a year outside Montana. Single Copies 1c
Foreign Countries, $3.50
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
THE FARM ISSUE

Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
Taft Benson has asserted that
farm issues and problems r be-
ing distorted by three Democratic
Presidential aspirants.
MI. Benson says he intends to
do everything in his power to get
the facts before the public to keep
farmers and agriculture from
being damaged in the public eye.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27

Luckily, the younger generation
doesn't accept all the advice that
adults give.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
FOREIGN AID

The Democratic Advisory Coun-
Gil has urged that the United
States and other capital-exporting
nations double their investment in
under-developed nations.
The report was prepared by
Dean Acheson, Secretary of State
in the Truman Administration.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
N4IaeWASHINGT0N
NJ CVchITc -
MARCH OF EVENTS
WEATHER BUREAU PLANS
ASSAULT ON TWIsTERS
PENETRATING
WILL. BE ROCKETS GOAL
Central Press Association Washington Writer ns
BY HENRY CATHCART :

BY HENRY CATHCAKT
TVTASHNGTON-What makes tornadoes tick? The United
w States Weather Bureau is determined to find the answer
to this question. When more is known about these vicious storms
that scatter buildings like kindling wood, strip bark off trees
and whirl people and animals through the air, their formation
and course will be easier to predict.
An intensified assault on the problem is planned by the
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
Schedule of Meetings
LODGES

Masonic Lodge No. 80
EARL B. HAWLEY, WorshtpfuI
Master
BUD HALVORSON, Secretary
Regular Meetings First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
The Pure i'm Heart

BLESSED are the pure In heart: for
they shall see Cod" Christ preached
TO the multitude OF people listening
on the mountain-Matthew 5:s.
The Sidney herald., 1960-04-27
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
BY Alfred ]. Bveseher

Sand Jesus increased in wisdom and
stature, and in favour with God and
man."-Luke 1852.
MEMORY VERSE-Matthew 5:8s Il
Evening star., 1960-04-10

5-Bis Adventure. Movie.
IA Hours. Action in Arobio."
1914. George Sonders.
7-Bible Course. Education.
s-The Lone Ranger. Western.
1880
4-Cireus Boy. Kids.
9-Reodins Out Loud.
Jose Ferer presents hiohliohts
from Mark Twoin's novel,
"Hucklebery Finn"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
April Is

5-Doteline Europe. Adv'ture.
7-Union PoeiFic. Railroads.
400
4-Notionol Footboll League.
! Hour. Chicago Beers vs.. Pitts
burgh SteeIers
5-Lourel and Hardy. Com'dy.
7-Bowl the Chump.
4:3o
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons and eones.
S-Horse Roeing.
Excelsior Handicap from Aque-
duct
500
4-News From 4 Corners.
COLOR.
s-The EorIy Show. Movie.
I Hour. 40 Min. "Pin Up Girl"
1914. Betty GrobIe, Joe E. Brown
7-AII-Stor Golf.
Sis
4-Weather and Sports. Color.
$50
4-Our Beautiful Potomac.
COLOR.
5-Mih Gfont Show. Variety.
IA Hours. Teen-oeers' dance
party,
Evening star., 1960-04-10
a15,ll1s

500
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Air Power.
$50
4-Troffie Court. Trials.
7-State Trooper. Police.
$40
9-Almunae. NeWsreels.
6:45
9-Saturduy News Special.
700
4-Border Petrol. Adventure.
5-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-See Hunt. Adventure.
9-Shotsun SIode. Detective.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
I71Il3:ll
1900

4-True Story. Drama.
A college coed lies TO impress
her socially prominent roommate.
Kothi Norris, hostess.
7-Luneh With Soupy Sales.
9.Sky King. Adventure.
1890
4-Deteetive's Diory. Crime.
Donald Groy stors.
5-Big Picture. Army.
7-Romar. Adventure.
9-city Side. Interviews.
100
4-Gorden Guide. Color.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Heurs. Fighting Father
Dune" l94s. Pat o'erien.
7-JunsIe Jim. Adventure.
9-Suturdoy Matinee. Movie.
3h Hours, RED River" ls4s.
John Wayne, Walter erennon
"Shodowed." 1916. Anita Louise.
Lloyd Cerriaan.
l:30
4-Seriol Theoter.
Chapter Of "Rodor Patrol. vs.
Sky King"
7-Abbott and Costello.
1:5o
4-Chompions Workshop.
ZOO
4-Soturdoy Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Sineino Guns"
1850. Vaughn Monroe, Wolter
Brennon.
7-ChorIie Chon. Mystery.
2:30
Sway Of Life. Drama.
7-Jozz Recital. Music.
Felix Grant, host
800
5-Mr. District Attorney.
David Brian stors.
7-SoIdiers Of Fortune.
$3.50
4-Famous Playhouse. Drama.
Letter From Home" Cesar Ro-
nero stors.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

6:25
9-Meditation. InspirotionoI.
$50
9-clossroom 9. Shorthand.
IS Min. Live program taught by
public school teachers.
7:15
9-cIossroom 9.
As Min. Personal and Family
Finance.
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
Hour. Cartoons and stories.
s:55
4-News. ....r
4-Stase Coach Theoter.
I Hour. "Heort of Rio Gronde."
1912. Gene Autry.
9-Ronger Hal. Kids.
UouIs SOIlOOIlS.
9:o5
5-Newsbeot.
9:10
5-Toduy in Your Life.
9:l5.
5-Freedom Rings. Special.
Jewish program in honor Of the
Passover holiday.
$50
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-counf Of Monte Cristo.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Color.
S-Six-Gun Playhouse. Movie,
I Hour. "FIoming Gold" 1894.
Bill Boyd
7-Gleneannon. Comedy.
9-HeekIe and JeekIe Show.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
7-Wonders Of the World.
9-Miehty Mouse. Kids.
4-Fury. Adventure.
%u.A../2,<1L;,>, C~.,,.~I n. Md vu n(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

loc-AIphabet speIIer has 81 coorul 2" unbreak-
able plastic 3dimensional letters Educational and fun
for ages So Helps children identify letters form words
,,,a.,oe ~, . ln~ ,l.s,;c racks 268
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

loA-cork bulletin board for notes pinups. Deluxe
wide aluminium frame with hangers 24x36" 44s; l8x24
26s Chalk board with full trough Deluxe wide alumni
mum frame hanger 24x36" 44s; 1924" 2e8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

loJ-Bate Of the Blue and the Groy" play set
based on Civil War days with southern Colonial Man.
sion main feature. Historic Union and Confederate
soldiers nodded in costume with weapons; detailed
terrain. accessories 5S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

'oD-sires ss'd'@new. easy fun for children to
learn music. rhythm. Just strum the proper rhythm
and the strummer does the automatically playing
hidden music disc easily changeable discs. Nylon
strings. extra tuning string. pick, song book $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

ZOE Joek-in-the Mv-
sic Box-the most IA
nous musical toy with
a new look! Turn the
crank. play the tune.
up pops colorful
clown with gay NOV
ing eyes. flesh-like
hands. All metal mu-
sic box. 10y
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Stevenson
Gets Writer
For Speeches
By the Associated Press


William Carter Atwood. on
leave as foreign editor Of Look
magazine, said at his New Ca
naan Comm home today that
he has been engaged to write
some speeches for Adlai E. Ste
venson.
The speeches, the first of
which will be delivered April
IL at the University of Vir-
ginia in Charlottesville, are ex-
pected to put Mr.. Stevenson's
name back into the limelight
as a potential Democratic pres
idential candidate.
The former Illinois Governor
is due to arrive in Chicago
from South America on April
s. the day Of the Wisconsin
primary.
Mr.. Steyenson's speeches are
expected to deal largely with
foreign affairs on a generally
non-partisan, high-level basis.
But his ideas for changes would
carry an implied criticism of
Eisenhower administration pol
icies.
In Chicago. Stevenson asso-
ciates said they saw no po-
litical implications in his
speeches scheduled for months.
The Charlottesville speech
and another planned for May
l3 at the dedication of Nc
Cormick Hall. new law school
building on the Chicago cam
pus Of Northwestern Univer-
Sity, have raised some specula-
ton about Mr.. Stevenson's po-
litical aims.
Some of his hackers OF the
1852 and 1856 campaigns are
seeking to put him in line for
the 1860 Democratic presiden-
tial nomination. Mr.. Steven
son has told such supporters
repeatedly that he does not
seek this years candidacy.
w. Willard Wirtz, law part
ner Of Mr.. Stevenson, said to-
day in Chicago that the two
academic speaking dates are
the only ones planned by Mr..
Stevenson before the july Dem
ocratic convention in Los An
geles.
Mr.. Wirtz said both the
Charlottesville and Chicago
speeches were agreed to many
ago without any po-
litical implications at ALL"
II think they are in line
with what he (Mr. Stevenson)
has been doing the last three
years." Mr.. Wirtz said.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Idaho Bloc Vote
Due on I'd Ballot

TWIN FALLS. Idaho, Mar.
IA (AP).-Idaho's 26 delegates
to the Democratic National
Convention will be authorized
to vote for the presidential
nominee Of their individual
choice on the first ballot.
But after the first ballot,
Idaho's 13 votes will be cast as
a bloc for the nominee favored
by the majority of the State
delegation. Each delegate has
a " vote.
The State convention Sc
lected the delegation over the
week end. 1t will be headed
by Senator Church. Democrat
Of Idaho, who has been men
toned as a possible keynote
speaker for the Democratic
National Convention.
An Associated Press poll
showed II Of the 26 delegates
are undecided at the present,
five favor Senator Kennedy of
Massachusett, four support
Senator Symington of Missouri
and one each are for Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota and
Adlai E. Stevenson. Four dele
gates could not be reached to
comment on their preference.
Evening star., 1960-03-14
ADVERTISEMENT
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You Are Not Too Old
For Life Insurance

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out burdening your family.
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Tear out this ad and mail 1t
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and year Of birth to Old
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City, Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

substantial representation OF
Catholic voters as there was
among Democrats in New
Hampshire and will be in Wis
consin where Senator Kennedy
meets Senator Humphrey in
the April 5 primary.
If Senator Kennedy can win
in West Virginia he will have
taken a long stride in washing
out the fears Of some Demo-
cratic leaders-and these ap-
parently include a couple Of
Catholic Governors in charge
Of big-State delegations-that
q member Of his faith can't
win the presidency.
The risk for Senator Ken
nedy is that he could lose to
Senator Humphrey in West
Virginia or barely skin by his
opponent. Organized labor,
strong there, is regarded as
favoring Senator Humphrey.
All sorts Of factors will be
involved in West Virginia and
the least mentioned Of these
is likely to be religion. Poll
ticians have a way of skirting
around the subject as a dan
gerous one.
And when the whole thing is
over and the votes are counted,
nobody will be certain how
much Of part religion actually
played in the outcome.
But politicians paint with a
broad brush in interpreting
such matters.
JavitS' View
Vice President Nixon, mean
while, was credited by Senator
Javits with IAN excellent
cnance" OF carrying New York
in the November election.
Senator Javits didn't explain
in a television program taped
for New York stations Just how
Mr.. Nixon would go about bag
ging the As electoral votes Of
the most populous State. But he
indicated he thinks New York's
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller will
go along with Mr.. Nixon.
This was good news in the
Vice Presidents camp, since
Senator Javits became q Nixon
convert only after Gov. Rookie
feller quit as a possible G. o. P.
presidential nomination rival
last December.
The Vice President Is in the
dark as to just how vigorously
Gov. Rockefeller will support
him in the election campaign.
Many politicians think a less
than-enthusiastic showing by
the Governor might cost Mr..
Nixon New York in q close con-
test.
Evening star., 1960-03-14

will indicate to Senator Ken
nedy Of Massachusetts, and
others how much effect his
being a Roman Catholic will
have on his chances OF win
ming his party's nomination.
Senator Kennedy is opposed
in the Democratic primary by
Senator Humphrey of Mime
sofa in what amounts to a
popularity contest. Senator
Humphrey is a member of the
Congregational Church in Min
nesota and an associate mem
ber of the Methodist Church in
Washington.
81 Pet. Protestant
West Virginians are reported
to be about 81 per cent Prot
estant. There will be no
Evening star., 1960-03-14
Religious Test Is Seen
In West Virginia Roce
BY JACK BELL
Associated Press star Writer

West Virgnia's May 10 Democratic primary is being
watched by politicians possible test of whether religion
VIII be major presidential campaign issue
The subject not be discussed openly and other cam
pagn issues viii becoud whatever significance may have in
the voting results
But in Overwhelmingly Protestant State the balonp