davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

The Art Caravan Workshop
at Southwestern Louisiana In
stitute, Lafayette, La. was at
tended by Miss Minnie Far
ish, secretary Center Board,
and Miss Theresa Hicks Mar
tin, Center employee. The
Workshop was designed "To
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Something new in Scouting
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-06-18

Bethlehem Center held Open
House for the Mississippi Wo-
mems Conference when it met
at Pratt's Memorial Church
recently. About 60 women Wis
tied the Center and enjoyed
an interesting program with
Mrs. Charles S. Dubra as Mis-
tress of Ceremonies. Short
messages were brought by:
Miss Alberta Ware, foreign
field worker, Africa; Mrs. L.
c. Pittman, Miss. Rural Life
Center; Rev. F. P. Leonard,
Jackson District Supt.; Rev. E.
A. Mayes, Pastor Central
Church and Miss Esther Pal
mer, Directress Bethlehem
Center. Mer message was en-
phasized by slides depicting
Center activities shown by
Miss Lucille DeLoach, a Cen
ter employee. Refreshments
were furnished and served by
the Board members. Boots
Flower Shoppe supplied the
flowers for the decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
is she q
sportsweor
enthusiast?

Oeshins Jaekss Of vybrstsa. pro-
duct Of US. Rubber. lined and coIIored
in Borg de luxe Orion ocNdic pile.
Honey. block. ivory. 10 to 10. $500
*2e-A-2l. Sportsweor.
Nelen HGvPoS coerdinasss in
violet. yellow spice. blue heaven ond
fiesto green. Skirts and bIovses 10 TO
10; sweoters - to 40.
Slim wool skirt with embroidery trim.
s.99. Doeron pokester and cotton
blouse with flower trim. $40. cordigon
Of Orion ocrhie with embroidery trim.
1872 -#2s-B-2l. sportsweor.
All wool pIeoted Skin. 7.9e. Short
sleeve oocron poIyester and cotton
blouse. 800. Bulky knit Orion oerylie
eordison. 1922 #2s-c-2l. Sports
wear.
KWif Meteor coes Of looss wool
worsted. Double breasted, full royon
foffeto lining. Block. beige. loden
green. 10 10 10. BY Dovis. $500.
#2s-D-2l. Sporsweor.
"SWo BWRRy''. Fur lined leofher boot
by BUskens. Block or grey. 8 10 ION;
4 to loM. 800. *2s-e-34. Slippers.
"KoreR". CUffed block leosher boot
by Buskens. Medium heel. 8 to ION;
ava to ION. 1922 1864. Slippers.
Slippers - Street and Fourth Floors,
Washington; Street Floor. Abingdon.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Judge lockwood
Seeks Supreme
Court JUdqeship

Judge Lorna E. Lockwood,
the first woman in Arizona
elected to the Superior Court,
is seeking the post of Justice
of Arizona's Supreme Court.
Judge Lockwood is a native
of Douglas and graduated
from the University of Ari-
Zona.
She is a past president of
the Phoenix and Arizona Fed
Grafton of Business and Pro
fessional Women's Clubs, past
matron of the Order of East
ern Star, Soroptomist Club
member, member of Kappa
Beta Pi and honorary member
of Delta Kappa Gamma.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19

enQ SESSIONS.
The three-day Hebrew De-
par t m e n t, with additional
classes held on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons, is like
wise showing a large increase
with approximately 20 per-
cent of the school registra-
ton. This integrated program
is for special Bar M tZva h
studies and conversational
Hebrew.
Official registration days
take place on Sunday morn
ings, Sept. II and 18. Parents
are welcome, however, to en-
roll their children at the pres
ent time in the school office.
Registration is necessary
only for new students. Par
ents of children already in the
school will receive informa-
ton regarding school opening
through the mail.
The Religious School h a
shown an annual increase
over the past two decades
The consistent grow t h re
suited in the construction OF
an 11-room school building
This too proved inadequate as
class after class began to oc
cupy the auditorium and con
vocation building. The faculty
headed by Samuel Kurn, edu
cational director, consists OF
25 professional and expert
enced teachers, well-qualifieo
in the field of Jewish studies
The school curriculum
covers II years of studies, al
present. The primary depart
ment is open to children who
are four or five years old
prior to December 81. Stu
dents enroll in grades accord
ing to their age. Each session
is divided into four periods
and includes studies in Heb
rev, history, ethics, literature
and religious holidays.
The first sessions of the
fall term will fall on the
weekend of Sept. 24-25.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Catalina Dance
School Opening

Miss Maria Morton, of the
Catalina School of D a n C e,
4O44 N. First Ave. announces
the opening of the new fall
classes during the second
week of September with en-
rollment now in progress.
This summer Miss Morton
and some of her enior
dancers joined together with
several other talented Tucson
ans and presented severa |
benefits for the cancer drive.
Miss Morton studied with
the late Lisa Gardiner, a for
mer m e m ber of Pavlova'S
company and danced with the
Washington Civic Ballet.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
The Posts Entertainment
and Dining Page
Quuter School
Sets Fall Plans

The Quater Studio of Art,
228 S. Tucson Blvd, an
nounces the start of the
new fall classes on Septem-
Ter 1, with enrolment being
handled from August 19
through the 31st.
Mrs. Florence @ u a t e r
owner and director, also an
nounced several new addi,
tions to the school. Don ST.
mex, from the University OF
Kansas, has recently joined
the staff and will instruct
in the fine arts. Also new
classes in silver smithing and
creative ceramics have been
added. Mr.. Apocaca will in
struct the silver smithing
class and Mrs. Quater the
creative ceramics class.
The Quater Studio of Art
has had several students ac-
cepted into the top art col
leges throughout the country
during the summer.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Planning
Youth Stute'

TEL AVN (JTA)-A plan
for the establishment of a
youth state" in the Besor re-
gion, arid lands in a 125, ,O00-
acre area west of Beersheba,
was proposed here today by
Levi Eshkol, at a conference
of Mapai aimed at formula
ting a pioneering program to
attract Israel's youth.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
BedUins Selling
5 Dead SEQ
Scrolls

LONDON, (JTA)-Some
25O,OOO pounds sterling
(S7OO,OOO) is urgently need
ed to enable the Jordan
Government to purchase
five Dead Sea scrolls from
Beduin tribesmen accord
ing to the London Sunday
Times. Unless the money is
found soon, psychologists
fear they may be sold to
private collectors or torn
UP to be sold as fragments
to tourists.
Archeologists are anxl-
Gus that the Jordan Gov
ernment should purchase
the scrolls but the Depart
ment of Antiquities in Jor-
dan is already on the verge
of bankruptcy over the re-
cent decision to retail all
the scrolls still in the coun-
try and compensate their
original buyers.
The Arizona post., 1960-08-19
Temple Schools
Record
High Enrolment

The Religious School of Temple Emanuel is currently
making arrangements for the largest enrolment in its his
tory In light of registrations already completed the
Evening star., 1960-01-17
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Francis Hayden
celebrates the Mass from
Dahlgren Chapel, George
town University.
800, WWDC - Nat Wright
spins the top 80 tunes of the
week and the Pick Hit for
the coming week.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press,
Ezra Taft Benson, Secre-
tary of Agriculture, is guest.
1900, WOL-Stereo Symphony
Tschaikowsky'S Symphony
No. 6.
1880, WMAL - Engineering
News Report. Guest is
Charles E. Krampf, vice
president of Aerovox Cor
poration.
800, WTOP-New York Phil.
harmonic. Dimitri Mitropou-
los conducts the first broad
cast performance Of Gunthel
Schuller's "Spectra." The
young Israeli pianist David
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Bar-Illan will be heard In
his American radio debut as
soloist in the Liszt Piano
Concerto No. /.
$3.50, WMAL - This Nation
Under God. Featuring Fa-
theirs Carl j. Breitfeller and
Donald F. Sheehy, Catholic
Prison Chaplains for the
District Of Columbia.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. "The Value Of Propa-
ganda in the Cold War" will
be discussed by Charles
Vetter, training ofiice of the
U. s. Information Agency
and Milton Berliner, of the
Washington Daily News.
1880, WRC-Symphony for a
Sunday Evening. Premiere
of a two-and-a- -half-hour
symphonic music program
with the National Symphony
Orchestra.
1918, WMAL-High Road to
Health. Danger at Nc
Burney's Point" a drama
about appendicitis.
11:35 PM, WMAL - College
News Conference. Senator
Mansfield, De mocrat oi
Montana, will be quizzed or
legislation for the 86th Con-
gress.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
LATEST N INFORMATION

300, WTTG GA special hour-long report on
President Eisenhowers state of the Union message
will replace the FveStar Feature movie tonight Senator
Dirksen, Republican of Illinois: Representative McCor-
mack, Democrat of Massachusetts, Senator Scott Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania and Senator Enge Democrat
Of California will discuss the Presidents message to
Congress in terms Of defense foreign relations the steel
strike and the economic outlook and the budget and
taxes.
900. WTTG 81 Search for Adventure II
Traded my Gun for Camera"
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Saturday ! an. 10 p.n.i SsBGsy Ian.
10 midnight.
WARL-FM-ieS,1 Me.-MSaday through SltHF.
day 1;3e an. to mIdnIght
NeIS-FM-si.s Me.-s 10 10 p.m. SuaaSy
through ThuEsasy.
WBvA.FM-t1 assH 10 1p.M.
WMAL-FM-te1.1 Mt an. 70 i:lS an.
WuSI-FM- 1855 Me- IN. to aianight.
WPee-FM-ss.S Me- p.m. 70 miaHlgAt.
WSH0-FM-ss.S Me.-s,Gs an. 10 S:1e 20.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FIN Stations

WRe-FM-s3.s Me.-s:je an. 10 I 60
WIoP.FM-Ss.3 Ms.-2I-hsuF spsrstlOs.
WASM-FM-s1.t Me- en-. 10 ti,is S.m.,
MSaGay-Sunday.
VOL lFM-Ss.I Me.-S:1o a.. to MldnlSht
NFAh-FM-10o.3 Me- a.A. 10 nltaight.
WWDe-FM-1oI.1 Me.-IS.m 10 lam.
WeMs-FM-Io3.s Me.-s a.m. 10 mldAighG
Evening star., 1960-01-17
ANSWERS 10 QUIZ

Following are the correct
answers to the Weekly
News Quiz appearing on
Page D.7:
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Other AM Stations

WIhx-tsOe ke.-7l-ASW spSrsNsA
WPlk-l3o ks.-Daylight Snly.
WARL-10o ke.-DsyIight Only.
WeAr-Ios0 ke.-Dayllsht eaIy.
WUST-Ii2o ke.-DayIight OHly.
WFAx- t270 Ne. Daylight saly.
HWDc-I2so ke.-24-hsur spsrstisa. sEespt
Sunday midnight to an Msndsy
WEEL-l3io ks.-7l-hsW speTsti0a sIesDt
Mondsy mldaiEht to Q an Tuesday
W00k-t34o ke.-2s-hsHF sperstisa Msassy.
Saturday. Sundsy 9 an. 10 midnIaht
WEAM-13so ke.-74-hsuT operation, sEeept
Sunday midnight to SAN Msndsy.
NDoN-ISlo ke.-0ayIlght only.
SPec- 1850 ke.-Daylight saly.
aaRW-ilso ke.-DayIight Saly.
aehS-s1o ke.-s an. to midnight. SatuFdaI
lam. 10 p.m., Sunday Q an. to midHight
Evening star., 1960-01-17

After MorshoI Troop John
RusseID hos stopped q
rink-erozed sunman, he
becomes the torset OF an
unknown ossossin in "The
Stronger"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
wv Offers
Dance Classes

Do those intricate new ball.
room dance steps look easy
to you and you're sure you'd
catch on if you tried them?
You will have your chance at
the TRY The Y Night" at Cen
trial Branch YWCA. $50 Witherell
ST., on Tuesday evcn'ng ian r.
Not only ballroom dane.n-.
but badminton. ac!f. Judo. and
roller skating are also on the
list Of wv classes that you can
TRY OUT, without cost. that
evening. You may also 60 fer
a dip in the pool IL you wish.
Also on the schedule, il you
wish TO sit on the sidclineS and
watch other people perform. are
a style show featuring ski
clothes, and a water show
The classes at which you may
be a guest begin at z o'clock.
Heginr ing at $50 pm. and con
tinuing until 1880 will be an
orchestra dance. for which
small charge go cents will be
made.
TRY he Y Night" is open TO
the public
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
ksg;es Casers
Happy Over
Three CIAA Wins

GREENSBORO. N. c, - With
three important CIAA basketball
wins under their belts, the AIT
College Ageics basketball team
left this week, just as happy as
little boys on Christmas day. for
brief holiday respite
They had knocked over Eliza.
beth City State Teachers College,
ST. Augustine's College and vir.
ginia Union. in that order. Il
move into the New Year undo.
feated
These boys are even happier
about the way they did il. Wor.
ricd in early season about the
loss Ct Joe Howell, the most sen
sational player to don Aggie
blue and gold and Charlie Har.
rison, ace rebounder, they be.
licvc that adequate. if not as
good. rerlaccmcnts have been
found.
Cal lryin, head coach. who
has led The Assies 10 two
straight conference visitation
and tourney crowns, was smil-
inn, TOO.
we may not be as good he
said, but we will be good
He mentioned that while his
club is making lots of mistakes.
thc team is still winning. IF we
reduce the errors and keep
whole he continued, I'VE will
not have TO worry about our lin
tied depth"
The Aggies will have a short
holiday They will return to ac-
ticn in the Winsion-Salem Holt
day Festival. set for Winston.
Salem Teachers College. January
10.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
Sp . RTS-
G RAP
BY JIM BUTLER

DETRO1T-Dave DeBusscnere,
Ray Alice and Charlie North ac.
counted for University OF De.
troits first 30 points against
New Mexico. Monday night and
"a in all. Detroit ran Mexico off
the floor. l0O64 for the Titan's
eighth win in nine games North
scored % points. including II CT
II foul shots.
Horace Walker. a 6foot-3 for
ward. led Michigan State Univcr-
s,ty to a, 9l-79 victory over Wis
consin with % point effort Sat
urday. Four other State players
had double figures. They were
senior center Art Gowens (l8).
sophomore guard Art Schwarm
(i0), Lance Olson (l8) and Dave
Fans 12). Tom Highlands was
high with 10 for Wisconsin. The
win gave State a 60 record Wis
consin has dropped 7 games in
10 starts Walker made 25 Of the
Spartans' 57-44 halftime lead
I'D moved into 18th best in
the country Tuesday when they
spotted Western Michigan a six
point lead and then beat the
Broncos. 97-72 North had 81: AL
bee. Is. and DeBusschere. %. I'D
collected two more Motor City
Records lis two-night total Of
1872 points surpassed Brigham
Young's 1873 in 1855. and its two
game field goal output Of rs was
eight better than Army's mark
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
Northern Rec League

DETROIT - Arcadia RoIIcl
i''nk, Postai Clerks and the Refs
are AL tod for first place in the
Detroit Tribune-Nothcrn Recre-
alton Center Sunday Basketball
League Arcadia dazzled Mark
furs. 57-53, with AL "Gumshoe"
Mcmillan Supplying a % punch.
Mcmillan scored rs points in the
second half The Furrlers were
on the top Of a 25-17 score at the
end Of the first two period. but
couldn't keep up the pace. Gene
Dye was high point man for
Marks with Is.
The Postal Clerks had plenty
Of trouble beating Rivers Bar
Der Shop. 48-42. The Clerks had
% to Rivers "a in the first half
Gene Leverette was top Clerk at
lC and Sam Davis was the sharp
est Barber with 13. Detroit Col
leglans scored 80 10 the Sheet
Metal Workers 26 after two full
quarters and continuing on to
take the contest. 64-53. Finch led
the Sheet Metal Workers with
20, making Is marks in the first
half. Campbell paced the win
ncrs with 49,
Progressive Cleaners de-
fested Postal Transportation
$3.50. n. Bvrch scored most
with II for the viefors and r.
Jones was high fer the losers
with 2. Progressive was up H.
~ at haIffime.
The Royal Falcons were photo
finished by AMAS, 44-43. Siller
was tops with 10 for the Falcons
and Blackwclls % was the best
for AMAS II was hardly con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

test IS R.ts ran away with Lewis
Bus mss coIlcgt, IS 80. Eagle.
eye Cilr'cs Galloway was way
ahozd Of the pack with II for
the Refs VIII Turner'S 10 close
beh nd. VI l.. Anderson went Is
10 prove that Lewis Business Col
lcge has double figure scorer
Games scheduled for January
10th In the Northern Recreation
Center gym, at Holbrook and
Woodward AYES: Postal Trans
portation VS.. REFS al i2-noon;
Postal Clerks VS.. Sheet Metal
Workers at I pm; AMAS VS..
Rivers Barber Shop at 2 pm:
Falcons VS.. Arcadia Roller Rink
at 3 pm; Detroit ColIegians VS..
Lewis Business College at 4 pm.
and Marks Furs VS.. Progressive
Cleaners al 5 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

last year.
River Rouge blasted River
,.cw, 63-38, for its sixth straight
victory Tuesday in the Rouge In
gitational Tournament In the
Consolation bracket, Monroe
edged Inkster. GIGS, on Jim Hunt
FRS field goal after 90 seconds
overtime and Ecorse whipped
Wyandotte. $500. Rouge defeated
Rivcrview under 27-point third
quarter with Bobby Lyons pick
ing up nine Of his 20 points in
the big third period.
Wednesday night Rouge beat
off Lincoln Park, $3.50, in the
finals. This gave the Panthers a
21.game winning streak. Elsy Will
liamS. 5-foot-8 junior guard, his
for % points and Bob Lyons net
ted 10 points for the winners
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09
CiAA Tourney
Planners Meet

Greensboro, y. c. =. William
Bcll. Athletic Director at A & T
College Greensboro. announced
a second meeting of the CIAA's
18th annual Basketball Tourna-
ment Committee TO beheld here
Oh January TO-
Bell said that the Committee
in an earlier meeting had in
spected Greensboro War Memo
rial Coliseum on December g.
Everyone was delighted with
the facilitiesF Bell said.
Bob Kent, Coliseum manager.
conducted a tour of the four mil
lion dollar facility Ii has seating
accommodations for more than
5000 Parking space is available
for more than 1900 cars
Ellis F Corbett. A & T Pub
lie Relations Director. has been
named Chairman of a local Adj
Nisory Committee on Publicity
and Promotion.
According 70 /. D. Smith,
18th Tournament Committee
Chairman. Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, corhesf will
he involved in publicity and
promotion az all levels. He will
have the assistance Of the CIAA
News Service whose director
lis Charles a. Ray of North
Carolina College, Durham.
Bell and Corbett indicated here
today that Greensboro citizens
would open their doors and
heir hearts" 10 the tournament.
Greensboro War Memorial Col
iscum is in its first year of ope-
ration II has already attracted
an outstanding array of events.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

Ford which has sold station wagons than any other
company today announced the Falcon station
the latest addition to the economy field The
fourdoor station like the sedans powered with
90horepower Falcon engine that gives SO
mileage than sxcyrder engines in standard sized The
Falcon station has the longest
load floor in its class well the lowest asae floor
loading height in the industry.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-09

s,nrs Car Show time which starts January al Henry
Ford Museum In Dearborn Mich, win bring after row
like the above Some so compe-
tton at the show will make largest of its kind in
country Most present day manufacturers England italy
Germany and the United States will represented and some
viii be shown for the first time country Tie leea
Bile kun<bort above. tar 10 Aricrc an racing
history OF he that oa,nt NE
orrent CT s2oris gas. exhibit -.s
ufa.sh JauuLsy 81.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
Ike Leads Most Powerful
Attack On Power
Users In 80 Years

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
'The most direct and powerful as
sault on the electric consumer in the
past 80 years" has resulted from the
Administration '1teaming up with
private utilities and the banks,' SEN
ator Clair Engle (D-Calif.) declared
here recently.
''For seven years, the President
stuck to his no-new-starts policy for
public power" Engle told a 2-day
Electric Consumers Information Com
mittee meeting.
''He is still trying TO tighten up
money for rural electric co-ops. He
has pushed his so-called partnership
power policy, the effect of which has
been to push the government out of
power production. He has described
IVA as the best example of creeping
socialism"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
Fifth Midland Empire
Institute To Be Held
In Billings tomorrow

BILLINGS -The fifth annual Mid
land Empire Farmer-Labor Institute
will get underway Saturday, February
at IL 80 am, according to institute
chairman Charles Banderob of Hunt
ley.
All panels on the one-day agenda
will be held in the Billings Labor
Temple. Also, luncheon will be served
in the temple by women of the yell
lowstone County Central Labor Coun-
ell. .-
''Pigs and Pigiron'' the first panel,
beginning at one o'clock Saturday
noon, will center on why the cost of
living is going up and farm produce
prices are going down. Prof. Gilbert
Dyer of Eastern Montana College of
Education. Billings, will lead the
panel.
At 2 pm. there will be an open dis
cussion ON s'the need for farmers and
labor to work together. This discus
sion will be co-chaired by Montana
Farmers Union President Leonard
Kenfield and State AFL-CIO Presi-
dent James S. TIMBER.
ga Woman's View of the World
We Live In", led by Mrs. Charlotte
Holtz, Floweree, will begin at 8 pm.
Final item on the agenda will be
the summary and evaluation" of
the previous topics by Gretchen G..
Billings of Helena.
The annual Midland institute is
sponsored by Farmers Union, ALL
CIO and other local groups in the
Yellowstone county, area.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05
Over 81 Million ANocufed
Public Schools By State

Observation-Disclosures of Pub
lie instruction Harriet Miller this
week announced the ALLEGATION of ST.
056,183 as the first of two payments
for elementary and secondary schools
from the State Public School Equali-
zation Fund.
Miss Miller said the first payment
represents about 500 of the money
which the schools are scheduled to
receive from this source in the current
school year.
The elementary schools will also
receive a payment next month from
another source, the Interest and In
come from school lands and the
Permanent School Fund, the State
Superintendent said.
"The state payments aid in the sup
port of the schools Foundation Pro-
grams, or basic budgets Miss Miller
said. ''The balance Of the Foundation
Program money comes from school
district and county taxes, as do the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-02-05

/ revenues which the schools need over
and above the Foundation Program
Statewide, the Foundation Program
accounts for only about one-half OF
all school costs"
The State Superintendent said that
while payments were to have been
completed this week. not all counties
have received the state warrants due
| to the fact that the states General
Fund has been in the red. ALI counties
should receive the payments soon,
however, Miss Miller said.
Counties, with amounts allocated
are:
Beaverhead, $65,577; Big Horn,
$117,166; Blaine, $123,529; Broad
water, $15,979; Carbon, $S4,950;
Carter, $42,167;
Cascade, $566,841; Chouteau, $92,-
ITO; Custer, $135,538; Daniels, $67,-
236; Dawson, $155,55O; Deer Lodge,
$91, 846;
Fergus, $685. 67; Flathead, $780,
241; Gallatin, $232,936; Garfield,
41,3O4; Glacier, $83,55l; Golden
Valley, $24, 900;
Granite, $37,897; Hill, $188,732;
Jefferson, s46,78O; Judith Basin,
$24,273; Lake, $201,681; Lewis &
Clark, $240,581;
Liberty, 2,642; Lincoln, $173,-
OCT; Madison, $78,89O; McCone, $49,-
871; Meagher, $13,128; Mineral, $780,
O05; Missoula, $444,075;
Musselshell, $65, 945; Park, $780,
III; Petroleum, $12,548; Phillips,
$89,713; Pondera, $97,239; Powder
River, $40,017;
Powell. $59,88S; Prairie, $22,OO8;
Ravalli, $196,O6O; Richland, $751;
344; Roosevelt, $111,710; Rosebud,
$4O,763;
Sanders, s92 ,O45; Sheridan, $685.
553; Silver Bow, 1912, 1O8; Saltwater,
$78,842; Sweet Grass, $29,951; Te-
ton, $95,182;
Toole, $74,103; Treasure, S17,680;
Valley, $189,726; Wheatland, $780,
D19; Yellowstone, $741,798.