davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
News Notes
from your

a meeting on swine nutrition,
scheduled for Friday, March %,
at 1:30 pm. in the Lalonde
Hotel.
Knits for Fashions
Fashions approval of double
and single knits is now being
seen in the yard goods market,
especially in double knitS.
Double knits are characteriz-
ed by a fine rib structure and
full body achieved by knitting
two layers of fabric together.
The knit fabrics are resilient,
wrinkle resistant, and long
wearing, and are available in
wool, cotton, syntheticS and
blends.
Double knitS present few
problems in sewing. The tubu-
lar fold line of jersey kmits may
not be straight, so open the
tube by cutting along a con-
tinuous lengtnwise rib. The
crease line should disappear
easily if steam pressed, but if
not, it may be necessary to
arrange the pattern layout to
avoid placing pattern pieces on
the line.
Use a medium tension and
small stitches, 1915 per inch
Stay-stitch bias and curved
edges. Stretch lengthwise seams
slightly when stitching to pre-
vent breaking thread later. TIC
prevent croSswiSe stretching
seam binding should be sewn
into underarm seams, shoulder
seams, and waistlines.
Little finishing is needed or
seams. Zig-zag or plain stitch
ing is suitable, if a finish i.
used. Hens may be edge-stitch-
ed, or finished with hem tape
It's recommended that doub
le-knits be lined with a sheath
lining material. Buttonholt
areas should be protected will
interfacing. Heatfusible inter
! facings applied with an irol
are suitable.
A Child's Convalescence
"Just keep him in bed" /
often the advice from doctor
to a mother of a sick child. AL
though it sounds like a simpl,
task, it is more likely a prob
lem one for the homemaker.
The acutely i'll child is usual
ly very good about staying il
bed, but the child who is get
ting well is another matter.
Since household activitie
, won't be as usual with an i'll
ness i'm the family, extra tim
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Yellowstone
Township

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
made a trip TO Williston on
Tuesday.
The two sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Linker of Sidney are
staying with their aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Dahl,
while their parents are in Bill
lings with Patty, who will un-
dergo surgery there.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Morrill,
spent the past weekend in Mi
not visiting their son and fam
lily, the Don MorrillS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alvarado
and children are expected home
this week from Texas where
they have spent three weeks
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alois Saller
have returned from a winter
vacation spent in California
and Arizona. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reidle
are visiting relatives in Sterl-
ing and Hullrose, Colorado.
MIR. and Mrs. John Bauman
have returned from a two
weeks vacation trip to the
West Coast.
Mrs. Dee Stewart, Savage,
and Mrs. Sather visited Mrs.
Stewards daughter and family
the Rich Karsts, one day last
week.
Ken Schlothauer has gone
to Denver, Colorado, where he
will be employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam BreSe
have returned from vacation
spent visiting on the West
Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller and
family were Sunday dinner
guests AIT the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Miller and family.
! Mr.. and Mrs. William Giese
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Montana Stockgrower
Monthly Roundup

Inc Montana Stockgrower
March edition says that after
yednS OF effort to settle and de-
veloep our country by placing
puoHc domain into private
ownership, 'fthe undertow of
administrative policy seems 30
pe swinging the tide in the
opposite direction"
The journal of Montana cow
men added, "AIl across the
western country, proposals, not
only for withdrawal of public
land, but even larger additions
py acquisition of private lands,
are planned for recreation use.
These will be political play
pens for a populouS soon to be
working only half of each
week or even not at all in
some caSeS-PreviouS charges
OF land grabs by commercial
interests will be dwarfed by
these modern space projects
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

and plans
Financing must eventually
come from a taNpaying pub
lie, but such large-scale non
productive use is certain TO
make inroads on the potential
for tax collections"
The feature article said Con-
gress should exercise some
control and judgment" on ac-
quiring many hundreds OF
thousands of acres for play
grounds. The article conclud-
ed, "But it looks like almost
everyone'S names are on the
bills"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

niger observed their 50th we'd
ding anniversary this week.
That day they were dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
CumminS.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Who's S Who In Rich|and County
YOU CAN WIN $3.50 THIS WEEK
You Correctly Identify who's Who" And Find All Clues dent

& Clues will only ads the merchants listed below There
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

a meeting on swine nutrition,
scheduled for Friday, March %,
at 1:30 pm. in the Lalonde
Hotel.
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

Lee Hastings, explaining why
he was seeking the office Of
Justice of the Peace of Torring-
ton, Wyo.: "My sole purpose
for running is that I'm on a
diet and the salary of the job
will keep me there"
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20
Soil Sampling

Farmer who take soil
samples and have them tested
as early as possible in the
spring won't have to wonder
at planting time if their fields
need fertilizer and if so how
much and what kind. A soil
test is scientific method of
determining the fertility needs
Of a certain area. A sample of
soil representing a particular
field is analyZed and the results
are used as a basic for making
fertilizer recommendations.
Soil testing does not take in
to consideration the physical
condition of the soil such as
poor drainage, hardpans, ex-
cessive drainage and salts that
will affect any recommended
tions. If these physical factors
are limiting plant growth, soil
testing will not correct them.
When used properly and
with correct Interpretation of
the results, soil tests can be
a valuable tool for the farmer
and the starting point Of a good
fertility program
Information on how ITO take
soil samples and submit them
for testing is available at the
county extension office.
Seed Treating
Had more farmers followed
the practice of treating seed oi
small grains before planting
Montana's loss of more than
So million last year from var
ious smuts and root rots coulo
have been materially reduced
The treatment of seed with
a recommended fungicide viii
largely prevent stinking smut
or bunt of wheat, loose anc
covered smut of oats and Gov
cred and semiloose smut o.
barley.
| Dwarf smut of wheat anc
loose smut of wheat and barley
cannot be controlled by seeo
treatment. Dwarf smut o.
wheat is best controlled By
planting resistant varieties O.
wheat.
A variety of materials art
available in liquid and dus
forms for treating seed and in
formation about them may b,
obtained at the County Exten
sion Office.
Swine Nutrition Meeting
Anyone interested in swim,
production will want to attent
The Sidney herald., 1963-03-20

l. This is a family fun contest. Entries
welcomed from every member of the fam
lily but only one entry per person at
any one store, whose ads are within the
heavy black borders each week. More
than one entry will disqualify that person
for the week. Anyone may enter except
Herald employees and their families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Prince William County

BRENTSvHLE DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL-19 seniors
were graduated at June in the school auditorium
Nokesvile DR.. o. Kenneth Campbell Of the Division of
Teacher Education Of the Virginia State Department Of
Education speaker Valedctoan Morris
saluatoran Margaret Croushorn. William F. Hale
class president.
GARFIELD HIGH SCHOOL-l25 seniors were gradu-
ated at 1880 pm June at the school in Woodbridge The
speaker was Virginia State Senator Harry Byrd r Wayne
Tyson class president
JENNIE DEAN HIGH SCHOOLS seniors were grad
uated at pm June in the school GYM Manassas Class
president and valedctoran Martin Porter and cosaluta
torans Myra Buchanan and Frances Paige and students
Kathyn Thornton and Madeline Taliaerro speakers
OSB0URN HIGH SCHOOL-165 seniors were graduated
at pm June at the school in Manassas Main speaker
Dr. Johannes Pastoor Fubrht exchange teacher at
Osboun in 1858 who has been chairman Of the schools
lsh department since 1861. Vaedictorian Judy Gow
and saluatorian Karyl Smith. Vernon Cornwell was
class president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Graduates Exceed 2O.85O

OF the John Cook School, street between North Capitol
and First streets NV The speaker Supreme Court
Justice Goldberg Andra T. Solomon class president was
valedictorian
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL-2S4 seniors were gradu-
ated at pm June IL at the school auditorium Thirty
fifth and streets NV The speakers the valedic-
torian, Elizabeth Kopp the sautatorian Daniel Adams
and the class president, Martin Eichner
WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL-446 seniors
were graduated at pm June Is at the school, Nebraska
avenue and Chesapeake street NV Col West A. Hamilton
OF the D. c. Board of Education, spoke Adra Stenberg
was valedctoran and Leslie Lincoln was salutatorian
Lester Goldstein was president Of the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor OF TEEN

When Montgomery Blars 855 seniors receive their
diplomas Wednesday evening it will mark the graduation
of the areas largest high school, class Of 1863 Blair led
last year. too with 750 Second largest class this year
Walter Johnsons TOT seniors BethesdaCh Chase is
third with 675 graduates All three Montgomery County
schools.
BY next week. 2OS51 seniors in high schools in WASH
ngton and nearby Maryland and Virginia will have re-
ceived diplomas Last week TEEN listed graduation
cises in the 48 private and Catholic high schools the
area There were $3.50 graduates from those schools
This week the graduation exercises for the 81 public
high schools in the are listed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Prince Georges County

BLADENSBURG HIGH SCHOOL - 399 seniors were
graduated at June 10 in Cole Field House the Uni
vesy Of Maryland Speakers valedctorans Steward
Wood and Kay McDoman and sautatoran Leroy Compton
David Buckley was class president.
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL-159 seniors were graduated
at pm June IL in the school gymnasium Central
and Cabin Branch road Seat Pleasant. Representative
Sckes Democrat OF Maryland spoke Sheah Rappopot
class president.
DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL-sl seniors were graduated
at June 10 in the school gymnasium Upper Marlboro
Dr. John W. Hayward former dean Of Morgan Stage College,
Baltimore, spoke Vincent Butler was class president
DUVAL HIGH SCHOOL-337 seniors graduated at
June IL in Cole Field House at the University of Mary
land Joseph Bredekamp class president vaedictoran
Salutatorian was April Anne Seeley.
FAIRMONT HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL = 200 seniors
were graduated at 8:15 June IL in the school gymna
sum- Nye and Reed streets Farmont Park Dr. John Lowell
r professor, Department of English Howard University
spoke. William Champ was class president
FREDERICK SASSCER HIGH SCHOOL - 81 seniors
graduated at $3.50 June IL at the school in Marl
boro. Tommy Terry was class president.
GWYNN PARK HIGH SCHOOLS seniors were grad
uated at pm. June 10 in the school gymnasium Brandy
wine Janice Sturgeon class president Speakers
valedcorians Colin Kowal and Susan Beneke and sauta
torians Dennis Green and Sherry Pinkey
HIGH POINT HIGH SCHOOL-420 seniors were gradu-
ated at June 10 in Cole Field House at the University
Of Maryland Speakers students Donna Hacey Stuart
Starr and Jeffrey Orleans William Becker class president
LAUREL HIGH SCH0OL-8l seniors were graduated at
pm June IL in the school gymnasium in Laurel Speakers
students Darlene CLANCY Gary Rubens and John
Cory. Vaedictorian Dorothy Anne Gask and sauta-
torian was Marsha Joan Bnkey James Wolfe class
president
NORTHWESTERN HIGH SCHOOL - 584 seniors were
graduated at June IL in Cole Field House at the Uni
versity of Maryland Speakers students VILLA Stern
Diane Perrot and Allan Gregory Lawrence Pearson
president Of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

OXON HILL HIGH SCHOOL-S61 seniors were Rradl-
ated at pm June IL in the school gymnasium 1921 Leyte
drive Southawn Speakers students OPray the
class president Mary Foote Gloria Isaken Larry Thomp-
son and Ronald Boone.
SUITLAND HIGH SCHOOL-465 seniors were graduated
at pm June IL in Cole Field House the University of
Maryland John HOWE class president Speakers were
students Don Beaudeaut John BUSHNELL Sheldon and
Judy Stueckler.
SURRATTSvmLE HIGH SCHOOL = 2ls seniors were
graduated at June IL in the school gymnasium Psca-
taway road Clinton Speaker Ernest A. Loveess IT,
Judge of the 7th Judicial Circuit Court Of Maryland John
Fbh class president Barbara Anne Loveess and Rom
aid Edward Gruver honor students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
MARYLAND
Montgomery County

BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE HIGH SCHOOL - SIS sem
Tors to graduate at Wednesday In the school stadium
sum- 1901 EastWest highway Bethesda Secretary of Agr-
culture Orvlle Freeman will be the speaker Ben Ho is
president of the senior class
DAMASCUS HIGH SCHOOL-71 seniors to graduate at
815 Wednesday in the school gymnasium Damascus
Dr. Samuel Walsh of the University of Baltimore will speak,
David Steele is class president
GMTHERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL-214 seniors to grad
uate at Tuesday in the school gymnasium Gathers
burg Pam Handey is president of the class.
MONTGOMERY BLAIR HIGH SCHOOL-855 seniors to
graduate at $50 pm Wednesday Field House at the
University Of Maryland Ned Blackwell president of the
class
NORTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL-62O seniors to graduate
at $3.50 Tuesday in the school stadium In rain
boulevard Silver Spring Edward Payne president
PEARY HIGH SCHOOL-125 seniors to graduate at
Wednesday at the school, Arctic avenue Rockville Jay
Baugher is class president.
POOLESVILLE HIGH SCHOOLS seniors to graduate
at Monday in the ntercot of the school Pooes-
VILE In of rain the ceremonies will be held in the
schools apupose David Trundele, former grad
uae of Poolesve will speak Harriet Butler president of
the class.
RICHARD MONTGOMERY HIGH SCHOOI.-327 seniors
to graduate at 10 Monday at the schools athletic field
Rockville In of rain the exercises will be in the school
gymnasium Thomas Dunn is president Of the class
SHERWOOD HIGH SCHOOL-224 seniors to graduate at
73O pm Monday in the school gymnasium in Sandy Spring
Allen Butler is president Of the class.
WALTER JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL = TOT seniors to
graduate at 1880 pm Tuesday at the athletic field of the
school, 1911 Old Georgetown road Rockville In of ra
the will be held the next day Representative
Sckles Democrat of Maryland will speak, Richie Zwegen
haft is president of the class
WHEATON HIGH SCHOOL-53s seniors to graduate at
Monday at the athletic field of the school, Lakewood
drive and Randolph road Wheaton In of rain the
monies will be the school gymnasium Representative
Sickles Democrat of Maryland will speak David Mari
president Of the class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
VIRGINIA
Alexandra

GEORGE WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL.-2o6 seniors
were graduated at 8l5 June 10 at the school, Mount
Vernon avenue, Alexandria Speakers a student SYM
postum made up Of William Cobb Stephen Weed Karen
Hassmer and Ann Wallace Larry Self class president
HAMMOND HIGH SCHOOI-325 seniors were graduated
at June at the school auditorium 1876 Seminary
road Alexandria. Dr. John c. Abohm Alexandria superin
tendent Of schools spoke Kirk Cromar class president
Elizabeth Carten top honor student.
PARKER-GRAY HIGH SCHOOL - IS students were
graduated at $3.50 pm June T. in the auditorium at the
school, 1901 Madison street. Alexandria Benjamin j. Hen
ley assistant superintendent in charge Of urban service corps
the D. c. Public Schools speaker Lawrence Veney
the class president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Arlington County

HOFFMAN-BOSTON HIGH SCHOOL - SO seniors to
graduate at $3.50 tonight in the school gymnasium 14l5
South Queen street Dr. Samuel D. Proctor associate director
Peace Corps will speak Vaedicorian Doris Skipper and
saluatOran Christine Cook Oliver Brown is the class
president.
WAKEFIELD HIGH SCHOOL-589 seniors to graduate
at pm tonight in the school gymnasium 1901 South Chest
ered road Student David zaind president Of Wakefieds
National Honor Society," win speak Robert Lawrence White
president Of the class Alma Ann Lee Amy Rachel Richter
Cecilia Ann ROTOR and George Winston honor grad
yates students who for three have had equivalent
of an average.
WASHNGTON-LEE HIGH SCHOOL STA seniors to
graduate at tonight in Campbell gymnasium the
school, 1900 North Quincy street President Of the
Robert Cocker Honor graduates who have had equva
lent OF an average for three Andrea Watkins
who will speak; Laura Bonn Ann Cline Sandra Fooe Lynda
Haggs Betsy Harmanson Godfrey LipSey Charles Lord
Donna Murphy, Judi Namas, Joan Odand Constance Olson
Karen Reider and Mary Stedman
YORKTOWN HIGH SCHOOL-44S seniors to graduate
at tonight in the school gymnasium, SOL North
Twentyeighth street Honor graduates who have had
equivalent Of for three years. Richard Law
renee McCandless who will speak; James Karl Baker.
aid Marshall Chldress president Of the Glass; Patricia Day
Hawkins Richard Paul Lacey Lorraine Beatrice LASH
line Edith Lee Judith Amber Mnno Barbara Sue Peck
Mary Christine Scheid and Joan Lorraine Suskin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Loudoun County

LOUDOUN COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL-200 seniors were
graduated at pm June 10 in the school auditorium
burg The top honor student Gail Abers introduced the
main speaker Henry LOOMS director Voice of America
Michael Hough president of the class.
DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOLS seniors were graduated
at PM June 10 in the Douglass High gym Leesburg The
Rev. Otis Jasper pastor Of the Methodist Church in PURCELL
vie was the speaker Vaedicorian Mary Jackson
the saluatoan Edward Lane Carol Bryant was pres
dent of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14

GROVETON HIGH SCHOOL-272 seniors were pradu
ated at pm June 10 in the school stadium Popkns lane
Groveton The speaker Robert Davis Supervisor of
secondary Education for Fairfax County schools Stephen
es Psey was class president Valedctorian was Jane De-
Briyn and salutatorian Judythe Ann Norris
HERNDON HIGH SCHOOLS seniors were graduated
at BIS pm June IL in the school auditorium 224 Locust
street. Herndon Dean Edward Brundage director of the
Arlington Branch OF the University Of Virginia spoke Kat
ryn Mechanism class president
JAMES MADISON HIGH SCHOOL - BIT seniors were
graduated at pm June 10 at Constitution Hail. Eighteenth
and streets NV Speakers students Francis g. Cor
don M Dorothy A. Luciani. Stephen F. Pond and Penny
Gottieb. Glass president Douglas Mills
JEB. STUART HIGH SCHOOL-389 seniors to graduate
at pm tonight at Constitution Hail. Eighteenth and
streets NV The speaker will be Carl Erwin Lowell IT, pres-
dent OF the student council David Wilson Pace is senior
class president Valedctoran Pamela Gay Morrison and
salutatorian is Louise Isabella Karle.
LEE HIGH SCHOOL - 1893 seniors were graduated at
1880 pm June 10 in the school stadium 6O03 Franconia
road, Springfield. Ronald Dunn was class president
LUTHER JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL-66 seniors were
graduated at pm June IL in the school auditorium Gal
lows road Mortified Speakers students Corrdy Brown
Carolyn Whitmore Joseph Madison Arvayne Weaver and
Meba Lee the class president and vaedctorian Stephen
Parks was salutatorian.
MCLEAN HIGH SCHOOL-369 seniors were graduated
at pm June IL in Constitution Hail. Eighteenth and
streets NV Buel Trowbdge professor Of the School of
International Services at American University spoke Larry
MaIchant class president
MOUNT VERNON HIGH SCHOOL Sl4 seniors were
graduated at PM June IL at Constitution Hail. Eighteenth
and streets NV Carl Msser Personnel Assistant for IN
temedate Education in Fairfax County Schools spoke
William Allan Robey was class president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Fairfax County

F0HT0X (OunTy
ANNANDALE HIGH SCHOOL-397 seniors were grad
uaed at pm June at Constitution Hail. Eighteenth and
streets NV Dr. Walter M Arnold, assistant commissioner
Of education United States Office Of Education speaker
Ralph r. Ross was class president
FAIRFAX HIGH SCHOOL-317 seniors were graduated
at June IL in the school stadium highway in Fair
fax Speakers students Jon Schusad Bette Cnibuk
David Wise and Marni Foote. Tom Hoffman class
president.
FALLS CHURCH HIGH SCHOOL 245 seniors were
graduated last night at Constitution Hail. Eighteenth and
streets NV Speakers students Kathleen Ann Kelley
the class PRESIDENT Sandra Fairfield Nadia savtsky Tim
othy Albeit and Maitland Sharpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-14
Falls Church

GEORGE MASON HIGH SCHOOL-ll2 seniors to gradl-
ate at pm tonight in the school auditorium Leesburg pike
and Haycock road Vaedctoran Richard g. Saua
toran Margaret Ann Hedetniem will speak class pres
iden is Vivian Gladys Bulwnke who win give the nvoca-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
1878 OUTLOOK
Branch Seen
As Rival of
Maryland U.
BY the Associated Press

The president Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland says the
schools proposed branch al
Gainesville may someday riva
the College Park campus fol
size.
DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, the
president, predicted the Ca
louisville campus-still in the
planning stage-would accom-
modate 10000 students by 1878
Just how many and what
type Of buildings would take
care of this student body is the
subject of study by a Balti-
more planning consultant.
The Board of Public Works
on Tuesday approved the
transfer of 425 acres from the
State-operated Spring Grove
Hospital to the university.
At the same time the board
released a 100000 legislative
grant for planning. The cam
pus lies just outside the south
western rim of Baltimore.
DR.. Elkins said the new
branch would start with a
freshman class in 166, and
another class in 1867 and 60
into a full four-year program
the following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
DeodIines to Chance
Party AffiIiotion Near

republicans have become
Democrats. according to tn
Montgomery County election
office. The change-over Stats
tics are not kept in Prin E
Georges.
Residents not yet on voter
registration books or who have
signed up as not affiliated with
either major party, have until
80 days before the primary to
register or change their inde-
pendent status.
Here again the counties in
terpret the law differently. The
deadline in Prince Georges is
April 10. while in Montgomery
it is April 10.
The Prince Georges election
office in the Upper Marlboro
Court House is open from $3.50
am. to 4:30 pm. Monday
through Friday. The Montgom-
cry office in Rockville is open
the same five days from 9 am.
to $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Suburban Maryland reg
istered voters have until tomor-
row or Tuesday to change their
party utilization. depending on
whether they live in Prince
Georges or Montgom cry
County.
Tomorrow Is the deadline for
Prince Georgians. according to
the county's board Of elections
supervisors. The corresponding
board in Montgomery has set a
Tuesday deadline.
State law sets the deadline at
six months prior to the pri-
mary election, which viii fall
on May 10, 1864. Prince
Georges officials interpre t
prior" to mean the day be-
fore, while those in Montgom-
cry think the six-month count
includes primary day.
Since the last election a year
ago 1S8 previously registered
Democrats have switched over
to Republican rosters, and 80