davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

manned for a visit while their
parents go to Great Falls to take
in the Class A basketball tourna-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bahls and
family were Saturday evening
guests at the Walt Burgess home,
the occasion being a birthday
supper for Mrs. Bob Bahls.
Ward Redlin spent the past
week at Wolf Point, and Ernest
Jr. at Crosby, N. D.. Jerry, Ward,
Ernie and Ed Thornton attended
the tournament at Glasgow.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Fort Chaffee, Ark. (AHTNC)-
Army Pvt. Jerry G.. Moran, Is,
son of MIR. and Mrs. George H.
Moran, Poplar, Mont, recently
completed eight weeks of ad-
vanced artillery training at Fort
Chaffee, Ark.
He is a graduate of Poplar high
school.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

You'll discover that the industry's
hottest team of engineers has created a
car 80 advanced in basic design that it
brings whit a totallyne e kind of driving.
Give the nod to its Tempest 1916 V-8
with power trimmed precisely to your
wish. Corner it, park it, maneuver it to
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

Chances are you'll never be up against
the precise and exacting demands that
NASCAR puts on test cars and drivers.
But you can put Pontiac through your
own everyday driving PAGES and learn
why test drivers call Pontiac Americas
Number / Road Car.
The Sidney herald., 1958-03-13

the point of abuse and you marvel at
your absolute command in every type of
driving situation.
Come in-drive and safety-test
Americas Number 1 Road Car. You'll
discover it's by far the biggest moneys
worth on the markell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Columbia Beech
Regatta Sunday

The Columbia Beach Boat
Club win sponsor a powerboat
regatta Sunday on the bay near
Shadyside. First race win be at
1l:45 am.
There will be events for AU
runabouts. Blu service and rae
ing runabouts, B hydroplanes
and Gu and DU classes. Final
race will be a free-for-all.
The feature will be the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
Presidents Cup
Swimming Meet
Opening Today

Inc biggest field in the his
tory Of the event has entered
the Presidents Cup Regatta
swimming and diving meet, a
three-divisional attraction, this
week end.
Diving. an extensive program
that includes District AAU SEN
Tor and junior lowboard and
highboard championships, will
open the meet at 5 pm. today
at the Brookville Swimming
Club.
Boys and girls IA years Of
age and under will strive for
Presidents Cup trophies at 4
pm. tomorrow at the East
Potomac pool.
The meet viii wind I'D with
men and women competing in
various swimming events start
ing at z pm. Sunday at East
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

tender and then proceeded at
slow speed.
As they grew closer, however.
the draw failed TO open and Or.
Leeper threw his engine into
reverse. only to find that the
Georgeann was still being
swept along in the tidal CURRENT.
He pulled on to one side and
the oeorgeann hit an abut-
ment. gashing q hole in the
oak planking near the stern.
The next boat in line, the
Turmoil. by then was living up
to its name. AS 1t in turn bore
down on the bridge, the draw
finally opened and the fiotilla
passed. through.
The State Roads Commission
said yesterday in Baltimore
that an investigation had been
made. It said it occurred
shortly after 5 am. when there
is a change of bridge tenders
and that the bridge had been
left momentarily unattended.
n also said action is being
taken to avoid a repetition.
= = =
ALMAS TEMPLE CRUISE
Ten cruisers Of the Almas Tenn
pie Yacht Club feet. led by
Commodore Larry P. Kent in
the Lar-Ann. will rendezvous
at Solomons Island tonight for
a seven-day cruise Of Chesa-
peake Bay.
Next day the flotilla will pro-
coed to Onancook with a fishing
party on the way. On Sunday.
it will sail for the Indian Greek
Yacht and Country Club and
have another fishing party.
The next day the cruisers win
return to Solomons where a
crab feast is scheduled at the
Yacht Club. On Tuesday the
boats will depart again for
Chesapeake Yacht Club with a
stop at Buoy q for fishing. on
Wednesday the C m bridge
Yacht Club will be the destina-
ticn and on Thursday the no
tilla will disband except for
shippers who plan to rendez-
vous at Miles River Yacht Club.
80
LAST CHANCE RENDEZ-
VOUS-The Potomac River and
Patuxent Power Squadrons will
get together in a Joint rendez-
vous Saturday, August 8. at
Cape st. Mary's Marina at
Sandgates on the Patuxent.
The annual last chance
navigators' contest" for the
Glen Parmelee Trophy will
start at noon of Drum Point
Light at the mouth of the
Patuxent.
The Potomac squadron is
proud Of its achievement in
the District 5 rendezvous at
Baltimore Yacht Club. In q
contest which involved IS boats,
the Potomac squadron finished
first.
Potomac winners were Johnny
Knox with his Four Jays, Chris
Armacost with his Flying Fish
and Philip M. Julien, jr., with
the Dorien II. The Elizabeth
River Squadron from New Jer-
sey was second and the Sails
bury Md Squadron third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
NOTES on BOATS
By BOB JONES

several makes vie for popu-
larity, among them the famous
Pennant, Holiday. Balco Motor
Sailer. Dickerson 49, and
Controversy. to mention a few.
Much Of your decision will
be determined by where the
boat will be used. Inland waters
and protected bay areas are
the scene Of much day-sailing
activity, and if you are a new
conner to sailing this is prob
ably where you will want to
begin. Anything from an g.
foot sailing dinghy on up will
introduce you to the fun.
The racing of one-designers
is still another facet of the
sailing bug. Fleets Of these all.
alike boats leave the COMPETE
ton to the crews rather than
the boats themselves: the best
sailor wins rather than the
skipper with the most money
to spend on superior equipment.
Most popular in this cate
CORY are the Cadets, Blue Jays.
Penquins, Snipes, Lightnings,
HOS, Jet lbs. Wood Pussys and
many others.
Planning hulls from England
are enjoying a sudden squirt in
popularity among racing en-
thuSiasts. II you've ever ex-
perienced the feeling of surf
board as 1t gathers speed atop
a rolling breaker you'll have
an appreciation for the thrills
of planning with sail. These
beautifully constructed, nodded
plywood boats of the British
the Jollyboat, sos, Flying Finn.
Raven, to name a few--range
from a l2-footer at $7s5 to l8-
footers at $1,000.
released by Superior Features
syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

Along with the upsurge in
sailing for sailing's sake has
come the recognition of sail
ing as a valuable training
ground. There is no better way
to build UP a healthy respect
for the elements the boatman
has to contend with. Once a
person has had experience in
handling a sailboat, he has ac-
CURED an appreciation of the
force Of winds, tides and cur
rents that will stand him in
good stead for the rest of his
days, whether it be with power
or sail.
The interest in sailing has
grown steadily along with all
boating activities. Whatever
the reason for this increased
desire to own a sailboat-the
leisurely, away-from-the-hurl
burly. pace Of sailing, the thrill
of telling your ship respond to
the breeze. or the sporting ele-
ment of keen, competitive rae
ing in the one-design classes
there's no doubt that sailboat-
ing is here to stay.
What used to be considered a
rich mans game in the days of
the Liptons and the Wander
bits. is now within the reach
Of all Of us. The big question
arises-which of the many boats
being turned out for the market
is the right one for you to buy?
y \
First you have to decide
which Of the three types Of
sailing has the strongest appeal.
If cruising is your aim, the
choice of boat will fall into the
range from l7-foot cabin sloops
UP to a 36-footer. They come
bigger, Of course. but SO is tops
even for the majority of upper
bracket yachtsmen.
Starting at the bottom is a
l7-footer, fin-keel sloop Of
English design and manufacture
available in this country for
Just under $4,000. It's called
the Mark 2 Silhouette: it sleeps
two in a roomy cabin and is the
most boat for the money on the
market. Right on its heels is
the Gypsy. built in Branford.
Conn, q l9-foot centerboard
sloop with roomy cabin and
cockpit for around $4,000.
In the 20 to 26 foot range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

CHESAPEAKE BAY AND LOWER PoToMAc-TO-
monSw, mostly cloudy. chance Of showers over south
hef Winds north or nohsss 10 to IS miles per hour
Sunday outlook mostly cloudy, chance Of showers
south holf. Light vorobIe winds under 10 miles an
hour Complied BY United Stotes Weather Bureoul
man Trnre rAsurNcr0N Ann p0roMaf a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
HUNTING
and
FISHING

HN~~uA-~u--AsA~~a~~~~A~-~~~s~
Biggest news on this weeks
fishing front comes from Ocean
City. Nd. where the Ocean City
Light Tackle Club win hold It's
annual marlin derby next week.
Capt. Josh Bunting reports
the white marlin fishing real
good with whole schools being
sighted. Though the fish were
coy and hard 70 hook. up 10 IS
we're taken Tuesday and
Wednesday. he said.
Blue fishing also was good on
Ocean City with one boat
bringing In 70 averaging 3
pounds each. Only q few dol
phin have been taken and bot
tom fishing for porgies and sea
bass Is only fair. Founder
fishing continues TO hold up
and q few trout are being taken
IN the inlet.
Indian River Inlet reports
hluefishing excellent. Capt. Dick
Pieasington says from $50 to|
200 per boat are being caught
east Of the p buoy 10 miles OF
shore. They average IA pounds.
Sea bass. porgy and founder
fishing is poor but trout are
being caught at the mouth Of
the inlet by casting Sea Hawks
with spinning tackle.
Chincoteague. Va, on the
other hand. says the blues have
disappeared. Bottom fishing
also has dropped OF slightly
although plenty Of tautoe are
being caught.
Chesapeake Bay fishing seems
TO be spot. spot and more spot.
They come In all sizes.
Capt. Otis Bridges says there
are spot and perch in all parts
Of Eastern Bay but rockfishing
has dropped OF. One or two
stray blues are being taken.
At Tilghman Island, Capt.
Randolph Harrison says there
are plenty Of spot and some
hardhead weighing up to 2l5
pounds. Rockfish up to 2Ia
pounds are being caught troll
ling of Sharp's Island.
! Early morning and late eve
ming trollers are feaSting on a
big school Of rock near Thomas
Point. They run from a pound
to az with some I'D to 5
pounds. South River fishing is
poor with only few spot and
small perch being taken.
Gus Berlitz at Deale says
there is good spot fishing In
Herring Bay. Pan rockflsh also
can be found on Holland Point
Bar and OF Franklin Manor.
80
More spot are reported on
Chesapeake Beach. An oddly
is that big hardhead-from 8
TO 4 pounds. are hitting trolling
lures on the Gooses. A few
blues and some trout also are
being caught. Rockfish UP to
4 pounds are taking small buck
tails and spoons.
Capt. Rode Langley SAYS
there are lots Of rock on Cedar
Point and Little Cove Point.
Hardhead are spotty. A few
blues are being caught.
Capt. Louis Bean at Point
Lookout says there are many
large spot in the area as well
as some hardhead which seem
to bite best at night. Capt.
Bean spotted a school Of blues
on the Middle Grounds but did
not have trolling gear aboard.
Shippers at Benedict, Nd,
say spot fishing is fair. The
fish are large and are biting in
several areas including Sheri-
dan Point. Hardhead are
scarce. Rockfish have been
seen breaking but none have
been caught.
=
George Clark and Joseph
Harmon Of Falls Church and
George Sonny Clark had q
ball with founders outside the
inlet at Quimby, below Wacha-
preague. Va. They caught 81
up to 8 pounds, as trout and 7
kingf1sh. -COVELL.
lr,rr,s:.! ll.,,,rE|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

a hole gashed in It's hun near
the stern but was fortunate not
10 have suffered more damage.
DR.. Donald H. Leeper. IT,.
Washington surgeon and past
commodore Of Rose Haven
Yacht Club. went TO Ocean
City. Nd. today to bring back
his damaged boat. Since the
hitherto unpublished accident
II has been repaired and he
plans to start the homeward
cruise tomorrow.
Meanwhile. DR.. Leeper Is
awaiting answers from the
Coast Guard and Maryland
Roads Commission as to just
why the draw failed TO open.
II Is supposedly manned "a
hours per day.
1t all happened during a
recent cruise to Ocean City led
by DR.. Leeper. The fiotilla had
Just left the Ships Inn and
was proceeding toward the
Synepuxent Bay bridge with
DR.. Leeper's 40-foot cruiser,
Georgeanp. in the lead.
Back Of him. In single file,
was Donald w. Mitchell with
his 44-foot Wheeler Turmoil,
Ray Lusky with the Lady Kay.
DR. James c. Waters with the
Hel-Kel and Harold Tyers with
the Mar-Lee.
DR.. Leeper said that when
the boats were half mile from
the bridge they started blowing
their horns to warn the draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

HIGH WAsHINGION AND FOIOMAC
Aug Aug
an 1872 iS#lI iY;fs ii:Ss iam ists i:ssSS
add 5 For
s s n, ,,.n.. 1uH.On Cove entrance a., IL H
Breton Blakison Isl 6a
coloniaI Beach ,SEs susntco CREEK C,ntsnesl hrs
POINTS
Aug Aug3 Aug Aug.5 8
I'M - sSs sSs 1859 iH2SSS 1910 IffaIaa.m,II::YHs
-
annapolis Severn River 2hrs Kent Island
Bloody Point Bar Lsht hrs PE
Claiborne hr
chcptank River Lsht az hrs solOTons Island hrs
y sndo Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
HITCHING A RIDE AT SEA

The Coronet Explorer, a 22-foot cupboard
m Ms Of t1e da from
the Clary Thorden, an accompanying
freighter, to escape stormy seas. The small
boat with its five-rnan crew encountered five
storms and found shelter on the freighter
each time. The cupboard covered 1885 miles
at an average speed of 1853 miles per hour
powered by two 50-horSepower Johnsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
THE LOG BOOK

TONIGHT
OLD DOMINION BOAT CLUB-crab
BRooKvILLE SWIMMING CLUE
p.m.' President's Cup diving events.
EAST POTOMAC f fHRK POOL
pm. Presidents CUP swimming
EAST POTOMAC PARE POOL-7
pm -, rss,cent,s CUP swimming
sailing race to Miles River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01
BRIDGE DAMAGES ONE
Drew Failure Gives
D. c. Boots q Scare

rent toward bridge and you whistle vainly for the
draw to open, what do you do? Well, there isn't
much you can do. Luckily for several Washington
yachts, the draw finally did open.
Luckily, that U.s. for all except one. That one had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

released by Superior Features
syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-01

ernor's Cup race for Blu rae
ing rinabouts. Awards win be
presented by Representative
Devereux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14

A dependable, econom-
ical GAS Water Heater
that win furnish a con-
slant supply Of SPAR
king clean. piping hot
water for all of your
family needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
FRIDAY

7-Gode Three. Police.
Richard Travis stors.
9-News. weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douolos. Donieis.
liars
4-Weother. Sports.
Strfnoef. Simpson.
S-The Lnfe Show. Movie.
I HeuEs. "6oIIont Bess." 1916.
A younoster joins the Navy ond
leoves his fovorite horse behind
him on the ronch. Marshall
Thompson. George Tobios.
Il:25
4-San and Friends. Muppets.
ll:3o
4-Jock Poor Show. Voriety.
T-FoIIow That Mon. Crime.
RoIph BeIiony stors.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
lbs
S-ThOusht for the DOy.
100
4-Inspirstion.
1:I5
9-The Lose, Lote Show. Movie.
"a Hours. "Penitentiory." 1888.
John Howard. jean Parker.
7:45
S-Meditofion. Weother.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21

foment popular hatred of Russia"
He said the United States IL years
ago declared cold war on Russia ''and
that has been the cardinal principle
of US. foreign policy ever since"
Russia had been an ally, Japan an
enemy. Peace was made with Japan
and friendship restored with her. But
1--WE turned on Russia and challenged
her to an ornaments race.
Because we alone knew the secrets
of the A-bomb, we began the contest
with contempt for our opponent and
confidence in ourselves"
Change of administration in the
United States brought no alteration
of the policy of batting the Soviet
bear, but an intense aggravation of it.
Mr.. Dulles became the self-appoint-
ed Soviet hate-monger and is still
career of stirring up enmity
and distrust between the Western and
Eastern worlds, Mr.. Eaton said.
'The same Mr.. Dulles who labels
Russia and Red China as ruthless die
tatorships has despotically decreed
that no U. S. observer or journalist
shall go into China to get first-hand |
for the United States
people on what is transporting there.
Let us no longer call ourselves the
rec world when the petty tyrant of
he State Department can bring this
% pass" {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
State In the hRed"
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
lature" and prospects for correct
ing by legislation is denied until
January 1, 1882.
Following the appearance of the
Board of Equalization chairman the
council INDUCED in debate as to
whether they should take action to
"freeze' 1919 of their funds.
Already budgeting a percentage of
their appropriation for the next coun-
Gil to operate on from January 1,
1859 until June 80, it was not clear
whether the 1919 figure was to be
above and beyond that figure or not.
Rep. Bernard opposed "freeze"
of the money on the basis they could
"unfreeze" it and that he did not
favor any compulsory action before
the council had determined it's finan-
cial needs to carry out the dictates
of the legislature.
A suggestion to turn back 1870
of the appropriation was discarded.
Dave James said he was not going
to spend over 900 of the council
appropriation if he was part of ode
mand" that other departments cut.
Barnard said eff we cut our work
we are probably going to be adding
to the overall costs of government"
The resolution passed, worded mot
less than 1910" of their appropriation
would be saved.
Senator Moritz said eff we don't
save 1919 we are going to have
hard time in the legislature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21

for 1858 in order to offset the growth
of unemployment now attaining SER
ious proportions in Montana and
throughout the nation. My bill calls
for federal assistance of up to $780,
100000 to states and local govern
ments for the construction of needed
public works and public improve
ments.
Funds for UnempIoyed-Cong
has passed and sent to the President
a resolution calling for $43.4 million
in supplemental funds to firm up un-
employment compensation funds for
veterans and federal employees. The
regular fund for this purpose is ex-
pected to be depleted some time this
week. Of the supplemental funds,
$25 million is slated for UNEMPLOYED
veterans and 1854 for unemployed
federal workers.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
Eaton Claims Dulles
Prolongs Cold War

TORONTO GLOBE & MAIL. Feb. II
MONTREAL-Cyrus Eaton, Nova
Scotia-born U. S. industrialist, today
lambasted State Secretary Dulles as a
petty tyrant in continually re-declar-
ing the cold war and called for new
look at international relations.
Mr.. Eaton reviewed the ornaments
race between the United States and
Russia and found the only conclusion
from all signs and portents is that
the human race is hell-bent toward
both bankruptcy and suicide.
81 say all of this is incredible folly.
i feel we ought to move vigorously and
Immediately to avert the impending
catastrophe.
81 believe we can and must reach
a workable accommodation with the
Russians. Certainly no issue now di-
viding the world looms so large as
to warrant the destruction of all that
civilization has produced"
The Cleveland industrialist, chair
man of the board of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway in the United
States, and of Steep Rock Mines, Ltd,
in Canada, spoke before the Canadian
Club of Montreal.
Our statesmen plainly have been
said Mr. Eaton. "They have
played down the hazards to mankind |
Of the insane ornaments race. They
have seized upon every occasion to |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
Aronson's leadership
Continued From Page One)


"2. His persistent attempt through
his Chairman of the Unemployment
Commission to conceal the true status
of Montana's grave unemployment
picture and his total failure to take
any constructive steps to alleviate
the situation is appalling.
SO. His failure to apply to the state
affairs ordinary business methods
with the result that the five million
dollar surplus he found in the gen
eral fund has disappeared, and in
its place the fund will be in the red
by at least four million dollars at the
end of this fiscal year.
"a. The Governors failure through
his Highway Commission to get the
interstate highway program under
way with the result that in the con-
tinuing unemployment crisis, Mon
tana has little work in progress and
is one of the few states in the nation
there is serious lag in the inter
state road program
Governor Aronson's complete
lack of executive leadership is mex
cusable under present emergency con-
ditions,' the Democratic Committee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21

What's Behind Drive To Cut Income Tax?


passing Politicians leaders, all joining
the hue and Here is certain panacea contend to slow
the deepening recession aid the its
toward future.
Now wonder I've always looked nacea much the
oil a kid.
There denying that the 5000 individual exemption has become
increasingly unreac initiation after reduced the real
of the dollar AS matter of equity
boost
moment exemptions
cuts in tax rates will do anything for millions of Americans For
example, federal
authorization could possibly accomplishment then
For at least million employed of the
in take home" automobiles household appliances
weuld they be able buy because of income
the person capable making
wonder what's really behind this to cutta
Maybe be in this U.
REPORT NEWS editor David Lawrence
made corporations
to And the
why should cutting really
cve would need to reduce profits of
writing property that business
will be encouraged speed machinery build
ings md other property ;"
public
has the purchase this line
of the used by the bankers lobby Legislature
you'll cut casicatons four times we'll capitalization
than make the difference
The bankers haven't made good on their promise.
Without market what there believing industry do
other than pocket substantial tax cut they might receiver
The NEWS reporting readers tacut
little merit extending cizenry
whole Struggling such ideas off being of little value in pg
Thus this Editor
time with something of jaundiced eye.
We need schools We need housing
huge development
amounts of labor would needed growing
eonht would purchasing power
go far toward putting the national
1t obvious that private with
has not been able necessary and
carry our vastly expanding
wealth without
another Private
contribution
the
boosted
velopment, land development or wars
Fubhc projects, unlike
semblance sound fiscal policy
purchasing without which industry survive appear
more sound approach to checking recession
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1958-02-21
QuotabIe Quote

Our rights as individual human
beings depend on our willingness to
act with respect for the rights of
others. And this principle applied to
the relationship of nations with one
another is likewise the basis for
world at peace. = DAG HANNAH
UN Secretary General.