davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

successful bid for reelection
as he led his Democratic ticket
in the sweep.
Mr.. Daley, in winning q Sec
ond four-year term, polled a
near-record vote majority for
a mayoral election. He won
by more than 465.000 votes,
getting 71.36 per cent Of the
total ballot and outvoting Mr.
Sheehan by about ga to l.
Mr.. Daley. a veteran in poll
tics and backed by one Of the
country's most powerful Demo-
cratic organizations, made the
best showing in a mayoral
election since 1885. In that
ballot, the then Mayor Edward
j. Kelly and his Democratic
ticket got 75.8 per cent Of the
total vote.
Sheehan Is Never Close
Mr.. Sheehan, no novice in
the political field after four
terms in Congress, ran true
to prediction forecasts. He
never came close to challenge
the 56-year-old mayor. Mr.
Daley took the lead at the out
set and widened it through the
counting of nearly IL million
ballots in the city's 1921 pre-
cincts.
The final unofficial count
showed: Mr.. Daley, 777,696; Mr.
Sheehan, 312,1S2
The total vote of 1889 ,87i
was one of the lightest In
nearly Is years. That wal
about so per cent Of the city,
1,S4l,594 registered voters
which also bore out pre-elec'
ton predictions. The only ap'
parent lure of voters to thu
polls was the Democratic plei
for a record vote majority TO
Mr.. Daley. which he almos
polled.
Mr.. Sheehan. 50-year-ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
BANK

Continued From First Page
poses, use bank funds to spur
economic growth and help
member countries improve the
utilization Of resources.
The new institution also Will
furnish technical advice and
assistance to member countries.
Each member country will
have one representative and
one alternate on the banks
board Of governors. Their
terms will be for five years.
There will be seven members
on Board of Executive Direc-
tors, which will be responsible
for general operations. One of
these win be appointed by the
member having the largest
number of shares. The others
will be elected by remaining
members.
Election of President
The Board of Governors will
elect the bank president. The
Board of Executive Directors
will appoint an executive vice
president. On recommendation
| of the president, the directors
also may appoint additional
vice presidents. The special
fund will be administered by
a vice president.
DR.. Jose A. Mora, secretary
general of GAS, and DR.. Mario
10. Mendivil of Argentina, who
headed the committee which
drafted plans for the bank,
said the institution represents
an historic step in inter-
American progress and CO.
operation.
The 21-member committee
worked exactly three months
since January 8-to complete
its work. The United States
member was T. Grady Upton,
Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury. 1t was he who pre-
sented President Eisenhower
optimistic prediction to the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

businessman who was defeated
In his bid for reelection TO
Congress last November, con-
coded the Mayors victory q few
hour after the polls closed.
Mr.. Daley, who won his first
term in 1855 with so per cent
OF the total vote In defeating
Republican Robert E. Merriam,
sought reelection on his rec
ord. He termed his victory over
Mr.. Sheehan q vote Of conf
dence and said he would try to
make the city's government
more efficient and economical.
Aggressive Campaign
Mr.. Sheehan conducted an
aggressive campaign, in which
he charged the Daley admins
tration had failed to crack
down on racketeers and other
criminals. After conceding de-
feat he said, IT hope and pray
that the Democratic administa-
ton will take a close look at
the problems confronting our
citizens. He called for efforts
to preserve the two-party sys-
tenn in local government add
ing: I'VE have to REBUILD the
Republican Party from the
precinct level on up"
Winning reelection with Mr..
Daley were Democratic City
Clerk John c. MARGIN and City
Treasurer Sidney D. Deutsch.
The Republicans won some
sort Of consolation victory in
three run-off aldermanic elec-
tons. winning two Of the seats.
But Democrats won As Of the
councils SO seats in the Feb
ruary "a election. and now have
46-the largest number in his
tory. The Republicans have
three seats and 50th alderman
dis an independent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

tunities for penetration Of the
free world by peaceful means
such as cultural exchanges,
trade and economic relations.
8. Neutralism would become
more popular If tensions were
reduced.
Tension Disadvantages
According to the British
analysis there would be these
disadvantages to continuing
tension:
/. There would be no certain
ty of blocking Soviet advances
in areas like the Middle East
2. The military burden on
Western resources would be
immense" and also encourage
a neutralist policy among Other
powers.
8. The risk of global wal
because of miScalculation Of
drift would be great.
Besides these arguments, Mr.
Lloyd said a lessening Of exter'
nal threats would increase thI
ferment inside the Sovie'
Union.
Soviet System Failure
The Soviet leadership is un
able. in the British view, lever
to try to match the West" il
its standard of living, and, il
that view, this must be scores
as a failure of the Soviet sys
tenn.
Mr.. Lloyd conceded Sovie
achievements have been i'm
pressive but noted they wer
deliberately achieved at the cos
of the peoples welfare.
Any reduction in tension ant
the increased intercourse tina
would follow between the Com
munist and free worlds woul'
accentuate Soviet problems AM
require their solution, in tn
British government view.
For internal reasons and be
cause the Soviet leadership real
ICES what war would mean. tn
British government believe.
I the Russians may genuinei
want to negotiate about Berlin
lMr. Lloyd told NATO.
! While this need not mean tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
BRITAIN

Continued From First Page
were cited for continued ten
sion:
/. Fear will keep the alliance
together.
2. Reduced tensions would
give the Soviet Union oppor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
OYSTER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Honga River, Roger Bussler,
captain of the boat, and Harvey
Cook and Barner l.. Braun. had
received a radio message that
the Virginians had been illegal
ly dredging in Maryland waters
and were fleeing toward Vir-
ginia.
Scraping Declared Seen
Mr.. Digges said a 10 or 20
foot boat had been observed
by Supervising Inspector How
ard Shenton, in a police car en-
the Charles County shore,
scraping oysters off Swan
Point at $50 am.
The Maryland crash boat
McKeldin was sent downstream
toward the fishing boat from
the point it was patrolling in
the upper Potomac, and the
Virginians started toward their
shore.
Mr.. Digges said Inspector
Shenton radioed the Honga
River, stationed at the mouth
Of Monroe Bay. Officers on the
patrol boat reported that the
fishing boat. equipped with two
high-speed cupboard motors,
moved at them as If It meant
to crash their boat, and passed
within 2 or 8 feet.
The patrol boat at that point
fred some warning shots and
continued to fire as the fishing
boat passed and sped into Mon
roe Bay. The patrol boat did
not follow the fleeing men into
the bay.
Top officials of the Tidewater
Fisheries Commission were
meeting this afternoon with
George w. Bowling, States at
torney for Charles County, fol
an investigation. Gov. Tawe'
also was notified of the shoot
ing. Virginia's Gov. Almont
also was given a report.
A Virginia State Trooper, F
o. Jewell, said there was NJ
evidence of dredging eouipmen
in the Virginians' boat.
The day of tragedy began
according to Mr.. King, whel
he joined Mr.. Muse and MI
Griffith about $50 am. to g
longing in Mr.. MUSES. new 20
foot boat, He described it as
Mercury Mark rs with two 10
horsepower engines.
Mr.. King said it had beef
so windy the men had not evel
attempted to tong. and wer
proceeding toward shore whel
the other craft was seen com
ing toward them.
Both boats must have beel
going about 80 miles an hou
when we passed" Mr.. KIM
said. AT that speed you can
dredge. / never saw the othe
boat after we were shot. Whel
we got to the main beach.
think saw it 2 or 3 mile
downstream"
Mr.. King said at the hospits
he could not tell whether tn
other boat had any polio
markings.
IT figured it was a Mary
land police boat, but couldn
say" he added.
I'VE first saw the other bos
about one-quarter of a mile o.
while we were running towar
Monroe Bay. about 200 yard
from the shore, and parallel I
it," Mr.. King went on.
Denies Dredging Intent
I'VE had been out early. ir
tending to do some tonginI
but it was too windy and "
were heading home about 6:G
am"
Asked if he and the othel
had intended to dredge. NJ
King replied in the negativ
Dredging is illegal" he sal
I'VE were going to tong"
The boat came at us vic
OPEN" Mr.. King continue
He was shooting. I could 81
he water flying. I knew
Gas shooting.
when he passed our boy
rs feet away. l felt some
thing hit my leg.
Il told Berkeley. I am hi
Berkeley said. I've been h.
too Berkeley was sitting in
mediately in front of me and
was operating the boat.
II asked Berkeley where !
was hit and he said he didr
know where. The last words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
OKLAHOMA
Continued From First Page

was defeated under a landslide
Of votes by both vets and drys.
It lost, 221 $50 to 467 1928.
Had county option passed
then each county would have
voted May IL on whether to
allow liquor stores.
Liquor can be sold only by
the bottle when the new
amendment goes into effect
The open saloon" will be
banned, although 80 beer still
will be sold in taverns.
City Celebrates
Even though whisky still Is
illegal. there was celebrating
last night-at least by whoop.
ing and hollering. NightSpot!
were crowded and honkinl
horns reverberated through
Oklahoma City.
| Repeal advocates marched
down an Oklahoma City street
bearing a coffin. The coffiI
bore a sign saying, "Old Mar
Prohibition"
The repeal victory CANT
when Oklahoma was "drier'
than at any time since State
hood.
4 Gov. Edmondson ordered {
Statewide breakdown soon afte
taking Office in January, ant
State officers have driven hun
dreds of bootleggers out O
business. Many nightclub
closed.
The whisky breakdown ant
intensive campaigns by boil
the vets and drys helped max
this the biggest special election
ever held in Oklahoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Mayor Daley Romps
In Chicago Election

CHICAGO April 9 CAP).-Mayor Richard j. Daley romped
an easy and predicted victory yesterdays municipal cleo
ton strengthening the angehod the Democrats have held
city hall for 20 years.
It was no contest in the mayoral race Mayor Daley
sohered his Republican opponent Timothy Sheehan In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BEAUTY ROUNDUP
Spring Checkup
Is Necessary

SPRING. It's almost here.
Time TO look into your
beauty closet and on your
dressing table and check out
bottles, jars and hair spray
cans to see II they're still
able to do the job for which
you originally bought them.
This is the time for beauty
reflection. To consider dry
skin chapped hands /.
getting a new fragrance that
gives a lift to the spirit i.
and discovering the fun Of
a new lipstick shade TO tie
in with the exciting new
fashions in their rainbow
colorS.
Frances Denney has come
up with three new lipsticks,
cherry frappe, strawberry
frappe and peach frappe, that
all live up to their delicious
names, Strong in color.
though in the lighter and
brighter vein of current lip
sticks. they all possess Won
derful luminous qualities.
Color keyed to the new glaze
green's, flambeau reds. pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

them. Use the Aziza herbal
eye pads on retiring, on
awakening If you like, and
certainly before you ready
yourself for an all-impor-
tant party.
Another Aziza beauty aid
that your closet ought to
hold is their eye-lash curier
that has an exclusive SER
rated lash-divided cushion
which curls and separates
each and every individual
hair. For the most effective
results you can see, make
sure your mascara is COM
pletely dry. Carefully place
the eyelashes at the roots on
the soft cushion and tighten
the easy-to-handle curler.
Close for a few seconds.
4 VOLTA! Upturned eyelashes to
fiutter beguilingly. At Hecht's.
With a FIair-A new kind
of makeup in a new compact
by Coty Incorporates the
qualities that made French
women the favorite subject
of the great Impressionistic
School of Art. With that
French flair for things femi-
nine, the honey beige COM
plexion i'm m ortaliZed in
paintings by Leroux, Hubert,
Renoir, Degas and Fleury is
captured in the new pressed
powder that clings to the
complexion with radiance.
The loose powder" look that
so many women desire in
compact makeup is to be
found in the new honey
beige shade that takes to
nearly all skin types and
tones: The French Flair COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

smart enough TO know that
they deserve better treat
ment? Take a tip from some
Of history's most famous
beauties who used herbs in
their quest for cosmetics to
soothe and beautify. Aziza's
saturated herbal pads help
reduce puflness, relieve tired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

lines around the eyes and
serve to refresh them. A
cool, moist pad over each lid
for a period of five minutes
or longer and you will relax
your eyes plus bringing
sparkle and clearness to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

terry blues, mauves, beigeS,
browns and yellows, the three
lipsticks are created with
royal jelly in them for added
lustre. The trio is color
excitement enough, but when
you add Frances Denney's
pearl frappe," the opales-
cent, sparkling white pearl
there's actually crushed
pearl in the lipstick) FROST
ing to them they take on a
new dimension in lip COL
oring. Let spring hit your
lips-it'll really show up your
lightheartednees. At Wood
ward & Lothrop.
i X Il X
Eyes Right-Are your eyes
smarting because you're not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Why pay premium to have milk delivered? Con-
venience? What about the times you have to wait
for the milk wagon; or the times you get milk at
the store to tide you over? What about the times
you go on trip and forget to notify the milkman
. then finding quarts and quarts of milk waiting
on your doorstep when you return. How about the
penalty some folks are paying when their order
fails to reach certain minimum number of units.
And why should you pay for rising cost of home
delivery when you can buy the finest quality
Highs milk for less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

non-spillable. Reliable light
weight makeup. It comes in
shades. too. like Soleil dor.
Vibrant. Tamale, Naturelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Muted Coty Rose. Muted
Beige, Florida, Rosy Beige.
Sun Tan and Rachel ] and
II. At Frank r. Jelleif.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Switch to Highs and take advantage Of the
savings made possible by the Gallon Jug Distri-
button System You'll be amazed at the amount
of money you save-not only on milk, but on other
dairy products as we'll Highs offers the most
nutritious, health-giving dairy products -. the
freshest, purest man can make or money can buy.
More Families Have Switched to Highs Jug Milk
Than Any Other Kind in the Past -Four Years
They Know VALUE!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

Delicious Cherry Vanilla Ice Cream
made with fine quality cream and cherriC
that make it their business to titilate
your taste buds ..
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
FALL IRRIGATION
INFORMATION

Stanley Howard, Extension ir-
rigation specialist, says that, de-
pending upon your soil and crop
conditions, a fall irrigation can be
beneficial.
OF course if you have a sandy
or gravelly soil it would not pay
to make an irrigation in the fall
since this type of soil has little
moisture holding capacity. On the
other hand, if your soil is a
medium loan or a heavy clay it
will be worthwhile to irrigate this
fall.
For n thing, Howard says
that a fall irrigation will supply
moisture for the crop the following
spring so that you can delay the
first irrigation. This will help in
distributing the labor load at that
time.
Hay and pasture crops can make
good use of water in the fall since
the moisture will help them to
make fall growth and store plant
food in the roots.
Also if you plan to do fall plow-
ing, an irrigation beforehand will
put the ground in better working
condition.
In making an irrigation in the
fall it is important to fill the root
zone with moisture. For alfalfa
this would be about five feet,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
THREE LOCAL
MEN. Leave
FOR TRAINING

Pvt's Delbert L. Snedigar,
Robert B. Greenwood and Arthur
v. Frank, members of Troop B, 1st
Sqdn, 163rd Armored Cavalry,
Montana NC, left on August 21st
for 6 months active duty training
at Fort Ord California. During this
6 month period these men will re-
ceive 8 weeks of Basic Combat
Training, 8 weeks of service school
as selected by them and then 8
weeks Of on the job training in the
job they have been trained. In ad-
dition they will receive 2 weeks
of paid leave time during the
Christmas holidays.
Troop B, 163d, Armed Cav will
again resume drills on 8 Septem-
Der 1859 after a lull of about 2
months during the summer.
Limited enlistmentS are again
available for prior service person.
mel or young men interested in
taking the 6 month training pro-
gram. For further information to-
wards enlistment contact any
member of the Local Guard Unit,
or arrange to attend one of the
scheduled weekly drills.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
NEW ON
SILAGE MAKING

In tests made by the USDA it
was found that finely chopped and
bruised forage makes better silage
than forage that is coarsely chop
ped. The research workers used
third-cutting alfalfa that was
harvested unwilted with a for
age harvester. The harvester was
set either for 3-inch cut or 5/16th-
inch cut. Then the finely cut
alfalfa was run through a fail
tpye harvester to reduce it to
an almost pulpy consistency. For
age was harvested in the morning
and also in the afternoon and was
placed in steel silos for AS days.
Here's what the researchers
learned. Bruised forage silage
proved more acidic than chopped
forage silage, and contained larger
quantities of the desirable Tactic
acid. The quantity of butyric acid,
which is undesirable in silage,
was much smaller in the bruised
forage silage as was the quantity
of ammoniacal nitrogen. In gener-
al, the value of the bruising treat
ment was greatest from forage
harvested in the afternoon.
The scientists who made the
experiment feel that the rupture
by bruising of a high percentage
of the plant cells was responsible
for producing fermentation more
rapidly and profoundly different
from that occurring when the
crop was coarsely chopped.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Second Turkey
Season Scheduled
For October

Montanans will have the opport-
unity to hunt the wary wild tur-
key from October Bird through
October 18th with a special $500
permit in addition to the Glass A
(fish and game bird) license. This
permit is available from the Hele-
ma office only and applicants must
give their Class A license number
when applying for this special
permit.
A portion of Carter county in
eastern Montana will be pen for
the 8-day turkey s This is
described as chat portion of Car
ter County beginning at Sykes
Bridge and Box Elder Creek on
Montana Route 2, thence in a
northerly direction down Box
Elder Creek to the Mill Iron-camp
crook Road, thence in a south
easterly direction on the Mill
lron-Camp Crook Road to the
South Dakota state line, thence
south along the South Dakota state
line to the Little Missouri River,
thence in a southwesterly direc-
ton up the Little Missouri River
to the Albion-Ekalaka Road,
thence in a northerly direction
along the Albion-Ekalaka Road to
the Sykes Bridge, the point Of
beginning" A map of this area
will be available upon purchase of
the permit.
Only n turkey will be allowed
each hunter and turkeys may be
taken with shotguns, rifles, pistols,
or bow and arrow. This season is
not Opcn To nOn-residentS-
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Savage News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Richard
son of Illinois, enjoyed supper at
the William Mitchell home Fri
day.
Mrs. Lillian Larson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Larson and
Elaine, Mr.. Tony Barone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lester of Connecticut,
Mrs. Anna Bergstedt and Mrs.
| Horton at a dinner at her home
on Sunday.
The Mitchell brothers and sister
and their families enjoyed a FAM
| lily reunion at the Park in Glen
dive on Sunday. There were
about lis persons present. This
| was in honor of their sister and
| brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Richardson, who are visiting here.
, Mrs. Godtfred Miller returned
home on Tuesday morning from
a visit with members of her fam
lily in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Joe Herman spent Wednes-
day at the N. P. Hospital in Glen
dive with her daughter, Mrs. Dick
Norby, who was seriously i'll.
Mrs. Mary Beaman, an lid time
resident of the Savage commun-
ity, and her daughter, Shirley and
family of Tacoma arrived on Sat-
urday evening for a visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w. E.
Moore, and with her other two
sisters, Mrs. Basham and Mrs.
Wilkinson, who are visiting here
from Missouri. This is the first
time the sisters have been to-
gether for a number of years.
Miss Alice Kay Seeve entertain
ed a group of friends at a mis-
cellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Elaine Larson at the Seeve
home on Friday evening. At the
close of the evening a very dainty
lunch was served. The guest OF
honor received many pretty and
practical gifts for her new home.
Ms. Melvin Miller and daugh-
tiers spent a few days visiting at
the home of her mother in Duluth,
Minnesota. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hedegaard
and sons of Williston, spent a
few days visiting at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Hedegaard. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoeger and
family returned home on Satur-
day after having spent three
weeks visiting his father at Al
mont, North Dakota, and with
her mother in Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Burau, Bob
and Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Vangsness enjoyed dinner at the
Eugene Burau home in Sidney in
honor of Mr.. Ted Burau's birth
day on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Leive-
stad and family of Adams, North
Dakota, are enjoying a short vaca-
ton spent at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Leivestad
and with his brothers and their
families
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
HARLAN STONE RETURNS
FROM SCOUT CANOE BASE

August 4th Harlan Stone left
Glendive via Greyhound Bus with
seven other Boy Scouts from Miles
City, Billings and Scout Leader,
Bob Moline, Laurel for Canoe
Base, near Ely, Minnesota.
At the Base approximately one
hundred Boy Scouts were register
ed for different canoe trips
through Minnesota and Canadian
Lakes Each group had a Boy
Scout Leader and Wilderness
Guide, with 3 = 5 canoes carrying
all food and personal packs, which
weighed from IS = IS pounds each.
The Canoe trip extended about
100 miles through woods, lakes,
rivers, and natural wilderness, with
20 portages, made by carrying all
equipment plus canoes.
Special points of interest were
Mckenzie Bay, Perry Portage,
Indian Painting Bluffs, and Bass
wood Falls, during the nine days
of trailing and canoeing.
The boys experienced a vast
amount of wilderness skill, and all
returned tierd and hardy, with
all equipment, plus a well-used
canoe paddle.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

a shower for Betty Scheetz on last
Wednesday afternoon at Dorothy's
home. Betty received many nice
gifts.
Mrs. Sterling Swigart and dau-
ghter Rose, Betty Scheetz and
Mary Ann Mercer all are attend
ing Club congress this week in
Bozeman.
Mr.. Dale Zadow of Gillette,
Wyo., visited here last week from
Wednesday to Saturday at the
John Schmidt Jr. and Henry
Hamburg homes. Mrs. Zadow and
two children returned with him
after visiting here for two weeks.
Other weekend visitors at the
Schmidt and Hamburg homes
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J. Becker and
two children of Billings, Mont.
Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Zadow are
daughters of the Schmidts.