davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Adrian Mitchum
The Truth Ab0utHormon
To Make Skin Look Young

hormone preparations mvst appear on
the label. The recommended daily
allotment for the skin Is 800 Units
The base should be as rich as pos.
sible in lanolin and vegetable oils to
permit fast penetration and deep ab-
orption and. when rubbed in" your
skin should not feel greasy or sticky.
On first application. your skin should
feel a radiant glow Of revitalized
youthfulness and refreshment.
An extra good buy in hormone
products today IS preparation called
HORAiONEx Beauty Serum. It is
made by a 3S-yeaf- old laboratory that
has produced over 80 million pack.
ages of pure. fine cosmetics. HOR.
NfONEX is so effective in revitaliS-
ing aging skin that over 500 leading
department stores and thousands Of
drug and cosmetic outlets recommend
it to their customers.
What is more. il is guaranteed to
bring you joyous. noticeable results
in S days or your money back.
HORMONEX Beauty Serum 10 real.
ly a bargain at $3.50. So. If you want
to see if your dreams of younger
looking skin-with wrinkles dimmed.
color and texture improved. can come
true, / suggest you get a To-day sup
ply now. Use HORMONEX Beauty
Serum for S days-then look for
amazing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

Answer % NUMEROUS
noes, norm. nous. nose. nurse. insure
user, menu, mournh mouse. mores
more, morn. muse, roses rouse, roue,
rune, ruse, omens, onus. senior. serum,
sermon. snore, sour. some, sore. suefl
sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
Answer 70 NUMEROUS

used. Z. Proper Names ass% are not S USED. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03

As I write this article. I can look
through the doorway and see a
woman Of IS waiting in the outer
Office. The light is good and | see her
clearly.
She looks 10 years younger today
than she did q month ago. What
brought about this amazing change:
IEstrogenic hormones. Reams have
been written about hormones. viii
they make women Of IS look l6 again:
Absolutely not. Will they make
women Of 90 feel like they are 20
again? Only. in a way I shall explain
later.
To know the truth about hormones
you need to learn just two simple
facts: !. The beauty of woman's
skin STAINS breaking down as signs OF
menopause begin. because the female
organs fail to supply enough estro-
genie hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older. 2. Estro-
genie hormones can be supplied to the
skin by rubbing on a penetrating
formula containing the hormones.
-
Here Is a test reported in a scientific
journal. one Of many that showed
similarly sensational results: Twenty
Eve women applied hormones to one
side Of the face and neck. and to one
hand. On the other side and the other
hand. a similar preparation contain
ing no hormones was applied.
These are the reports 10 simple
words:
Skin lines Tor wrinkles) quickly
dimmed or disappeared from sight as
creases and hollows filed out.
Blotches and "old-age freckles"
faded on hands, face and neck.
SSkin was softer. clearer. seemed to
lose its chronic dryness. and take on
revived freshness and vitality.
YAH these amazing things happened
on the side where the hormones were
used. Meanwhile no changes occurred
on the other side. The same withered.
lifeless complexion.
Still another scientist reports in
effect. improvement in the skin OF
women past menopause was striking.
These women looked like the years
had been turned back toward their
youthful "pre-change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. have seen
the Improvement so rapid that in just
two days women looked younger.
And, what a lift to the spiritsl can
not truthfully say that women of 60
felt like they were 20 again. But !
have seen the light come back into
their eyes-their chins raised with
proud conference.-the zest for living
Observation-Disclosures
younger is to feel younger.
Now to select'a good estrogenic
hormone preparation. here is what
you need to know: the strength OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-03
WORD CANE
Find SO or more words In
SAND AS T RIOS

meaning. "a kind Of precious
stone" Average Is 81 words:
time limit. 23 minutes.
Rules Of the same: 1. words must be
Of four or more letters. 2, words which
acquire four letters By the edition Of
IS" such - bats" eats" are not
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Glacier Park Golf
tournament To
Open August !

EAST GLACIER PARK - A
new big time golf tournament
moves onto Montana's busy golf.
ing calendar this summer.
Sanctioned by the Montana
Golf association. the Glacier Park
Open will be- played August l and
2 at the Glacier Park Lodge golf
course, it was announced today.
According to Peter Meade, tour.
namcnt chairman. it will be a 36.
hole medal play tournament with
5000 in merchandise prizes if 100
golfers compete
Eighteen holes will he played
Saturday. August l and ID holes
Sunday. August 2
Entry fec for the tournament
is So. which includes green's fees.
Because the Lodge course is
only Einc holes. registration will
he limited to the first 100 entries.
Paid registration must be in the
hands of the tournament chair.
man. Peter Meade. Glacier Park
Company. East Glacier Park.
Montana. by July IS.
Glacier Is on the main line
Of the Great Northern Railway
lis hotels are operated by the
knu'Snn Hotel Corporation.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Production Credit Association
Officials Attend Conference

Officers and directors of II
production credit associations,
one national and two district
farm credit officials, and the Off
GERS of the Federal Intermediate
Credit Bank of Spokane will be
in Glacier Park for two-day
workshop conference June 1919.
Eugene l.. Robinson, secretary.
treasurer of the Conrad Pea -
one of the two 1859 host associa.
tons, said the two-day meeting
at Glacier Lodge in East Glacier
will attract upwards Of 70 credit
officials, including the farmer
and rancher directors of Mon.
tana's II production credit asso.
Citations. Lloyd Campbell Of Val.
Ter. president of the Conrad Pea,
and James Mccain of Chinook,
president of the Milk River Pea
- the second host association -
will be conference chairman.
Administrative and operating
problems of interest to both the
associations and the credit bank
will be discussed during the scs.
sion. Robinson said. The associa.
tions, he explained. obtain their
loan funds through the credit
bank and they are now in the
process of buying out the govern
mcnt's investment In the bank
4 special guest and featured
speaker at this years conference
will be Harold 4. Miles. director
of short term credit services.
Farm Credit Administration in
Washington DC. William J. H0l.
man, Boise. Idaho. and Thomas 4.
Ross. Chinook. will represent the
18th District Farm Credit Board.
Credit bank officials participant
Ing will be Paul F. Matson. presi.
dent: Carl II. Nieberg. vice-prcsi-
dent: Fred p. Hahn. secretary
treasurer. and Otto F. Allgaicr,
assistant vicc.prcsident.
Officers and directors of the
following production credit pro-
duction associations will attend:
Bozeman. Central Montana at
I.ewistown. Conrad. Glendivc.
Great Falls. Midland at Billings.
Miles City. Milk River at Chinook.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
East Glacier Park
BY Mary Johnson

The polio clinic was held al
the schoolhOusc last Thursday
night. There were Is people fol
the first shot. five for the sec
Ond shot. 20 for the third shot
and 10 for the fourth. The East
Glacier Park community now has
a pretty good vaccine cOverage.
The teachers left last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Varsoi left a few
days early because of the death
of Mrs. Varsoi's brother-in-law
Mr.. Bakkcn went to his home In
Billings. and Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw to their home in Lcwistown
Barbara Bcnscn arrived last
Monday and will work in the
post office again this summer.
Visitors to Cut Bank last Wed
ncsday were Mr.. and Mrs. Buck
Conner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl
Sr.. Mary johnson. Bea Burns
Lorraine Miner and Mrs. Nellie
Dahl. Mrs. Dahl stayed down and
visited with her granddaughter
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Uni. Jr.. for few days.
Howard Wcstby. the night
Waterman at the hotel. returned
last week.
Visitors at the Ron Johnson
home Thursday were Mary Even.
son and Gc0rgcne IIcnsley and
son.
Herb Hcalcy is spending a few
days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Uhl. Jr.. and
Mike spend last week end here.
Frank khrshka spent a few
days last week in Spokane.
Pau! Lutz had a birthday party
last Wednesday, lie was three
years old.
Mrs. Irma Hughes spent the
Memorial Day week end in Col
umbia Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elk and chill.
drcn from Billings spent a few
days last week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Gus Smith.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

Mrs. Dyer returned last week.
She was visiting her daughter in
West Glacier. Her grandchildren,
Chuck, Susan and Jimmie Beng.
stem, brought her over.
Mrs. Joe Shcrburnc spent a
few days visiting her son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Shcr,
burne.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Anderson
moved here last week. lie started
entertaining at the Park Bar
Friday night and will be here all
summer.
George Mass took Bonnie Croft.
Jim Burns and Gary Foundagun
fishing to Duck Lake last Thurs,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears spcn, las,
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mahoncy, Sr.,
from Minot. n. Oak. visited a,
the home of their son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Mahoncy.
Betty Connolly took Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Mahoncy. Bca and
Diane Burns to dinner at Schauf's
one night last week.
Nora Rock had a birthday party
at Smythc's last Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winnigcr came
last week and are visiting for a
while. They will 90 to France in
about two months
frankie Harms spent few days
here last week.
The Cub Scout meeting was
held Friday nigh, Ronnic Hayes
became a member and received
his bobcat badge Wayne MrNlul.
lin received his bear badge The
other boys received their wolf
badges. John Stewart is the pack
chairman and Fred Shcrburnc is
committee chairman.
Mrs. Marquette returned last
week and will spend the summer
here.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
First Conservation Payments
Made To County Ranchers

Reports indicate that a sub.
Stantial number of Conservation
practices have been completed
under the 1859 Agricultural Con.
>crvation program. according to
the State Agricultural Stabiliza.
ton and Conservation office in
BOZrman.
The first payments have been
made. under IA special arrange.
mrnt whereby farmers and ranch.
cr> may authorize payments di.
rect to contractors under pur.
chase orders. Cost sharing pay.
mcnls to producers for practices
completed under this program
will be- made after July l where
the purchase order method is not
used. Leo $. KOlstad. State Agri.
cultural Sterilization and Con.
>rrva,ion administrative officer,
stated
knl>,ad indicated tina, there
has been very extensive interest
III tins Conservation program and
'ha, most county offices find ii
lnpn> >Ihlr to consider all re-.
guests for cost sharing assistance
due I" ,hr shortage Of funds For
this reason. kolS,ad stated that
Il would be helpful if operators
would rrpur, to the county office
Immediately when a practice is
r"mrir'rd and also report to
them any practices which have
been approved but will not be
q me tins year. This will enable
the county office TO consider
other requests for which funds
are presently not available
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
SATURDAY. Jvre &

SATURDAY. lure 8
l.. 90 Sound Of Seven
| W AR Force Day
.rD Film Feature
:, ~ Maritime Renaissance
3 20 Err0l flynn TIratrr
500 Premiere Performance
5 80 Rim Tin Tin
Il ~ TIA
30 Red Skr.'nn
100 lvanh0c
7s3O Saturday Date
400 Perry Como Show
900 Naked CITY
9.:W Great Movies
ii:M tBt News
ii:i5 FncrSnns Showcase
S.gn off Weather
SUNDAY. June J
i..m Sound Of Seven
TOO G0nd Life Thca!cr
l:aO Country Calendar
100 Junior Magazine
500 Speaking Of Pets
$3.50 Astronomy
son 10th Century
l::W I.assir
500 News Magazine
$50 How to Marry 4
Millionaire
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Applications For
Farm Exchange Youths
Now Being Accepted

Observation-Disclosures form,
for rural young people IN Mon.
tana Who are interested in bccom-
ing International Farm Youth
Exchange delegates in 1860 are
now available at county extension
offices in the state.
To be eligible for consideration
candidates must submit their ap-
plications to Geraldine &. Fem.
associate state All club leader,
Montana Cta,c College by Oct. |
lFYE applicants mus, be be-
tween the ages of 20 and 30. ur-
married and have at least a nigh
school education.
Also required is a background
of rural life and a knowledge of
rural organizations and inStitu.
tons, especially those serving
rural youth.
Delegates going to other than
English speaking countries must
be able to use a foreign language.
In addition, the delegate must be
willing TO spend considerable
time in advance study of the
geography. history. culture and
agriculture of both the US. and
the country visited. Upon return.
ing home the delegate must be
willing to devote time to describe
his experience to groups in the
state.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Glacier Park Will
Host Twenty-Six
Conventions

EAST GLACIER - The Ola.
clrr Park Company will play host
to rs convention groups this sum.
mcr, it was announced today by
J b Temple, general manager.
While most of these groups will
meet at the Glacier Park Lodge.
others are scheduled for the
Many Glacier and Prince of
Wales hotels.
The groups range in size up to
900, which is the approximate
number of Montana Jaycccs who
will meet at the lodge June IL.
1913
This Is the largest group meet.
ing in convention In Glacier his.
tory, declared Temple.
Other large groups at Glacier
this season are the Montana
Bankers Association, the Nation,
al Electrical Contractors Associa.
ton. the Ninth Judicial Circuit
Conference and the National
Delta Kappa Gamma Society.
More than $4,000 convention
days we're hooked on May IS, &C.
cordinr 10 Stanley Pew. reserva.
'l0nS manager. This Is an all.
time high for the concessioncrs
Of Glacier National Park. which
is IN northwestern Montana.
Glacier Park hotels. owned by
The Great Northern Railway Rail-
way and operated by the Knut.
son Hotel Corporation. will open
officially on June Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

Montana Livestock at Helena
Northeast at Wolf Point and
Western Montana at Missoula
Directors attending the confer
cncc from the Conrad Pea VIII
be Lloyd Campbell, Waller; S +
Conrad, DAVID James,
Joplin; Percy DcW0lfe. Babb. and
Clarence Stoltx Sunburs,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

Quietly observing wedding an.
nivcrSerics in reflective thought
on May II were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.aFromboise. Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie Cobcll and Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Jcsscpe.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

Bobbic Higgins and Jimmie
Armstrong arrived home last
Thursday from Spokane where
they had been attending Gonzaga
University
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04

The trouble with too many peo-
pie is that the only thought they
have is that they have to say
something.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1959-06-04
Olh ~ Program,
Channel 7 Lethbidge, Alberta
THURSDAY. June 4

THURSDAY. June
L., ~ Sound Of Seven
! 90 one O'Clock Report
| 10 Stage Seven
3 10 Douglas Fairbanks
; 30 open House
! ~ Speaking French
- th.!drrn'S Shows
=, ~ Wm.>'l","wn
I.I Wnhdy Wn0dpcckcr
Il -" rH\
= - COWS l. Weather
T. - Fashion Show
1"l Wh...yh.rdS
.:h %tn Francisco Beat
:: %, Music Makers 80
" 80 Have Gun. Will Travel
6 ~ Wyn:, i.arp
d? 81 Loretta Young
Ia 90 Nike Hammer
- - i'ul,'ral Talks
~ On enc News
~ - Premier" Performance
l.,n,' Weather & Sports
Evening star., 1959-06-25
FAMOUS FABLES

Saving: Author Sir James
M. Barrie was never one to
be extravagant. Having ex-
perienced poverty in his
youth. he could not break
himself Of the habit of
watching his pennies.
On one occasion, when
Barrie was an established
and wealthy playwright. his
secretary had to put in ex-
ira hours to prepare a script
for rehearsal. The producer
Of the play, to show his APP
probation, offered her two
box seats for the opening
night. She had to turn down
the offer because she did not
own a dress suitable for wear
in a box seat.
Touched by her predica-
ment. the producer sug-
gested to Barrie that the two
Of them buy the girl a gown.
Although sympathetic. Barrie
was not prepared for such
extravagance.
II have a better idea," he
said. Let's give her two seats
In the balcony"
Evening star., 1959-06-25
THE GOLDEN YEARS
7 roiIer Life outed
By Two Retirees

trailer and parked 1t on the
land.
I'VE have q nice garden in
the summer" Mrs. Paris
says, "and / always can what
we grow for use In the winter.
1t is much cheaper to have q
trailer on your own land than
to have 1t hooked UP In o
trailer park. We live on 5000
a month, putting the rest Of
our income in the bank, and
we have everything we want
on this sum.
I'VE have a station wagon.
and often take trips and go
sightseeing. We shop In q
different town every month.
This fall we plan to rent
q trailer In Florida for the
winter months, then come
home in the spring.
And, by the way, we have
two lovely dogs. Coco and
Grille, and they 60 every
where we do. They are re-
tired also :"
From California, G. A.
Mack tells his version Of the
trailer story:
Regarding your recon-
mendation that prospective
trailerites have $50 per
month to live on, be advised
that you're quite of base.
mo single person over go
Except a hog) needs more
than $l.25 per day for food.
Call 1t $40 per month. Rent
for the trailer in a decent
park near the ocean would
be $50. Electricity and butane
for cooking would be about
IS. That makes SIS a month.
Why $50? :"
Mr.. Mack emphasizes that
he isn't guessing. that he has
lived in a trailer IL years
and knows all the answers.
There is no way to live
more economically than in q
trailer" he says. "And folks
who once live in a trailer
wouldn't 60 back into a house
If the rent was free!"
Mr.. Mack keeps his trailer
mobile, as contrasted with
many people who park them
permanently. At the moment
he is in Long Beach.
Our expenses (for two)
are: Rent. $35 a month; elec-
tricity. 81; butane, 81; food,
$65; eating out. $40: gas and
oil. $40: newspapers and
magazines. 81. This totals
$3.50.
MY car and trailer cost
$4,000. but a good used trailer
for one person can be bought
for $1,000 to $500. II
figure interest on my invest
ment at 4 per cent, that
comes to $3.50 a year. Added
to my $1,000 living expenses,
1t all adds up to only $2,160
a year"
So there you have 1t. For
my money I'd still take i've
rooms Of brick veneer
cemented to the ground,
But these trailer folks sing
a tempting song.
copyrisht, 1889, General Features Cor
The Golden Years oppsen soeA
Thursdoy.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Don't envy q girl with q
past. She attracts only men
who are hanging around in
the hope that history will
repeat itself.
kH
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and I have been married four
years. He is Is and ] am "a.
We have four wonderful chill
dren.
We have never had a
honeymoon or vacation to-
gether. We take the chill
dren everywhere we go.
This summer my mother.
who lives in another State.
wants to take the children
for two weeks. Am I being
unfair for wanting to go
some place without the chill
dren, My husband thinks
we should spend our vacation
with our children. / love the
children but, Abby. I could
sure use a tWo-week rest. I'd
appreciate YOUR opinion.
KIND OF TIRED.
Everyone needs a vacation
without the children Occa-
Sionally. It's good for the
parents, and good for the
children. BY all means, ac-
cept your mothers generous
offer.
II =
DEAR ABBY: Get a load
Of this: I am too young to
wear nylon stockings or heels
or lipstick but l am old
enough to do the dishes,
make beds and stay with my
7-year-old brother. / am too
young to go to a night movie
with a girl friend but I am
old enough to go to the store
after dark for lunch meat my
mother forgot to get. One
minute / am a Child" and
the next minute I am an
adult" What am I supposed
to be anyway, I am IL
years old.
DON'T KNOW.
You are supposed to be" 4
child who is learning to ac-
cept adult responsibility.
Maturity Is being able to face
up to your responsibility
without grumbling. Patience.
-
why don't my parents
trust me?" For What Every
Teen-ager Wants to Know,
send rs cents and a large,
stamped, self-addressed en-
velope to ABBY, care of The
Evening Star.
y
For a personal reply,
iDrite to ABBY in care OF
The Euening Star. Tnclose
a Selt-dddreSsed, stamped
envelope.
Distributed BY MeNaught Syndicate, Inc. }
Evening star., 1959-06-25

Sible that she doesn't see
the clothes effectively be-
cause of some jealousy of her
cousin. A more secure and
Self-confident girl might be
able to look at the clothes
and evaluate them for what
they are worth to her. But
a girl who has doubts is
likely to react strongly
against hand-me-downs.
Forcing or urging a girl
like Laura to wear clothes
she can't like won't do her
any good. 1t won't help give
her any confidence and 1t
won't help her overcome her
jealousy of her cousin.
We think Mrs. ]. M. should
tell her sister to forget about
the clothing or she should
accept 1t and let Laura dis
tribute it as she likes. The
girl is much better of in the
sweater and skirt she likes.
(Copyright. 1859.
General Features CorpD
Tomorrow: She's O Doormot.
Evening star., 1959-06-25

colors with stuff hanging all
over. Eva has awful skin and
tries to hide 1t by wearing all
these doodads that distract
from her face. But my
mother is in love with these
clothes and thinks I'm so
lucky to be able to have
theml
Mrs. ]. M. - Laura is SIM
ply ridiculous on the subject
Of these clothes. All her
cousins dresses happen to be
very expensive, in good taste
and scarcely worn. Laura
hardly looks at them. but she
Immediately starts scream
ing about her aunt sending
her "all their old junk"
I can't afford to get Laura
anything nearly as good as
these clothes and my sister
realizes this. She has always
wanted to do things for
Laura. but I won't let her
buy expensive gifts and such.
I feel that Laura is
jealous Of her cousin and
this hurts. She prefers to
wear the same sweater and
skirt every day. She won't
even try on these clothes,
but gives them away to her
friends.
The Councils View
Clothes are an extremely
personal matter and we don't
think any individual-no
matter how young-should
be forced to wear something
he doesn't like.
The reasons for not liking
the garment may seem silly
or wrong. but this doesn't
change the principle involved.
Clothes, to all Of us. are
like extensions Of our own
personalities. For this extern
sion we choose exactly what
We want to show the outside
world.
In Laura's case, 1t is pos
Evening star., 1959-06-25
FEATURE PAGES
DEAR ABBY
Not Needed, but Thanks, Anyway
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: Most Of our
relatives live in the city but
we live on a farm. We make
a decent living but our rela-
tives feel that since we live
in the country and have flve
kids we are real hard UP or
something. They keep send
ing their children's worn-out
clothes to US. They don't flt
our kids and aren't decent
enough to wear anywhere.
I unpacked a mess Of these
old rags this morning and
just took them out and
burned them. Should We
write to them and tell them
to quit sending us boxes or
just keep quiet? The stuff
they send is not worth the
postage.
COUNTRY SISTER.
Write your relatives and
thank them but suggest that
they give their boxes or
don't say "worn-Out"-say
''Outgrown"l clothing 10 a
local rummage sale or char
ity.
DEAR ABBY: A girl who
works in our office has a
past and I mean a real
fast. She started out young
and has really been through
the mill. And she's not
ashamed to tell people about
it. She is very popular with
the men because she tells
them dirty stories. Everyone
says she is a good sport"
and her past hasn't seemed
to have hurt her. In fact, /
think it helps. I wonder II
it wouldn't pay me to get
q past? NO PAST.