davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
EIectronics Firm
Moves Quarters

President Edward M. Man.
u.s.. Of Tech Serv. Inc. newly
Incorporated Washington area
electronics firm. announced 1t
has moved into newer and
larger quarters at 4911 College
avenue, College Park. Md. 1t
was previously at 8713 Piney
Branch road, Spring Silver. Md.
Mr.. Man said. THE new IA
cilities will triple the available
plant space and will permit
a more orderly flow Of work
through the company's various
operations"
Formerly associated with the
Naval Research Laboratory,
Avion Division of ACT Indus
tries and Litton Industries OF
Maryland, Mr.. Man organized
Tech Serv late in 1859. Other
officers are: Frank Goodwin
vice president, Curtis H. Ne
Smith, secretary and r. Robert
Linowes, assistant secretary
and general counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Boom in Beauty Industry
~ SYLVIA PORTER

an in q job has a special re-
sponsibility to keep from fading
and spreading. You're taking
positive steps. girl" said I as I
happily spent dollars for prep
arations the manufacturers ad-
NIT cost only pennies to make.
Now that I am reluctantly no
longer contributing nightly to
the prosperity of the United
States beauty industry, I de-
cided to investigate its size
and growth-and although I'm
accustomed to startling per-
centages. I'm downright awed.
Just for a selected list Of
beauty used at home, the ma
ton spent almost SIS billion in
1859. an all-time record and up
SO per cent over a decade ago,
according to the authoritative
surveys of Drug Topics. take
for granted that sales Of al
most every item we're mem
tioning are at new highs" said
Robert A. Leibson. research
editor in charge of Drug Top
les surveys, as I questioned
him on individual products.
When the list is expanded to
include all toiletries sold to
men as we'll as women, the total
is over So billion a year.
A decade ago, sales Of hair
coloring preparations for home
use were next to zero. Women
who had their hair tinted went
to a beauty parlor and they
didn't talk about it in public.
Last year sales of hair coloring
preparations hit SAC million,
are continuing to climb sharply.
Big Sales Climb
In 1947 sales Of special cos
metic creamS-hormone. eye,
throat. freckle, ETC.. creams
also were next to zero. In 1859
over $23 million of them were
sold.
In the late 1940s, aerosol
cologne was unknown. Now it
too is a $46 million market.
Only a few years ago. there
were no spray hair fixatives. In
1859, sales Of this product alone
topped $76 million. Last year
we spent sol million on lip
sticks-237 per cent more than
in 1947-$14.8 million on mas
cara, eyebrow pencils and shad-
ow-275 per cent more than in
1947. We (including increasing
numbers Of mem spent $97 mill
lion on deodorants. 283 per cent
more than in 1947.
Each new percentage is more
Striking than the last. and as
Mr.. Leibson emphasized, Even
when some deduction is made
for rising prices, the per cent
ages still will illustrate the ex-
tent to which the beauty in
duStry has grown"
There's one minus factor
me. And I'm not a bit pleased
about my new substitution OF
common sense for dreams. Who
wants to budget on beauty?
distributed 1860 by The Hall
] SYndicate. Inc All Rights ReSerVedl
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
SHS Faculty Looks
Sharp For Cowairls

Doug "Curly" Dasinger, mama
ger of the Sidney High School
faculty team which is to oppose
the Texas Cowgirls ON Thursday,
December Is, at 800 p. m. in the
local gymnasium, reports that the
Ancient Eagles were looking sharp
in their first workout last week.
There were several complaints,
however, from the greybeards-
they felt that the floor was twice
as long as it used to he; the bas-
kets were higher; the balls were
heavier; the baskets were small
err; and the lights were not nearly
as bright as they were at one
time.
In spite of these difficulties,
however, "Curly" says that he is
we'll pleased with the prospects
for the game. Jim "BliSters" Wood
looked good at center, and Dick
"F'ace -on-Top" Beuhler scored
often on drive-ins and jump shots
Backing up these two will be
John 'sMetrecal" GrimStad with
his deadly Left hand hook, Ror
"Slim" Ewing, playmaker and SET
shot artist deluxe, and Bob "Ths
Silt" Lane, hard driving guarc
and second best pinochle player
ON the team. Rounding out thu
squad are Dave JohanneSon, Ror
Harcharik, and Curly" Dasing.
or ia nrohable STARTER since he i
manager).
DaSinger mentions that in hi.
opinion, if the Ancient Eagles car
last out the first quarter, the.
will win the game in fine style
The high school has consented t.
loan the elderly ones their oxy
gen tank, and this has been
big boost to the morale of tn
locals.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Eliminate ACE
Limit In Golden
Glove Program

1t has been announced by Geo.
Norr, chairman of the Jaycee
sponsored Golden Glove program,
that the former 10 year age limit
has been Lifted. The program now
will include all ages over Is
years of age.
Norr stated that the reason for
this move is that individuals I'M
der Is years of age IRE not per-
mitted to participate in Golden
Glove tournaments. The number
of boxers over 10 years of age are
not presently sufficient to formu-
Late a strong tournament team.
! Those under this age r consid-
/ cred to be in the novice class and
will be matched accordingly in
competition for their own protec-
ton. 1t is expected that all the
novice boxers will compete in
local matches as well as those
with other towns of a similar age
group.
Norr also stated that the pro-
gram is shaping up we'll and tina
a boxing card VIII be held local,
ly the first part of January.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
TRUMPET SWANS
MAKE COMEBACK

Complete protection of trum-
peter swans, Americas Largest
Waterfowl which nearly faced ex-
tinction not long ago, has led to
an increase in their numbers. The
bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife recently made an arial
census of the majestic birds and
counted 576 of them at their CEN
ters of abundance in Montana,
Idaho and Wyoming. There were
fewer than 100 trumpeter swans
in the United States, outside of
Alaska, in the early 1905 when
it was feared the species would
go the way of the passenger
pigeon and other extinct birds.
The Fish and Wildlife Service,
in 1885, established the Red Rock
Lakes migratory waterfowl re-
fuge in southwest Montana. The
goal was to preserve the species
for future generations by provid-
ing protection and habitat. Only
a few birds existed a short time
ago but this years count founc
344 swans in Montana, 118 in
Idaho and ia in Wyoming. In ad.
dition to the wild birds, SO trump
eterS are ON display Throughout
the country in ZOOS. They are alst
found in Alaska and Canada.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Sidney Skating
Kinks Opened

The skating season will Off
cially begin in Sidney Thursday
at 400 when the warming house
at the main rink opens. The three
Kinks have been flooded several
times and if the cold weather
hlods, the ice should be in excel
lent condition for the opening.
Ted Fischer will be in charge of
the Kinks this year. The warm
ing house will be open ON the fol-
lowing schedule:
School days 400 = 900.
Saturdays and school holidays
100 to 900.
Sundays 100 to 500.
Closed Christmas Day, New
Years Day, Evenings of Sidney
Basketball Home Games.
ALI parents are urged to help
keep the Kinks in good condition
by keeping their children off Oh
the Kinks during flooding and
freezing and to keep Sleds off the
Kinks.
Watch for an announcement Oh
the hockey program in next
weeks paper.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
SIDNEY EAGLES OPEN SEASON
AT HOME THIS WEEK WITH
GAMES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Coach Jim Haugen would have
found it rather difficult to floor
a team to his satisfaction last
week end: Fischer was down
with hepatitus and Fladmo was
on crutches with a badly sprain-
ed ankle. Let's hope things have
changed for the better by game
time this Friday night when the
Eagles play their first conference
game eff the season in the Sidney
Gym against the LewiStown Ea-
giles. They meet the Laurel Loco
motives the following night, Sat-
urday, December 10. Game time
is $3.50 and these will be the
only conference games until after
Jhe holidays. They play the Will
liston Coyotes here the twenty
third.
1t seems the Eagles are winning
admiration from out-of-town fans
in other ways than Through their
ability to win games. Mr.. Ear
F. Backhaus, Ais Third Street N.
E., Sidney, in a letter to the Sid
ney High School administrators
called attention to an article on
the front page of the November
% issue of the Bismarck Tribune
headlined Sidney Salute" The
ARTICLE taken from the letter fol
lows:
Members of the American Le-
gion here and other groups which
are concerned by the frequent dis.
regard of flag courtesy during
paradeS and other occasions b.
many OF the spectators woulC
have been pleased by the practic,
followed by the Sidney Higl
School basketball team Frida,
might at the start of their gam,
with Bismarck High.
When the band struck UP TIL
national anthem TRADITIONAL,
played for such occasions, eacl
member of the Sidney team cam
to- attention and facing the fla
placed their hands over thei
hearts in the manner prescribe,
for civilians at such occasions.
In North Dakota the cuStomar,
patter mis- for the players +
stand with their hands locked be
hind them and the Sidney team
is the first we ever saw folloN
the proper procedure"
Sidney has been doing TINS flo
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Hunting Accidents
Down From Year Ago

Twenty-Five hunting accidents
with firearms occurred in Mon
tant from january through Nov.
80 of thSi year, according to fig
ures released this week by the
hunter safety section of the fish
and game department. OF this
number, % were non-fatal and
six ended in tragic death. For
hte entire IL month period in
1859, there were 40 hunting ac-
cidents with gums.
Although the figure to date is
IL lower than last year, some
hunting areas have been extend
ed and more could occur if ex-
treme caution is not observed
by those hunters still going
afield, the department advised.
The accidents this year included
Is adults, 13 youths and one
hunter (age unknown). Careless
handling resulting in accidental
discharge of guns was listed as
the cause for six accidents, al
of which were non-fatal. Three
persons lost their lives while re-
moving weapons from or placing
themi i'm cars and one was injured
Ricochet bullets injured three per-
sons and killed one.
Other causes cited included: de.
fective weapon, 2; victim out o.
sight of Shoot, 2; riding in vehicle
with loaded firearms, 2; shooter
stumbled OF fell, 2 and victim
moved into lime of fire, 2. On.
victim was mistaken for gaml
and killed and another fatal ac.
cident was due to a defectiv,
gun.
The department. stressed the inn
portanlce of all persons carrying
firearms in the field to observ,
all safety rules and handle gun
with the utmost respect. Just
few inches can determine tn,
difference between life and dealt
when dealing with high-powere'
rifles.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
Jr. High School
Basketball Beuins

Eighty 7th and 9th grade bows
nave turned out for basketball
in the Public Schools" reports
Dick Buehler, Jr. High coach.
fundamentals are stressed thru
out the season and each boy is
taught to shoot correctly with
either hand, and to pass and drib-
BILE. The boys are divided into
o teams and play each other one
evening a week. The boys also
play a home and home schedule
with teams from surrounding
towns. After playing five intro
mural games the following teams
are in this position:
Tie Geo. Mileke Team (wor
4 lost u with Charles Quincy
Vance Johnson, Bob Wagner, jim
Conroy, Monty Erickson, Ronnie
Kallevig, Bob Williams.
Tie - John Welnel team (wor
4 lost u with Steve Williamson
Richard Munoz, Fred Buxbaum
Marvin Eicholtz, John Hoon, Lar
ry Heron, Erwin Cotter, A
DSchaak.
Mike Gear team - (won 4, los
y j. Christensen, J. Leastman, j
Anderson, r. Tuott, ID. Hagen, j
Rounce.
Gary Miller's team (won 2, los
81 with J. Peel, K. Olsen, D. Elk.
mon, B. Price, Weber, R. Bau,
MAN, Grey, L. Johnson.
Gordon Rambur's team (wol
2, lost 81 with G.. Anderson, Doyle
McChesney. w. Smith, Brooks, j
Dschaak.
Bob AtchiSon team (won 2 los
81 with L. Peterson, McMorris
Welnel, Haugen, D. Petersen, J
Kallevig, Pavish.
Bill Chapman's team (won
lost 81 with Norden, D. johnson
G.. Smith, Thogersen, Youne
Scheetz, Schwabauer, Sunwalls.
Frank Laci's team (won 0 10:
81 with Welty, Harper, Wicl
Hass, Holzworth, Gierke, Fische
The tentative schedule of game
with other towns is:
Dec. 3 C~ulbertSon here 100.
: Dec. 10 Watford City there, l.;
MIST.
Dec. II Fairview here 100.
Jan. 7 To be filled
Jan. IA To be filled
Jan. 81 Glendive there
To- 90 C,,1L1r4coo 4L0~0
Feb. 4 Watford here 2:30 MS
Feb. IL Fairview there.
Feb. 18
Feb. Is Glendive here
The public is invited to the.
games.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
GRIZZLY
Sport Column

MiSsoula - Much has been said
in the past six months about a
possible breakup of the Skyline
Conference, but the only thing
certain at. this date is that the
league will remain intact for the
next three seasons, and perhaps
longer.
Although it does appear that the
leagues three larger schools =
Utah, Brigham Young and New
Mexico = r interested in for
nation of a new conference en-
bracing other larger institutions,
schedule commitments are such
that a breakup could not become
final until about 1864.
And it may be that the three
Skyline schools will be unable to
work out a suitable agreement
with Washington State, both Ore
gon and both Arizona institutions
Ior formation of the new league.
While Utah and the Arizona
schools are definitely interested
in the new conference, at times
the Oregon schools have appeared
indifferent TO the idea. The pos
sibility of a new league will ul-
timately be decided by faculty
vote at each school.
If THE new league is formed
then the remaining schools in the
Skyline will probably go theil
separate ways. Geographical iso-
lation is the main factor here.
If the new league proves I'M
workable, it is possible that the
present Skyline league then mar
make plans for expansion to in.
clude Arizona and Arizona State
Much of this speculation, as car
be seen, is still in the realm O.
conjecture. But it does appear tina
reallgnment of some sort will b,
accomplished in the next -four o,
five years.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
RETURN OF PHEASANT
BANDS ASKED

Upland game bird hunters who
bagged pheasants with bands are
requested to return the small
metal tags as soon as possible to
the Montana Fish and Game Of
flee in Helena. The returned
oandS are very important in
evaluating the pheasant planting
program throughout the state.
Some 10000 pheasants at the
game farm were banded prior to
painting before the opening day
of the season. 1t is hoped to
complete the pheasant study in
the near future and immediate
returns of the bands is asked cd
hunters. The bands help toward
better management of the states
game bird resources.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07
SIDNEY B SQUAD

Doug DasSinger, Athletic Di-
rector and Head Football Coach
at Sidney High School, has. sub
Stltuted football cleats and he'll
NETS for tennis shoes and basket
Oalls and is now guiding the Sid
ney Eaglets in the coming season.
There are sixteen players on the
"B" squad.
AT forward = Gene Hueth, Ron
Rounce, Maurice Siather, Melvin
Sattler, John Goldsmith, John
McVay, Gary Kaufman.
AT center = Leonard Schmierer
Duane Johnson.
AT guard = Ken Mcdonald
Don Mock, Bruce McMorris, Jerry
Petersen, Jim Nelson, Phil Jar
Wis, jerry Hoepfner. -
Sidney fans will see these boy.
I'M action during the season a
the preliminaries to the VARSITY
games. These games start at TOT
and, at times, provide thrills tina
equal and wen surpass some o.
the varsity games. Come early
and e the future Eagles in ac.
tion.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

If you haven't been going 10
church lately, you might try it.
And if you put something in the
collection plate, it will make you
feel better.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

It's hard to believe but this
is the last month of the year.
Have you made good use of the
first eleven months?
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

the fifth consecutive year now;
perhaps that seed planted back
in 1855 is finally starting to ger
inmate"
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Despite your fears, the world
can get along as usual without
you, and will.
The Sidney herald., 1960-12-07

Sincerity is a pleasing and van
iShing virtue.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Rodent Intruder Poses
New WiIdIife Problem

animal is proving a pest. 1t
eats some of the aquatic food
used by ducks. But also it
cleans out vegetation in marsh
lands to create open water de-
sirable for waterfowl.
Mr.. Dykstra said the price
on its pei is not sufficient to
stimulate the interest of many
trappers.
May Cause Trouble
There have been suggestions
for using it in proceSsed form
for dog and cat food. But they
have been discarded as uneco-
nomic, Mr.. Dykstra said.
There are even recipes for
preparing the nutria for human
consumption" he added. But
he said he doubted such a dish
would ever become popular.
80 far no natural enemies
or diseases have kept the nutria
in check" Mr.. Dykstra said.
If they start to increase as
they did on the Mississippi
Delta" he added, I'VE can look
for trouble"
Evening star., 1960-07-31
BY the Associated Press

: There's a newcomer to Vir-
/. ginia-it looks a bit like a
. stunted beaver-which is COM
manding a wary eye from con-
servation officials.
The critter halls originally
from Argentina and now has
made itself at home in back
bay Virginia.
. 1t is known as the nutria.
1t is a rodent, with a long,
round tail. an unsightly fur
covering, and a head resem-
bling that of a guinea pig.
MuSkrat trappers in Virginia
report that the nutria is driv-
ing the muskrat back from the
mouths of canals and inlets.
Walter w. Dykstra, a re-
searcher of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, said conserva-
tionistS are watching closely to
see if the animal will develop
into a real pest.
Pros, Cons Noted
1t is already doing consid-
cradle damage in Louisiana,
Texas and some other States
by eating crops and burrowing
into rice dikeS, he said.
There is some difference of
opinion in Virginia, he added,
whether the strictly herbivorous
Evening star., 1960-07-31

work with one established
Thursday by the county.
Several other members of the
council agreed that the city
should accept the county's pro-
posal to negotiate. but some
carefully avoided commitment
on specific action.
City Manager Horace Ed
wards, for one, has been skep-
tical of the feasibility of mer-
ger and inclined to favor an
nexation. Now on vacation, he
said yesterday he would talk
over the situation with the
council "at the earliest oppor-
tunity."
The county proposal was
made at an extraordinary meet
ing of the board Of supervisors
Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Seuforers Union
To Picket TUG

NORFOLK. Va, July 80 (AP) j..
The Seafarers International
Union here plans to picket a
Canadian ocean-going tug hired
to tow the salvaged tanker
African Queen across the At
lantic to Europe.
w. Paul Gonsorchik, STU
port agent in Norfolk, said
today the union will place two
pickets wherever the tug Me-
lanie Fair docks.
He said the picketing had
been ordered because the Me-
lanie Fairs owner once had an
STU contract which had been
Cancelled.
A non-union crew has been
flown from Canada to man the
tug. he said. The STU is an
international union with affili-
ates in Canada.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Chamber to Back
ShipbuiIdinq Bill

RICHMOND, Va. July 80
(AP).-The State Chamber of
Commerce promised full sup
port Yesterday to a bill Of Rep
resentative Downing, Democrat
Of Virginia. to abolish dis
elimination" in favor of West
Coast shipyards on certain ship
contracts.
Chamber officials told Mr..
Downing that the State Cham,
Der will ask the assistance of
every State Chamber of Com
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Indian VILLAGE
Sites Located
Near Baltimore

BALTIMORE, July 80 (AP) i.
Last week was a good one for
uncovering old Indian Village
sites in and around Baltimore.
So reports the Maryland
Academy of Sciences, which
says a possible 20 ancient vii
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Perish in Loudoun
Fills Rector Vacancy

PURCELLVILLE, Va, July
80 (SpeciaD The Rev. Jen-
nings w. Hobson, jr., of Tun-
stall, Va, will become rector
of Madison Parish in Loudoun
County October /. He will re-
sign as rector of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Old
Church Parish, Hanover
County.
Madison Parish includes st.
Paul's, Hamilton; st. Peters,
Purcellville. and Mount CAL
vary, Round Hill. The parish
has been without a rector for
several years, and the pulpit
has been supplied by visiting
clergymen.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

merce east of the Mississippi
in getting the bill enacted.
Mr.. Downing's bill is due on
the floor of the House after it
reconvenes August Is. It would
eliminate a 6 per cent differ
ential allowed West Coast ship
builders under the Merchant
Marine Act of 1886.
Mr.. Downing has called the
differential "favoritism." He
told the State Chamber officials
yesterday that to his knowledge
the Newport News Shipbuilding
g. Dry Dock Co. has lost $40
million worth on contracts"
because Of the differential.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

lage sites were listed after an
appeal to residents who have
found arrowheads and other
Indian relics.
The Indian lore is being
studied by the Archaeological
Society lof Maryland. a mem
Der Of the Academy of Sciences.
The society secretary. r. w.
Hale. said the locations en-
circle the city and that at least
six of the areas appear to be
worth full excavation studies.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Richmond Airs
CountYMerger

RICHMOND, July 80 (AP).-
Early reaction indicates the city
council probably will accept
Henrico County's invitation to
negotiate for a Richmond
Henrico merger.
Mayor Claude Woodward said
yesterday he will call a special
council meeting next week to
discuss the proposal, and thinks
the council undoubtedly" will
name an advisory committee to
Evening star., 1960-07-31
2o Students Killed

LIMA. Peru, July 80 (AP).-
A bus carrying high school
students on a holiday excursion
plunged off a mountainous
highway Thursday near Huan-
cayo and feel 900 feet into a
gorge. Twenty-nine perished,
six survived.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
IF YOUR CAR IS LISTED
BELOW WE CAN FIT 1T
FOR 1890 PER TIRE

(prouiding, Of course, that
your size is listed abOue)
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-30
Safety Council Notes

Drive right-slow down at
night"
In that phrase ]. II. Tyler Nc
Connell, president of the Delaware
Safety Council, yesterday empha-
sized the wisdom of reducing speed
at night.
Darkness reduces visibility. The
distance you can see at night is
greatly limited" he said. "a good
rule of thumb is to travel at a
speed that is slow enough to enable
you to stop within the distance
covered by your headlight BEAM"
Even when travelling at a low
cred speed, the driver is still in
greater danger of an accident at
night than in the daytime, and he
must therefore increase his vigil
ance, Mr.. Mcconnell said He espe-
cially cautioned drivers to watch
out for pedestrians dressed in dark
clothing and for vehicles with dim
lights or no lights at all.
BE sure your own lights are in
good condition." he warned. Make
it a habit to turn on your driving
lights at the first hint of dusk, and
always use them properly. Use the
upper beam only on rural high
ways when no approaching car is
within 1000 feet. Dim your lights
even though an oncoming driver
fails to dim his"
Its also important that all parts
of your car be in top condition. Be-
cause danger is much closer before
you can see it in the darkness,
night driving makes sure mechani-
cal response must" he continu-
ed
Here are a few more dos and
don'ts he mentioned: Be sure your
lights are turned on before you
pull onto a thoroughfare at night.
Don't wear tinted glasses at night.
Never stop on the travelled portion
of the highway at night; pull COM
pletely off the road, leaving park
ing and dome lights on. If you
must have full headlamps on, dim
them. It's also a good idea to have
your directional light flashing. All
of these precautions help to let
other drivers know you're stopped.
"And remember" he concluded,
"the most important rule of all lis: ::
BE your brothers keeper. At
night it's twice as important to
give the other fellow the benefit
of the doubt in traffic"