davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Adrian Mitchunr
The Truth About HOrmones
To Make Skin Look Young

AS I write this article, I can
look through the doorway and
see a woman Of As waiting in the
outer office. The light is good
and I see her clearly.
| She looks 10 years younger to-
day than she did a month ago.
What brought about this amaz-
ing change? Estrogenic hor-
mones. Reams have been written
about hormones. Will they make
women of rs look 16 again? Alb
solutely not. Will they make
women of 60 feel like they are
20 againP Only in a way shall
explain later.
( 80
To know the truth about hor-
mones you need to learn Just
two simple facts: /. The beauty
Of a woman's skin starts break
ing down as signs Of menopause
begin, because the female organs
fail to supply enough estrogenic
hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older,
2. Estrogenic hormones can be
supplied to the skin through for
mutations containing hormones.
A%&%
Here is test reported in a
scientific journal, one of many
that showed sensational results
Twenty-Five women applied hor-
mones to one side of the face
and neck, and to one hand. On
the other side and the other
hand, similar preparation con-
tanning no hormones was applied
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines (dry-skin wrinkles)
quickly dimmed or disappeared
from sight as creases and hol-
lows filled out.
BlotcheS and "old-age freck-
les" faded on hands, face and
neck.
Skin was softer, clearer
seemed to lose its chronic dry
ness, and take on revived fresh
ness and vitality.
All these amazing things hap
pened 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. I have
seen the improvement so rapid
that in just two days women
looked younger. And, what a lift
to the spirits! I cannot truth
fully say that women of so felt
like they were 20 again. But I
have seen the light come back
into their eyeS-their chins raised
with proud conference.-the zest
for living return-because-I pre-
sume-to look younger is to feel
younger.
Don't Say Drug Store
There's n BIG
Evening star., 1961-08-20
By ELEM

doing so could become more
distinctive.
Take the chic black dress,
as a case in point. Many
non-Negro women with dark
skin tones find wearine black
not near as flattering as
wearing a basic. shade like
beige, cocoa-brown or grey.
The same is true of women
generally who wear dark hats
against their dark hair.
Dorothea says that in try
ing to "understate" so as to
look more like the "in"
groups, Negro women have
swung from loud to quiet COL
orS.
Loud, Bright COIOrs
There was a period after
slavery in which Negro
women burst into loud,
bright colorS by way, she
thinks, of expressing their
new-found freedom. L ter
generations have often had
an adherence for wearing
red because the color became
so strongly identified with
Negroes. Il believe Negro
women are reaching a point
now where rejection by
choice can be a part of their
fashion freedom"
Dorothea does not feel that
Negro women are the only
ones with skin-tone prob
lens. Though the range
from dark to light may not
be as great in other groups,
no one will deny that all
women have to find colorS
and makeup and clothes that
prove most flattering to them
individually"
What about those women
who like to tan? They have
to change their hosiery COL
ors, makeup from foundation
Evening star., 1961-08-20
A single drop
is so potent
A lO0-day supply costs
only $3.50 Mus tax

none treatment on spots that need II
most because Hormoner Beauty Serum
Is so poOertul drop OF IL oipes skin
oUer three times as many hoTmone
units as a dab OF cream. Wonderful
about the ewes and mouth, on the
throat.
The most potent hormone prepdrd-
tioH ne kHoD Of for beauty culture
$4,000 I. U. per ounce-equdl to three
and oHe-hdlf 1-ounce Jars OF standard
hormone cream. One bottle lasts about
100 DAYS. Just drops daily oives you
the maximum allotment OF female hor-
u,ones. Contains large percentage OF
Lduolin and penetrating Sesame Oil to
help replace natural oils OF the skin
and make your face and hands look
young.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
VFW AUXILIARY MAKE
PLANS FOR REUNION
OF 162D

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Lower
Yellowstone Post 4099 of the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars, made
plans to serve a smorgaSbord
dinner here September Is at the
annual reunion of the 163rd In
fantry in the VFW Home. The
World War II outfit, included a
large number of Sidney men, who
were members of the National
Guard outfit here, and who serv-
ed throughout the war, mostly in
the South Pacific.
AT their Tuesday evening meet
ing, the Auxiliary also voted three
donations to various projects.
Twenty dollars will go to the To-
cal baseball program; a subscrip-
ton to the local paper is being
sent to the Veterans Hospital in
Sheridan, Wyo.; and three books,
one ca flags and two for teen-age
boys, will be given 10 the public
library.
President Kay Adams presided
at the business meeting.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
PERSONALS

The Hurry Carey family return
ed Monday evening from Column
BUS, where they spent the week
at the home of Mrs. Carey,s nar-
elts. Hurry went up for them and
visited there through the week
end. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Long and
children, Bill and Peggy of Colo
RADIO Springs have been visiting
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Cooley. Another daughter.
Mrs. G.. j. Reihsen and sous, Mar
vim and Jimmie of FamingtSn.
Mimi, arrived in Sidney Tuesday
for a visit at her parental home.
Mrs. Cooley is convalescing at her
home following several days of
hospital care.
Robert Peterson and his two
sons and James Peterson and his
two sons spent a few days last
week on a fishing trip to a lake in
northern Saskatchewan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Knoop had
for their houseguest the past ten
days, Mrs. Knoop's mother, Mrs.
Lillian Clark and her four year
old grandson, Michael LaPlant of
Spokane, Washington. They re-
turned home Tuesday.
Jim Haugen has bought the H.
l.. Howard residence and will
move into it with his family this
week. The Towards have gone to
Salt Lake City, where they had
previously bought a home and will
become permanently established.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert c. Bishop
and family will leave this week.
end for Rapid City, S. Oak. The
Bishops resided in Sidney a year
while Mr. Bishop was supervising
architect for the new Sidney High
School.
Sunday guests at the 0. L. An
derSon home were Mrs. Anderson's
mother, Mrs. Gretchen Utterback,
and her sister and brother-in-law,
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Moore and son
Dennis of Glendive, and her bro
Their and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton Utterback and two sons of
Conrad, Montana.
Mrs. John Swendseid of Herlem
Montana, arrived in Sidney last
week for a visit at the home OF
her brother-in-law, the Melvin
Swendseids, and to take in the
Richland County Fair. Mrs. Sven
dseid a former long time resident
of Richland County, had charge OF
one of the women's departments
at the local fair for many years
Robert A. Miller, who recently
received an appointment to the
u. S. Merchant Marine Academy
at Kingstown, N. Y, left Saturday
to be there for the opening of the
Academy on August 20. Robert
graduated from the Sidney High
School in 1860 and attended Rocky
Mountain College in Billings last
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Grossman
have as a guest, Mrs. Groosman's
sister, Miss Janice Klevenberg ot
Powers Lake, North Dakota
Janice came to Sidney for a two
weeks visit and to enjoy the activ-
tiles of the Richland County Fam
and will be returning home Mon
day to attend high school ir
Powers Lake.
Mrs. Keith Krebsbach and chill.
dren returned Friday from Viii.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Coconut Pineapple Cookie
ne: line INCREASED piepan with
overlapping Slice n Bake Cook
les from the grocer's dairy case.
and bake 60 minutes. Cool
Fill with l can prepared pine.
apple pie filling, sprinkled with
1 cup broiler-toasted coconut-
Spoon IL cup sweetened
pie. s0
Floating Blossom Punch. ton,
your favorite punch with float.
ing blossoms - made from /
package Pillsbury Fluffy White
frosting Mix, divided into 4 or
0 parts. Tint each part a differ.
ent pastel color and spoon atom
punch Reserve ENOUGH far
punch bowl refills.
Use a Hawaiian dictionary tn
help write your invitations -
with translations for inlanders.
please. Tell your guests to don
their mumuus, tropical shirts
and beach hats. Greet them af
the door with leis and an
aloha" Then, just LeGleaua-
have fun"
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

The LonSdale Methodist Church
was the setting for the marriage
Of Shirley Elaine Besel, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Besel and
Herman c. Ratcliff, son of MI. and
Mrs. Lawson B. Ratcliff of Raw
vile, Louisiana. The church was
decorated with lavender and
white flowers for the occasion.
The Rev. Wilbur Whanger offic-
lated. Mrs. Ralph Criger played
wedding marches and accompanied
Mrs. Walter Quilting who sang
always" and THE Lords Prayer"
The bride was escorted to the
altar on the arm of her father. She.
was radiant in a gown of imported
Austrian lace, fashioned with a
fitted bodice with long sleeves
coming to a point over the wrists.
and a full skirt with chapel length
train, with inserts of tulle trim
med with lace and irridescents.
She wore a crown of seed pearls
and l-rr1deScentS from which fell
her shoulder length veil of silk
illusion. She carried an orchid cor
sage, a gift of the groom, on her
white Eastern Star Bible which
was covered with satin and lace.
Mrs. Robert Pyers, a close friend
OF the bride was Matron of Honor.
bridesmaids were Mrs. Dale Koch.
cousin of the bride and Mrs. John
Strand, a former claSSmate. They
wore lavender street length dress
eS of silk organza over taffeta with
fitted bodice and bouffant skirts,
complemented with matching pic
ture hats, fingerleSS gloves and
shoes. They carried colonial nose
gays of white poms and lavender
baby'S breath.
The groom, attired in his u. S.
Air Force dress uniform was at
tended by Chief Petty Officer
Robert PyerS, u. S. Navy, as best
man, and T/Sgt. Leonard Goodsen
and M/Sgt. George Jahnke as
uSherS. They wore their military
dress uniforms.
The mother of the bride wore a
sheath dress with jacket, of beige
Peau De Sole with matching
accessories. Her corsage was OF
orange gladS.
At the reception following the
ceremony Mrs. Conrad Yerger,
Jr., aunt of the bride, cut and
served the three TERED wedding
cake. Miss Janice Treml, a college
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Montana Chamber
Secretary Talks
To Xiv

increasing interest and activity
IN politics by "the man on Main
street. had a marked effect on
action of the last Montana legisla-
1--WE session. This was the state
ment of Edwin c.. Keilner. busi-
ness manager and secretary-trea-
surer of the. Montana Chamber of
commerce, in a talk to the XII
wants club of Sidney on Thursday.
August II.
The 1861 session, he said. "held
uhe line" on taxes and the state
budget, and at the same time took
actlon to improve Montana's bust
ness climate. This climate, he said.
is important both to hold the in.
duStry and business the Treasure
State has and to attract new free
enterprise.
The Montana Chamber official
displayed maps outlinging the con-
traSts between the 1859 and 1861
makeupS of the lower houses in
the two sessions.
Kellner pointed out that the No.
l and No. 2 detectives of the Mon
lana Chamber of Commerce in its
1866 Montana business and en-
ployment improvement programn
We're enacted into law by the last
legislative session.
The No. l objective was for re-
forms IN the Montana unemp1ov-
ment compensation program and
tne No. 2 objective was for a tax
on co-operatives and some other
businesses in the same manner and
the same rate as it is levied on
private enterprise.
Not only the Montana Chamber
put other business groups and
hundreds of individual business
men joined in the move for these
two points.
The State Chamber official oft
hned other points in the program
and SAID the 1862 program will be
hammered out at its state con-
ventIon in Missoula, October 20
and 81. %
Quoting an official of a neigh
Dorlng state Chamber organization
kellmer urged every businessmen
to mind the business" of politics
Or, he said, "we may have no
business to mind" adding that "it
is a never ending battle for the
survival of free enterprise"
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Add music, recorded-Or live"
if there's a uke player in the
crowd. And here's a menu fea-
turing enough Hawaiian insni-
ration to satisfy even a Iuau
chef himself. The convenience
products involved give this par
ty an easy-does-it air, too-even
for the junior hostess. Recipes
serve a full-course meal to g
all were party-tested by Beth
Hunt of Pillsbury's Jr. Home
Service Center.
HoWaiidn KGbobs: I can
drained pineapple chunks: 3
washed, unpeeled oranges, quar-
tered; 2 cored green peppers.
cutlengthwise into 1-inch strips:
Ia lbs. cooked, homeless ham.
cut into 1-inch cubes. Thread
alternately on skewers. Brush
with syrup, grill or broil "a
inches from heat for 3 minutes
Turn and repeat.
ScdHoped Shrimp and Potn-
toes: add AZ OF. can drained.
bite-size shrimp with milk. as
you prepareP illsbury Scalloped
Potatoes according to package
directions.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

feSsor, had ex-
changed posts
with a Southern
collie ague, and
Mrs. Joyce had
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
Lambert News

Inc Wayne Yargers left for Bill
nngS on Monday for medical at-
1entlon for one of the boys.
DR.. and Mrs. Harley Carlson .nd
LLainlIy from Rochester, Minnesota
nave returned to their home Dr
carson is employed at the Mavo
W.T.. and Mrs. Grant BURGESS
ere IN Circle Friday where Grant
1gcelved his Chauffeurs license
1ney had lunch with Mr.. and Mr.
hlcnard Bell who will be tescb"
ing there again. 'each-
MrS. Jean Hepler has been hired
aS tne new clerk of the Lambert
scnool district. She will take Over
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

classmate, presided at the silver
service. The punch was served by
Miss Betty Besel, a cousin of the
pride. Mrs. David Johansen had
charge of the gift table, and Miss
Marjorie Yerger, cousin of the
bride, took care of the guest book
and the favor basket of brides
confetti.
For going away the bride chose
a beige suit, with brown accessor-
les. She wore the orchid corsage
she carried at the wedding. Fol
lowing a honeymoon in the west
ern part of the state they will
make their home in Great Falls
where Captain Ratcliff is stationed
at MalmStrom Airforce Base.
The bride is a graduate of Sid
ney High School and Montana
State College. The groom gradu-
ated from Rayville High School
and Louisiana Polytechnic In
Stitute.
Out OF town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Besel, Miss Betty BeseI
OF Toppenish, Wash, Miss Janice
Treml of Seattle, Wash, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Yerger Jr., Miss
Marjorie Yerger of Newcastle.
Wyo., Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Koch and
Scott of Billings, MI. and Mrs.
John Besel, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern
Kaiser of Hardin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Quick of Circle, and Mrs.
Sharon Yabe and little daughter
Naomi of Eugene, Oregon.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

burton, Oklahoma, where they en-
1oyed a weeks visit at the home
OF her mother Mrs. L. M. Pace.
They made the trip by plane and
enroute south we're overnight
guests Of Mrs. Gene Tierney at
ner home in Kansas City. Mrs.
llerney and Mrs. Krebsbach were
roommates while students at the
University of Denver.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. R. McN,,t+
ana family left by car Tuesday
Q Spokane, Washington, where
ene Rev. McNutt has been trans
lerred as pastor of the Assemble
of God Church.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
DRIVE CAREFULLY DON'T
INVITE DEATH TO RIDE
WITH YOU ON THE HIWAY

Ooeying traffic rules this Labor
Day weekend will not be enough.
The driver who is seriously in
terested in the welfare of his
passengers and himself during
One next few days, will stay alert
every moment he's behind the
wheel. He will not claim his
rlght-of-way if the other fellows
intentions r in doubt. He
won't drink at all if he
drives.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

found her way blocked by a large
red setter.
hand but the dog evaded her ges-
ture. well, if you won't. you
won't" she said. but this path
is too narrow for both of us:
please be a gentleman and stand
aside" The dog didn't move.
however, and something in his
unwavering stare deferred Mrs.
Joyce from advancing. She de-
cided to return to the agents.
Ill be back" she called to the
dog, my family will love you"
An hour later she was seated
IN Mr.. Aliens real estate office.
Why. Mrs. Joyce, out so early?"
he cried genially. "Oh, by the
way, l think I've found the very
thing for you"
I've found it myself" she
said, triumphantly. cts in a
rundown condition but still ideal
for our needs. It's on"-she con-
suited a Observation-Disclosures
Street."
Did she imagine it or did he
look a little startled?
"You mean the old Fosdick
place." he said slowly. Eyes, I
reckon it's for rent"
Mrs. Joyce was arrested by an
odd note in his voice. what is
wrong with the house?" she
asked.
Mr.. Allen laughed uncomfort-
ably. 81 was going to show it to
you first" he said. "You know,
there's always a haunted house in
every community, and some of
the people in Winston believe the
FoSdick house is haunted. Just
rumors, of course"
Now she knew.
Surely people don't really be-
lieve such things?" she asked.
We'll" replied Mr.. Allen,
struggling, there were strange
stories about old Miss Fosdick.
She was a recluse and she was
murdered"
"Murdered!" cried Mrs. joyce.
Poor thing, did they find the per-
son who killed her, and what was
the motive?"
Now they were out in the de-
serted street, and she waited i'm
patiently for his reply as he FUN
bled for his car keys.
mo, they never found the muir
derer, and she had no enemies as
far as anyone knew. She never
went out, and she invariably re-
fused to see anyone. The trades
men left her supplies at the gate;
they were all afraid of Kim"
kim" asked Mrs. Joyce.
"Yes. Kim was a red setter that
Miss Fosdick had raised from a
pup. He was pretty old and fee
BILE but he was transformed into
a fury If anyone tried to approach
the house."
II saw him-he didn't look like
an old dog to me-" said Mrs.
Joyce.
MI. Allen had found the key and
was fitting it into the lock. kim
was shot at the same time as
Miss Fosdick. That was five years
ago Ah-got it," He flung
open the car door.
IL think Wen look at that LAST
place you showed me yesterday"
said Mrs. Joyce. family =.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23

Do you know that two ounces
of alcohol, and that includes two
bottles of beer, can and does inn
pair your ability to drive? If you
drink, don't drive.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-23
W"~~~ENWWWwMWwWWMMWWw MMWMM~~~sMMMN
MwW##EEW III ~ NV Nv
4mAMMmmMmMs@X Ms<AW, Il
House
For Rent
BY Susan SiIvay

M RS. JOYCE gave the gate an
impatient push. 1t swung in
ward with a protesting squeak.
What a shame, she thought, to let
such a lovely old place fall into
disrepair. She had arrived in
Winston several days before and
her time had been spent in a dis
heartening search for a place to
live. Her husband, an English pro-
-- fessor, had ex-
ID Minute changed posts
~ g, with a Southern
- Fiction colleague, and
Mrs. Joyce had
come on ahead of the family to
establish a home. All the houses
seemed to be too new or too small,
and the really fine old homes we're
occupied by their owners. But this
place was perfect. And it was for
rent, as the dilapidated sign pro-
claimed.
She studied the old house appre-
eiatively. Even its dinginess was
picturesque. Staring up the weeoy
path, she found her way barred
by a large red setter. 'Why, hello,
Boy" she said, where did you
come from?" The dog gazed at
her steadily out of mournfuI
brown eyes. His plumy tail did
not wave but still he did not seem
unfriendly. Mrs. Joyce was not
afraid. She put out a tentative
Evening star., 1961-04-05
3-Yeor-OId Boy
Burns to Death

A 3-year-old boy was fatally
burned today in a Northeast
Washington home when his
clothing caught fire as he
played with matches.
The child, Lonndell Wither-
spoon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
roy Witherspoon, of 1904 Thay-
er street NE, was pronounced
dead at Providence Hospital.
Police said he was burned IN
the attic of the 312 STORY frame
dwelling on Thayer street.
According to Homicide Squad
Detective C. F. Preston. both
Lonndell and his 7-year-old SIS
ter Susan were playing with
matches. Two other Wither-
spoon children, Lola, 8, and
Harvey. 2, we're on the ground
floor of the residence with a
baby-sitter, Mrs. Lily May
Thomas. 90, of Bill South Da-
kota avenue NE.
The dead child'S mother. Mrs.
Susie Witherspoon, 80, was at
a nearby grocery store.
District firemen quickly
snuffed out an attic blaze ig-
nited by the child's flaming
clothes.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Inquest Holds
Truck Driver
In FutuI Crash

The driver of a dump truck
involved in a collision fatal to
an 18-year-old District youth
today was ordered held for
jury action by a coroner's Jury.
The truck driver, Charles H.
Giles, So, of Oil Main street,
Laurel, Md, had been charged
with homicide and passing a
red light. His 3-ton truck, load
ed with 10 tons of sand, collid-
ed broadside with a car driven
by Anthony C. Fallone, an
Archbishop John Carroll High
School senior, at Eighteenth
and Monroe streets NE. yester-
day.
The youth, of ITO Irving
street NE, was killed instantly
when the truck crushed his car
against tree. He had been on
his way to Baltimore for an
Army physical examination. He
had intended to enlist after his
June graduation.
Two eyewitnesses testified
today that the youths car,
which had been stopped for a
red light on Monroe street,
started up after the light turned
green and that the truck, south
bound on Eighteenth street,
passed through a red light.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
MorceIIo Convinces
Guatemala He BELONGS

have Marcello returned to this
country and protect him
against any illegal deporta-
ton"
The immigration Service has
been seeking to deport Marcello
since 1858 because of a 1888
violation of the Federal Mari
juana Act.
The case has been involved
in litigation since that time.
The suit filed today said Mar
cellb was born in Tunis and
came to the United States in
1910 at the age of eight months,
that she Government in previous
cases had represented him as a
native of Tunis and knew he
had not been born in Guate-
mala.
1t contended, therefore, that
Mr.. Kennedy, MIR. Swing and
their agents falsely represented
to Guatemala that Marcello
See MARCELLO, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-04-05

situation statiStically beyond
saying that Kirby group hold
ings of common stock and war
rants convertible into common
stock, combined, amount to
well over" 2 million shares.
Sees Use of Credit
Mr.. Ireland criticized what he
called heavy use of credit by
the Murchisons in Allegheny
stock purchases. In a bouyant
mood, the crew-cut corporation
president said;
They've put together here a
vehicle of glue, string, turpen-
tine and wind"
Both sides battling for Ale
ghany have been reported buy
ing heavily.
The Murchison group has &C
cusSed Mr.. Kirby and Mr.. Ire
land of "stagnatlon." Mr.. Kir-
by and Mr.. Ireland have replied
by quoting their record, which
they claim to be one of solid
achievement under difficult Cir
cumstances."
In the company's 1860 an
nual report issued yesterday,
profits of $1,688,986 were re-
ported. This compares with ST.
900,905 in the previous year.
The report showed net assets
for common stock dipped at the
end of the year to $84, ,699, ,669
from $105.739,3 1928 at the close
of 1859, but rebounded as of
February % to $92,721, ,958.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Jet Liner Lands
In Bomb Scare

NORFOLK, Va, April 5 (AP)
"A Braniff Airlines TOT jet air.
liner made an emergency land
ing at the Norfolk Naval Air
Station today because of a
bomb scare.
The New York to Miami
plane, with Is passengers and a
crew of nine aboard, touched
down around l pm, an air sta
ton spokesman said.
There was no immediate in
formation on how the crew got
word of the bomb possibility. 1t
was understood however, that a
passenger had asked that the
plane land at Washington.
When he appeared nervous, re-
ports said, the crew questioned
him and he advised them there
was a bomb aboard.