davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
WafsyfouUn Calls Ten Young Men
 For Nsxt Quota

The Watsrtown ssssotive saKvlce bonra Hgo. @ has aHa~N nuunoed the names q 70 Be- Yectees scheduled to leave on the board's septembeF 5 auo- tn. for the Hartford Anduc- 1aon center. Kenyon w. Greene oe Washington has been ap= pointed leader of the gr0mN
 The remaining r4glsSrants are: Richard PetEerbTidge of Long Beach, California, fore mcrly of WatertOwn; Carmen '. Iaudati of OaIrviHIe; John Kazmferski { of TerTyville; Lynn A. Baldwin of New AEiE- ford; Edward c. Kieses of OakyiIIe; George F. Cable of OakvIIle; Edward M Healy of WatertOwn; John KuIikaussEas of Oakville; and Roland JChn- son of Washington Depot, transferredA from Springfield, Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
FUNERALS


 The funeral of clifford w. Tur- ney will be held tomorrow morn- ing at ii o'clock at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to 3 o'clock.
 Funeral services for Arthur s. Thompson were held yesterday aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Lunny funeral home, Rev. Gibson Winter of St. Johns Episcopal church offi- ciating. Burial was in the family plot, old St. Joseph's cemetery. The service was conducted by Ltb- erty lodge, A. F. & A. M. A flag was presented to Mrs. Thompson by Ben ". Johnson of Liscum camp, United Spanish War Veter- ans.
 The bearers. representing the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men, were: P. F. Doolan, H. A. Grant, H. Fl. Freeman, B. Burid, c. A. Grant, and w. B. Beasley.
 The funeral of Mrs. Anna Hauser Leisring was held yesterday at 3 o'clock at the Anderson funeral home. Rev. John R. Coombs offi- ciated. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 A delegation of women from the Daughters of Herman paid their respects at the funeral home. They were: Mrs. Lena Mark, Mrs. Ber- tha Balanus. Mrs. Bertha Wiehn Mrs. Ida Kinede, Mrs. Kettle Gwet- ebach. Mrs. Mary peilinits read the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
ROBBER
 BADLY WOUNDED

Braintree, Mass, Aug. 22-(UP)- Surprised by Q policeman after ale legedly burgiarizing a filling sta- tion, Frederick P. McGurn, a, of South Braintree, was shot and wounded perhaps fatally early to- day.
 McGurn, who had been a part time employe at the station, was re- ported in "very poor" condition at a Weymouth hospital. A bullet fired by Reserve Officer John S. Mo- Laughlin passed through McGurn's body just below the left shoulder blade.
 Police said that as McGurn lied from the station he discarded canvas bag which was found to con- tain $26.12.
 By using x-rays, two genera tions of tobacco plants have been grown in one year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

Rev. James E. Gregg, DID,, will preach at the special union service of the Congregational Churches of of the city held in the First Church i'm observance of the founding of the First Church Aug ust 26, on the subject: "The Re- ligious Beginning of Waterbury" ," The congregations of the Second, Third, Bunker Hill and Italian Congregational Churches have been especially invited. Each of the churches will have an off1- ciaI representative.
 The official celebration of the 25Oth Anniversary of the found- ing of the church will be observed on Saturday and Sunday, October IS and 19, 1941.
 The official celebration of the ments for this celebration consists of N. R. Bronson, chairman; Giles R. Anderson, Miss Caroline s. Church, Miss Florentine H. Hay den, Judge Walter D. Makepeace, Miss Helen Sperry, Mrs. Hugh l.. Thompson and Dr. Gregg.&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tf0ns have been filed at the ofIico of Town Clerk Mary c. KiImartin.
 Francis Mulligan, 20 Phoenix avenue, to Elizabeth Bergin, 2S Hillside avenue.
 Libero Guerrero, 1O9 Griggs street, to vincenza DamatO, 179 EastOn avenue.
 Edward Griszkauskas, 863 Bank street, to Leocadia Jeniol0nis, S2 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
PATENTS GRANTED
 TWO BRISTOL MEN

Two Bristol men have been issued patents by the United States pat ent of1lce, according to information compiled by the of2ce of Harold c Manning, 24 Central avenue, Wa terbury.
 They are Joseph Centrella, for his invention of an electrical plug; and Thomas c. Delaval-C Crow, assignor to the General Motors Corp. of a fabrication method.
 Milton L. Marsh, New Britain, has assigned a lock design patent to the Eagle Lock Co. of TerTyville.
 A gram of radium purchased in the United States has been placed In the cancer pavilion of the Gener- al Hospital in Mexico City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

manently. On November l. 1888 he became brigadier-general and in September, 1889, was given temporary appointment as major general.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
CARD oF TIfANws

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and nelghbcrs. ee- pecially the. N. x. Matney store, Dept. Se of the Waterbury Manufec- and Shipping bopaFtmonts of the Lux Clock Manukactufina Company fOF the kindnese and sympathy shown us during our recent beFdnve. mant, tho death of our son and brotheE John Grimm, Sr.
 Mil. and MRS. JOHN GRIFFIN. G..
 hfNA. WILLIAM HANNffN,
 MRS. NNLfN Hc'IfA#HIAfAfn, Mt1A. WttlfafAtE Mu4AsfNAN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

A bottle of ale brewed by King Edward VII realized $200 when it was sold at a Leigh, England, Ro- tary Club meeting in aid of the Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Carmel Parish Plans
 Diversified d Program
Anthony DeLeO Outing Chairman Sunday; St. JOseph's
 Card Party Slated Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

Matilda DeZinno, Marguerite Mara fino, Anthony DeLeo, Mary Ra- naudo, John Rossi, Josephine D'An- gel0 and Anne Raimo.
 Members of St. Joseph's parish and their friends will meet for a card party tonight at 8 o'clock at the yard of the St. Joseph'S or phanage. The party has been ar- ranged by the parish committee for the benefit of the orphanage. Tn the event of rain the party will be held in the orphanage rooms.
 Members of the arrangements committee include Mrs. Magdalen Karinauskas, Mrs. Constance Je- saitiS, Vincent urbonas and Peter Jokubauskas.
 Plans for the seventh annual joint outing of the Sylvester Stokes post and auxiliary, Lithuanian Le- zion, will be completed at meet ing tonight at. 8 o'clock at the Le- zion Hall, on Bank street. The event will take place Sunday, start ing at o'clock, at the KrugeliS farm on Highland avenue. A pro- gram of games, sports events, en- tertainment, dancing and refresh- mentS is being planned. A supper will be served at 5 p. m. Friends of the legion have been invited to at tend.
 The arrangements committee is composed of Mrs. Margaret Bebrin, the auxiliary president, James Stokes, the post commander and Mrs. Anna Bruzas, Mrs. Theresa Stokes, Mrs. Mamie Matusavage, John Bruzas, Charles Slokas and Stanley Bakanas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22

September 21 has been set as the date for the annual private picnic of the St. Joseph's junior choir Ar arrangements will be completed at 8 meeting of the organization in the near future. Celtne Smolskis, pres ident, is chairman of the picnic committee. Assisting her are Nellie Shukis, Anna Greblunas, Nellie Benevich and Helen Padaigis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-22
Senator Byrd Gets
 Reply By President

tOontInled frOm Pasa D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
'Detroiter Wins
Net Opener

CHICAGO. June 17.-Mary Lou
Beyers OF Detroit was the only
Michigan player to advance TO the
second round of the National CT 4
Courts tennis tournament at Rive
Forest Tennis Club today. Four
men players from Michigan were
defeated.
Martin Shane, Kalamazoo, lost
TO Frank Parker, 6-1, 6-3, 60;
Gardner Larned whipped Milton
Ruehl. Jackson, CD. GA, Ga; Wen
dell Chaplin, Bay City fell before
William Talbert, Cincinnati, ca,
60, 6-1, and Don Mcneil de-
feated Bill Culver Grand Rapids.
60, 60. 81.
Favorites 10 win were Gene
Mako. Gardner Mulloy, Bitsy
Grant, Park Mcneil, Wayne
Sabin and Bobby Riggs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Watrous Leads
Pro Qud|ifiers

Continued from First Sport Page
sional, who through the years has
compiled a remarkable record in
state and district competitions,
was equal TO the occasion. He got
scare when. using swing No. Z
he went two over par on the first
four holes of the morning round
Then he switched to swing No. 3
a slight variation from No. z, and
everything was okey-dokey the
rest of the way.
He played the last 80 holes in
five under par while giving one of
the greatest exhibitions of down
the-middle hitting seen here in a
long time. Also, during the two
rounds he never needed more than
one putt after chipping.
AL and McVeigh were tied for
second with 70's, a stroke behind
Sellers, at the noon recess. Then
the Oakland Hills veteran deliv-
cred II in the afternoon despite
a three-putter on the eighteenth
while Sellers was taking "a and
McVeigh Is.
Sellers, who came here this sea
son from Hot Springs. Ark. GER
tainly proved he has what il takes
He turned his ankle on the sixth
tee in the afternoon, dropped two
strokes TO par on the next three
holes, but pulled himself together
and had SO on the home-nine de
spite the pain caused by the in
jured ankle. Like Watrous, hi
three-putted the final green.
You can mark this in your book
The new Edgewood pro is a rea
golfer.
limerick Kocsis, like Watrous
an old campaigner in the p. G. A,
was either very good or very bad
But the good part, which included
I an eagle three on the eighteenth
where he holed a pitch from IN,
hillside back Of the eagle for al
eagle three, put him over tn
hump.
Kosten. runnerup TO Kocsis Il
last years State p. C. A., got
bad start on the final nine in tn
afternoon when he took a six Of
the two-shot tenth, but pullet
himself together and finished il
81 for his second 70.
For the first nine in FIVE years
Mary Stahl OF Lansing failed L
qualify. He had two las.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Snead Withdrauus

TOLEDO, O., June 17.-QNS)
With Ernie Dutch" Harrison
replacing the injured Sammy
Snead, the vanguard of Is of the
nations greatest match and money
golfers arrived at Toledo Inver-
ness today for a couple OF prac-
tice rounds prior TO the opening
of the seventh annual $1,000 round
robin tourney on Thursday.
Snead notified Inverness Of
ficials that he would be unable 10
defend his title won with Ralph
Guldahl year ago. because of a
slipped vertebra which hampered
him seriously throughout the
national open at Fort Worth.
First round pairings:
Lloyd Mangrum Harold McSpaden VS.
Jimmy Demaret-Ben Hogan; Sam Byrd
Johnny Bulla vs. Ralph Guldah- Ernie Har-
rison, and Horton smith-Lawson Little VS.
Byron Nelson Jimmy Thomson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
'JurgeS III, May
Visit Mayo S
International New. Service wiz.

CINCINNATI, June 17.-Billy
urges, shortstop of the New York
Giants. reported i'll yesterday and
Manager Bill Terry said the in
fielder may be sent back TO the
Mayo Clinic for a physical check
up.
urges was unable to enter the
Giants lineup against Cincinnati.
He sat on the bench. pale and
wan, and said, Il just feel terrible,
that's all.
He explained he had not suf-
fered a recurrence of dizzy spells
that plagued him after being hit
by pitched ball last season.
Medicinal injections apparently
cured this condition last Spring,
and urges played as consecutive
games without missing an inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Not so Worried

Reports from Joe Louis train
ing camp indicate the Brown
Bomber isn't losing any sleep
over the prospects of Billy Conn
betting him loose from his crown
at the Polo Grounds tomorrow
night. Right now Joe seems as
much concerned over his plans
for his August golf as he does
about his little date with the
Pittsburgh Irishman.
Louis is determined to knock
off fighting for the month of
August. He plans to spend the
time just resting up and playing
a lot of golf. Fighting is the
one thing that definitely has no
part in his plans. Doesn't sound
much like a battler who is
worried about losing fistiana' s
most valuable bauble, does it?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Orchids for Gus

OF Gus Mancuso, after a
decade and a half of high-class
backstopping. is now one of the
big factors in the surprising
pennant drive that the st. Louis
Cardinals are making. Mancuso
came to the Cardinals last year
as a part Of the deal that sent
Mickey Owens to the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The deal was engineered by
Larry MacPhail, Brooklyn boss
who threw in $4,000, pitcher
John Pintar and Mancuso for
Owens. MacPhail figured Owens
work behind the plate would
help the Dodgers pennant
chances immeasurably.
But Branch Hickey, the Cards
crafty trader, had his angle, too
This, it might be noted. is not
unusual for Mr.. Hickey. He
realized the Red Birds had one
Of the most inexperienced anc
yet most promising mound corps
IN the big show. He knew that
Mancuso's knowledgeable han.
ding of pitchers would steadily
the youngsters and assure their
maximum effectiveness. So he
let MacPhail talk him into the
deal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

If there's a football e a m at
Camp Grant. down Illinois-wsy,
next Fall, whoever coaches the
team won't be pl agued by the
shortage of end stars.
And, if there's gridiron outfit
at Paris Island. NJ c., where a
United States Marine Corps train
ing base is located, the grid coach
at that juncture shouldn't have
much trouble locating at least one
backfield star.
Those assurances came about in
the wake of one days business
yesterday at the army draft center
in Fort street and the NJ ar n e
Corps recruiting station in the
Federal Building.
At the former spot, army men
accepted Ralph Osterman of the
st. Theresa and Notre Dame Oster-
mans and Stillman Rouse OF the
Detroit Lions. Meantime, the
marines welcomed into the fold
Harry nickname: Speedy or Hur-
ricane) Groth.
FORM END PAIR
Osterman and Rouse form the
end combination which may de-
light coach at Camp Grant. Now
"a. Osterman was the first of the
brot her contingent TO make a
sports name at ST. Theresa.
After landing on the all-city
Catholic and all-state prep teams,
Osterman scooted down to Notre
Dame to handle a flank for the
Irish. Brother Bob followed Ralph
to South Bend, completing his
career last season. Don, No. 3
member of the OSterman crowd.
graduates from st. Theresa this
week.
Incidentally, since leaving
school, Ralph was sort of an
assistant TO George DuFour at st.
Theresa.
Rouse joined the Lions in 1910
fresh from the campus Of the Uni
versity of Missouri. He confined
his athletic play strictly to foot
ball and was slated for A first
string post with the Lions next
Fall.
SHIPPING CLERK
During the off season. he was
employed as shipping clerk here
until his draft number popped.
Groth passed up another year Of
competition at University OF De-
troit 10 start his career cat least
four years. in the marines. He
enlisted voluntarily for the service.
Like Ralph Osterman. Harry
Groth gained all-city and all-state
recognition in football Grot h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
krauSer
New Mat


Karol Krauser, Polish mat
Adonis. today is the new junior
heavyweight champion in the rec
ord books of the Mid-Western
Wrestling Association by virtue of
having won two of three falls
from Gorilla" Macias at the
Arena Gardens last night
Krauser won the first and third
falls.
Miss Zoszka Burska whipped
Grace Costello. Orville Brown,
heavyweight belt h older, and
Benny Rosen went an hour to a
draw and Manolo Gomez and
Grace Costello also wrestled to a
draw in a Commute match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Nelson, Wood
Head Entries in
National P. 6. A.
international New, seryIe. wlr.

DENVER. June II. - With a
starting field of approximately
100 of the nations top money
earning golfers expected as the
result Of % sectional qualifying
rounds, the first entries were on
file today for the national pro-
fesSional golf championships over
Denvers trick Cherry Hills course
July Z to -.
Byron Nelson of Toledo. O.. the
defending titlist, and Craig Wool,
winner of the national open and
Augusta masters, have been signed
up as the No. and No. 2 entries,
il was announced by Fred Cor
coran, tournament director.
Wood will seek TO become the
first man TO sweep all three major
golf crowns in the same year.
Ben Hogan of Hershey. Pa, one
of the years most consistent
money winners, also will be an
early entry, Corcoran said. Hogan
will be presented the Harry Var
don Trophy during the meet oy
Tom Walsh, p. G.. A. president,
as the leading pro of 1910.
Nelson. Wood and Hogan are
exempt from sectional qualifying
rounds. Others automatically qua!-
flied are members of the 1889
Ryder Cup team and quarter
finaliSts of last years tourney.
These include Sammy Snead,
last years runner-up; Gene Sara
zen. Dick Metz. Horton Smith,
Jimmy Hines. Paul Runyan. Wal
ter Hagen, Vic Ghezzi. Harold
McSpaden, Henry Picard, Eddie
Kirk and Ralph Guldhall. who won
the 1889 open over Cherry Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Harridge DisaIIows
Protest

CHICAGO, June 17-QNS)-
Will Harridge, president of the
American League, disallowed a
protest of the Chicago White Sox
entered in their June u game
against the New York Yankees ut
Chicago 1t was the second pro-
test ruling this season that was
favorable for the Yanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
'Bo4
IaQen
6yR1MIzpA4
Dad Butler Inspires
3 Ring Warriors

In the d. Clubs charity
boxing show az the University
Of Detroit Stadium tonight,
three grimly determined young
men are going to lace on their
big mitts and come out swinging
with a single thought in mind
TO win this one for Dad
The purposeful ring warriors
are Fred Cuthrell, feather
weight; Terry Cantrell, weller
weight, and Bob Burke. light
heavyweight. Dad, Of course,
is Dad Butler, the venerable and
kindly dean OF athletics al
L. OF D.
Cuthrell, Cantrell and Burke
are three OF the best scrappers
ever developed at the Titan
stronghold. They were the only
L.. Of d. minister's TO enter the
CYO fight tournament this year.
They accomplished a feat I'M
matched in CYO annals when all
three won their way 10 the
-teuEnegfnals.
But all three lost their cham
pio1ship matches. Burke by a
knockout and Cuthrell and Can't
rell by decisions. After this
debacle, the boys were inconsol-
able, not because they lost, but
because they felt they had let.
Dad down.
When the ID" Club show was
announced, the trio begged for.
the chance to fight on the card.
They wanted the opportunity to
prove Dads faith in them was
not misplaced. They got their
chance, and they're resolved TO.
make the most Of II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
BY GEORGE MASKIN

played at Catholic Central. On the
u. Of d. eleven, Groth operated at
right half last season. o
One other Michigan collegiate
football player also entered the
Marine Corps yesterday. He is
Paul Griffith, veteran guard at
Michigan State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Meet Thursday 10 SET
Cupboard Race Plans!

A meeting to formulate plans
for the second annual Marysville-
to-Detroit international Boundary
cupboard championship race on
July 6, will be held at Detroit
Leland Hotel. Thursday at 8 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Horses to Watch
ny LEW WALTER

ny LEW WALTER
A. Detroit-Anita Gen. Foulard. In
Jack, Straight Thru.
At Lincoln Fieds-Joe Fisher, comex.
Aaetown, Some Man.
AZ Delaware Park-Greedan, Say Judge,
Fry Wing Elder
Al Suffolk Downs--AnticlimaK, Donna
Leoua Count Natural. Buns Rush
At Aqueduct -Cacodemon, British Aria,
Day or. Yankee Party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

HERE IT IS. your favorite
shIrtwaister mode for now
through-Summer wear. For
shrtfrocks are a popular clas-
sic with every well-drcssed
woman and this Anne Adams
style. Pattern 1865. is one Of the
smarteSt of the new-Season crop.
j shows a striking novel treat
-ment through the, bodice. with
the slantmg yokes and panels
cut-in-one.
Pattern 1855 is available in
misses and wOmen'S sizes Il,
16. Is. 20 81. "a. Sc. SO. 40 and
d SIZE Is takes 3i2 yards 3D.
inch fabric.
Send 15 cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number.
Address your order TO the
Anne Adams & Pattern Depart
ment. 1928 Times Square, De-
troit. Mich Owing 10 customs
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be Gled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
sDIPLIFIED WAY TO PLAY PIANO

As YOU applaud the et who plays piano YOU
You might Dc She Audiences have fun but the star of the
party mas lots moro why not be a
Learnne The piano need moi lot of dudgery Almost
ifom the FIRST play
y char pictures ie-sile The most used part of the key
o'fid WIN each key is is when slip
ei behind your real keyboard glance what key
strike for
Youl that keys numbered That's 50
You can learn tunes a shortcut
On popular
indicating simple chords You play instead of The sometimes
0i'lli dccouIanlmen1s The diagrams picture
me 10 and Ga chords table shows by number which
@ ~" e'cn chord the numbers OF corresponding the
key numbers your chart
4gu have only pencil these numbers your piece
un easily ripple the melody line your right
Nhue your .eit plays the chords.
l@i-faCc book a SHORT GUT TO PIANO
10 ~ includes table Of chords and keyboard chart explains
musical eino and quick way learning Has
pieces Tor practice. Book IS hy T.
To obtain this booklet send FIFTEEN CENTS in coin
Detroit, Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

Mrs. !. on the run dipping into
tins one and that.
Been recently elected a ma
tional officer Of the Daughters
of Colonial Wars and is honorary
vice president general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution and so on down the
long list.
She'll be thus engaged for the
balance of the month, although
today she's taking time off from
her duties to be present at the
wedding of Miss Stellita Staple
ton and George Renchard il.
at 81. Matthews.
She and Mrs. Charles Horton
Metcalf will stay on in the ma
tons capital for the balance of
The month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19

WHEN 4 shining example rs
needed for make-yourSelf-
over sdries Joan Crawford seems
TO be- The logical choice OF
course. She started ont with a
fair share of looks bat She has
improved ON what She had to
such an extent that the rest Of
US are forced TO take stock
From our standpoint thc
nam reason Joan Crawford Is
such a perfect example Is that
her weight is normal and yet
her measurements are ultra
Streamlnod. She is 5 feet I
inches tall. and has large
frame she could Boz "a big girl
For her height and structure
normal weight is 100 pounds
and that Is exactly what She
weighs. Almost any other star
of that weight would be ordered
10 dict because she would pho
t0graph too hetty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-19
Stars Improvement Program
Should Be incentive for All
BY IDA JEAN KAN

no gadle lie back on floor with
arms stretched on noor-'oycr-
head leg straight down. Come
up 10 sitting position touching
tngeruPs 20 Too. Lie back and
repeat Begin with -N counts,
gradually increasing 90 80.
To keep the waist wiIlowy sit
ON floor viii legs straight and
WIDE apart tgmmy muscles
pulled up. and arms out AT sides
shoulder level swivel at waist
10 touch lefl hand 20 right toes.
right hand ~ left toes 20 counts. 1
F'or sfreauHned hips stand
UP and kick SWING the leg from
the hip OIL n front ard away
up in back. Tne Crawford stunt
j. loo Tunes bar you o Better
take II easy and begin with 20.
gradually increasing
You can have .poisr and a
lovely figure Al YOU have 10
do Is 10 exercise