davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Why yGroW
OId2
By Josephine loWmun

For the past few days / have
been talking about fatigue and
some Of the factors which cause
1t. ! cannot leave this subject
without calling your attention to
the fact that tired feet are the
reasons for much fatigue. Do You
realize that weakness In this spot
can make you feel tired all over
as wen as cause pains in the legs.
thighs or back?
Remember that the arches sup
port the weight Of the body.
Overweight places an additional
burden on them. # you have too
many pounds or If you are on your
feet q large part Of the day you
are . special candidate for this
trouble. This should be watched
carefully during pregnancy. also.
because Of the weight Of the baby.
Most arch trouble comes from
muscular weakness. For that rea-
|son you can obtain great help
from special exercises. If you feel
that you may be tired because Of
this or If your habits Of life have
changed recently so that your feet
ARE experiencing unaccustomed
strain, you would be wise to do
Ia few arch exercises daily or
nightly.
The following Is good one: Sit
on a chair or stool. Grasp the end
Iof q towel In each hand. Push the
towel away from you. straighten.
ing your legs as you do so; the
arch of the, foot is on the center
Iof the towel as you push. Point
your toes as you push. Hold for
la few seconds. Rest and repeat
about 10 times morning and
might. Work up to IS times twice
q day.
Late in the afternoon 1t Is Q
fine idea to lie down for q short
rest period. with your feet and
hips higher than your head. This
is relaxing, removes strain from
internal organs and speeds the
blood to your face.
If you have foot trouble. follow
this with alternate hot-and-cold
foot baths and q gentle massage
with some body lotion.
/ For the homemaker the best
time probably would be after most
Of the days work Is done and just
before dressing for the arrival Of
the husband. II the Office worker
can snag time for this sort OF
routine after work, including Q
bath and q period Of relaxation.
she will go to the dinner table
much more able to enjoy the food
and the comanionship.
| II you would like to have my
special exercises for the feet send
la stamped. self-addressed enye-
Hope with your request for leafiet
No. IA, Take Care Of Your Feet, !"
to Josephine Lowman, in care Of
1.-THE Evening Star saN
Evening star., 1952-02-15

for sewing maching attachments
You'll find expert advice will be
given on what thread best matches
fabrics; how the proper scissors
can make sewing easier; how to
select shoulder pads, and what
miracles" can properly be ex-
lpected from the new synthetic
fabrics.
An art as old as sewing nat
1uraIly has . glamorous, history
The famous la Ruche" button
frame exhibit, beautifully mounted
In antique settings, will be on dis
lplay. This exhibit has toured the
world the last century. It was lost
| in 1888 at the outbreak of the
war. but was rediscovered in an
old garage on the outskirts o1
Paris.
Fancy combs, old laces, his
torical patterns and other ex-
hibits Of thread and ribbons vii
also be shown this week during
store hours.
| In conjunction with the sewini
flair informal fashion shows fea-
turing miracle synthetics (orlon
milium. dacron, etc. viii be fea.
'|tured at IL am. and 3 pm. today
land tomorrow. February Is and Is
Evening star., 1952-02-15
AT Wives Hold
Valentine Party

Lace paper hearts and sweet
music yesterday set the theme
for a Valentine luncheon meeting
Of the Air Force Officers Wive.
Club Of Washington in the Army.
Navy Country Club in Virginia
Old fashioned songs were Of
fered by two soloists Of the Sing
ing Sergeants Of the Air Force
M/Sergt. Ivan Genuchi, tenor. an6
S/Sergt. William Jones, baritone
S/Sergt. Charles Adams played
the violin for the OCCASION. g.
Guests at the head table IN
cluded Mrs. Thomas K. Finlettel
and her daughter. Mrs. John
Mitchell: Mrs. Carl Spaatz. MRS
r. L. Gilpatric, Mrs. Harry Arm
strong. Mrs. Charles P. Cabell
Mrs. Edward H. Underhill. anG
Mrs. Charles L. Munroe.
Mrs. Maurice s. Dillington
president Of the club, presided.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Gala Sewing Fair Starts odoy

The home-sewer viii find q
wealth Of practical, as well as in
spirational ideas, at the sewing fair
being held at a large F street store.
starting today, through Febru-
AIRY %.
Many Of the country's leading
fabric and notions firms have sent
specialists to this fair for an en-
tire week to demonstrate and dis
Icuss the latest sewing techniques.
They will offer valuable pointers
on how to make buttonholes, coll
lars, invisible seams. and the home
sewer will also discover new uses
Evening star., 1952-02-15
l Hospital Auxiliory
To Elect Officers

Election Of officers and voting
on revision Of bylaws will high.
light the annual meeting Of the
IWoman's Auxiliary Of the subur-
ban Hospital Of Bethesda at ID
am. Monday in the assembly room
Iof the hospital.
/ Mrs. John Crowley. a Red Cross
representative. win discuss sThe
Duties of Grey Ladies in Hos
Ipitals" after the business meeting,
and luncheon viii be served later.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
reduced!

Here's the pick Of our winter collection at the
lowest prices in years. Here's your opportunity,
to invest in fine fur trimmed coat for the re-
manning winter months and for the winters to
come. Every coat is from our stock, every coat
is 1001 WOOL luxuriously lined and interlined.
Every coat is an advanced style you can wear
many winters Sizes for Juniors and Misses.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Shower to Benefit
Children of IsroeI

Articles Of children's clothing
or cash contributions will be the
price Of admission at a children's
shower to be given tomorrow
evening at the Talmud Torah
Synagogue by members Of the
Hapoel Hamizrachi Of WASH
ington.
Rabbi Isaac B. Rose, national
executive director of Hapoel
Hamizrachi, will be guest speaker
at the affair being given for the
benefit Of children in Israel.
Presentation Of an Israeli film
will be part of the evenings pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Benefit Style Show

A benefit fashion show win be
sponsored BY the Mothers Club
|of Our Lady Of Lourdes school in
Bethesda at s:15 o'clock Wednes-
day in the school hall.
Mrs. James r. Wueste Is chair
man Of the show. assisted by Mrs.
William ]. Hickey. president Of
the club: Mrs. Arthur =. Taran-
tino. Mrs. Andrew c. Auth. Mrs.
Alfred j. Loda and Mrs. james
E. Eckloff, jr.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Program Planned
ByGeogruphers

An illustrated lecture on eur
ther Archaeological Exploration.
lin Panama." based on the Ma
tional Geographic Smithsonian
Institution 1851 expedition to that
country. will be given by Mrs
Marion Stirling at a meeting od
the Society Of Woman Geogra-
piers at 4 pm. tomorrow in the
Arts Club. 2107 I street NV.
Mrs. Stirling and Mrs. Mary
LeCron Foster will be hostess al
the meeting. Mrs. Lucille Quarry
Mann is president Of the society
and Miss Henriette Mertz is pro-
gram chairman.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
TO Talk on japan

Miss Sadakn Nakamura. gradu-
ate of the International College
of the Sacred Heart in Tokyo and
holder Of Rotary international
scholarship. win discuss japanese
schools. customs and dress as guesi
speaker at q meeting OF the Man
hattanville Club Of Washington
TO be held at $50 pm. tomorrow
IN the international Center, I701
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Tea win be served at the meet.
ing following q short movie in
color Of Japan.
Evening star., 1952-02-15
Skirt FuIlness

The fun skirt has q slim look
to the front but fullness is swept
to the back. impressed pleats al
the center back of a skirt some
times do the trick. Little hall
belts often call attention to this
line!
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

will be presented in this column
and elsewhere in the very near
future.
Students In All-State Chorus
Four students. Becky Marker,
Joyce Ross, Marie Brown, and
Skippy Michael, represented Caes-
ar Rodney in the Delaware ALI
State Chorus which was held at the
University of Delaware, Newark,
on Thursday and Friday, April 3
and A.
Junior Band Festival
On Tuesday evening, April /, the
first annual Kent County Junior
Band Festival was held in Caesar
Rodney Auditorium. Groups from
Smyrna, Milford, FeIton and Caes-
ar Rodney participated in the pro
gram which last about one hour
1t was the first public appearance
J for most of these young musicians
| Directors for the various Organi-
cations included Frank Siekmann
/ Smyrna; Harry Weisgerber, Mil.
ford; John Bunnell, FELTON,, anC
Edwin F. Englehart, Caesar Rod
ney, chairman of the Kent County
Music Educators Association
which sponsored this event. Tho
program was we'll attended. anC
the directors concerned felt that i
was a successful project.
PFe-SchOOl Examination April 80
The pre-schoOl examination o
children entering the first grade il
September will be held in th'
nurses office at Caesar ROdne.
School on Wednesday, April 30, a
p. m. Parents with younger chill
dren may have them immunized a
this same time.
Honor Roll For Six Weeks
Ending March -
The following students had a 9
per cent or more average in thei
subjects for the last six weeks:
Twelfth Grade: John Billing:
, Doris Bishop, Marie Brown, DOtti
Lou Cool, Ruth Farley, Ruth An
Johnson, Joyce Moore. VirGini
Postles, Judy Powell, Anna Robl
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret Z. Bennett
Phone Milton 1858

Services at the church for Eas-
ter Sunday, April 1S:
1000 a. m.-Supday School ses-
sion with V. II. Carey, Superinten-
dent.
Make the number present much
higher than average with your at
tendance next Sunday Last Sun
day, Mrs. Revelle continued read
ing more about the natives and
missionary work done in Puerto
Rico.
1900 a. m.-Easter sermon by
the pastor, Rev. w. II. Revelle,
Sr The chOirs will sing Easter
hymns, also Rev Revelle will hold
a baptismal service for any chill
dren present that have not been
baptized
The two weeks revival services
came to a close Saturday evening.
There was a good attendance at
the inspiring services with several
joining the church Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Susie Reynolds Green, SO
years old, passed away quietly Sat
urday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Carlton E. Argo
Her health had not been very good
for several years. Funeral services
were held at the Wilson Funeral
Home with interment in Whites
Chapel Cemetery beside her late
| husband, William T. Green. She
also leaves a son, Rev. Richard M
Green, of Dover. Her family has
the sympathy of this community.
Mrs. Althea jefferson, mother o
Davis c. Jefferson, passed ava!
Sunday after a lingering illness
She was the widow Of Charles
Jefferson and was SS years of age
Funeral services at Reynolds
Church were held on Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Higher Corn
Yield, Less Cost,
Leaflet Tells How

1T costs just as much to plow,
harrow, plant and cultivate to
grow 25 bushels of corn per acre
as it does to grow 100 bushels. >"
says Claude T.. Phillips, agronO-
mist with the Delaware Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
THE man. tractor and machine
labor, plus seed, will cost about $25
per acre. If the yield is only 30 bu-
shells per acre, the cost per bushel
is SO cents. Twenty dollars worth
of fertilizer can usually increase
the yield enough to cut cost per
bushel to \45 cents. Think of the
increased profit"
Fertilizer for 100 Bushels of
Corn" is a Delaware Extension
! Service leaflet. written by Phillips
1t is based on results of fertiliza-
ton practices used by Delaware
farmers in the Five-Acre Corr
Yield Contest the last few years.
/ Recommendation are given fOl
fertilization of ground formerly il
/ ladinO, alfalfa, or crimson clover
/ vetch; red clover; leSpedeZa; anC
bare or stubble ground. Recon-
mendations are adjusted for using
stable manure. poultry manure, OF
! no manure.
County Extension Offices il
Georgetown, Dover, and Newarl
have free copies of Fertilizer for
100 Bushels of Corn, EFF 81. Copies
will also be sent from the Bulletin
Mailing Room, Wolf Hail. Newark
nDOn request.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Jean Ross. Ida Spayd, Patty Tay-
lor, Helen Wild, Nancy Willis.
Eleventh Grade: Theodore Car
tos, Vivian Dankewich, Joan
Hanges, Kenneth LaVere, DOttie
Marker, Connie Peterson, Doris
Steele, Bruce Walton, Doris Wise.
Tenth Grade: Nunzia CannizzO,
Donald Cool, Betty Ann Clute,
Shirley Deats, Dolores HOrvath,
Mary Alice Melvin, Sandra Pax
ton, Olive Roland, Mary Sue Trib-
bitt.
Ninth Grade: Bruce Chappelle,
Rita Consola, Bobby Cuthrell, Joy
Ross, Irene Davidson, Barbara
DOwnes, Phyllis FARRELL, Harry
Voshell, Doris Wild, Loretta Wy
att.
Eighth Grade: Jean Boyd. Doris
Kesselring, Sylvia Jean Ross,
Charles Witt.
Seventh Grade: Susan Fritz, Nam
cy Kesselring, Marjorie c. List,
Joyce Neidig, Carolyn VOshell, Ha-
zelle Wise.
Home Economics Department
Presented Program To
FTuitland Grange
! On Monday evening, April Z, the
Home Economics Department pre-
sented a program to the Fruitland
Grange. The program was entitled
| "A Review of the Home Economics
( Program at Caesar Rodney"
! A panel of students discussed
various work being done in the
Home Economics classes. Members
of the panel were: Nancy Willis
moderator; Carlton Fifer, Alice
Thompson, Carol White and Marie
Caldwell. Following this discus.
sion a fashion show was presented
featuring garments made and mod
eled by Home Economics classes
Shirley Darling acted as cOmmen
tatOr. Models were Sandra Pax
ton, Shirley Barrett, Norma Gard
ner, Mary Alice Melvin, Eppie PO
we'll, Mary Ann Reed, Nora Scott
Shirley Cox, Shirley Sipple, Ra
chael Bishop, Joyce Neidig, Char
lOtte Semans, June VOshell, Ha
zelle Wise, Joyce Kesselring, Bar
bara ClUley, Doris Kesselring
Sylvia Jean Ross.
The program was under the di
e rectiOn of Miss Janet Ralph ant
Mrs. Florence Y Smith, Home Eco
, nomics instructors.
Yearbook
Final proofs of the 1852 Year
, book were sent to the printers thi
. week
I subscriptions arc being solicite
= within the school. Caesar ROdne
2 Alumni members and intereste
, parents may reserve a book b
e calling the office this week.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Bennett are
visiting their nephew, Henry Lee
Vinyard, Jr., daily. He is now at
his home on Kings Highway in
Milford, still partly kept in cast.
Il is hoped he will soon be able
to walk again.
Charles Green OF Norfolk, Va,
is visiting Norman Workman and
family. He attended the funeral
services of his stepmOther, Mrs.
Susie r. Green on Tuesday.
Kenneth Kirklin, Bob Sherwood,
Buz Scherick, Bob Moore and EN-
erson Adams, all students at the
University of Delaware, enjoyed
their spring vacation by taking a
weeks motor trip to Florida. While
there they stayed at the Tropical
Palms Motel Court in Daytona
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs Henry ingram OF
WallingfOrd, Pa, were dinner
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
! Mrs. George Fisher on Sunday, al
so Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wilson oi
Leipsic we're their guests.
Rev. James Langrell of GumborC
was entertained to dinner or
Thursday recently by Mr.. and Mrs
Crerar Bennett at their home OF
BAY View Farm"
Clarence Bennett of Philadelphia
Henry Bennett and Mr.. and Mrs
! Freeman of Milford, visited Rus
sell Bennett and family at Shad,
Brook on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
BIG BEAR STILL GROWS

MILWAUKEE up - Five-year-
old Ottie is already 8 feet 10 and
officials Of the Washington Park
Zoo think he may easily wind up
as the worlds biggest bear
George Speidel and Charles
Stanke, zoo officials, measured him
in his cage by getting Otte to
stand up full length to swipe at an
hpple. Ottie, who has about three
more years to grow, weighs 1000
bounds by now, they figure.
When Ottie was 6 months old, he
weighed 100 pounds and could turn
around in a 31-inch-long crate,
Now he can't even get his head in
the 17-inch-square door.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
George Did Il

Il was George " who decided
that England's sovereign should
have an imposing palace in the
heart of London.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11

Today the desert reaches the sea
in Libya.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
Caesar Rodney School
News
T. I. A. Program
By GymnaStic Club

q he Ae AWe5AasMA
By Gymnastic Club
The senior high school gymnas-
tic club, part of the schools ex-
ira curricular program, presented
the program at the monthly meet
ing of the P. T. A. Thursday, April
4.
Included in the program were
free exercises, strength exercises,
volley ball, basketball, badminton,
softball and peteca skills, mat work,
parallel bar and buck exercises, and
finally pyramid building.
BryOn Williams led the boys
squad and Shirley Cleaves the
girls.
Included between the demonstra-
tiOns were acts by trio of clowns:
Jack Orvis, Kenneth LaVere and
Lloyd Spence.
'Life With Mother
The Caesar Rodney Parent-Tea-
cher Association members are pre-
pairing the Clarence Day story Life
With Mother" for presentation in
the Caesar Rodney Auditorium on
Tuesday, May g. This play, adapt
ed for the stage by Howard Lind
say and Russell Grouse, is de-
hghtful sketch of the Day family
of the 1SSO's.
Featured in the leading roles OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Day are: Earl R.
Scheids and Mrs. William H. DTa-
per. Supporting roles are taken by
John Ryan, Bruce and Jack Wal
ton, Lewis ROushey, Charles B
Clinton, Alan HUM, Maurice Dali
sey, Carolyn Simmendinger, Mrs
Clarence Marker, Mrs. o. B. viii
hams, Rita DonahOe, Fay Sale, Mrs
James Richardson, Janet Ralph.
Mrs. Glen Cool is general chair
man of the play committee. Tn
other committee chairmen are
Tickets: Mrs. Arthur ~ Sipple
publicity, Mrs. Clarence Marker
makeup, Mrs. Sudler Emerson
costumes. Mrs. L. X. Smith; prop
critics. Mrs. Ernest NJ. Cool.
Annual Spring Music
Festival May 8
The annual Spring Music Festi
val will be held this year on Friday
May 8, at 500 p. m. in the Caesar
Rodney Auditorium. AS in the pas
the program will be presented b!
the Band and the Glee Club. Thi
year the Junior Band will be adde
to the list of participating groups
More details of this Music Festiva
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
ADJUSTMENT PERIOD NEEDED

PITTSBURGH (P)-A pretty ex-
change student from the free Uni-
versity of Berlin and now doctor
al candidate at Carnegie Tech, says
German youths have not had time
to adjust themselves from war to
peace and then re-armament.
Blue-eyed Irene v. Reitzenstein
thinks some of the confusion in
the minds of German youth could
be alleviated if the university could
afford more cultural programs.
This would give the students the
spiritual strength needed.
Many of the students are refu-
gees from the Soviet zone of Berlin
where no Western papers are per-
lmitted and the radio stations are
policed. Most refugees and West
Germans can't afford to go to
school,
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
BLOOD DONOR RECORD
CLAIMED

VANCOUVER, B. C. - up -
University of British Columbia stu
dents claimed a North American
collegiate record by donating 1904
pints of blood to the Red Cross. A
spokesman said the crown was
lifted from the University of Texas
which contributed 2,S11 pints.
Milford chronicle., 1952-04-11
FAMILY AFFAIR

MT. CARMEL. Ill. (R) A
petition for Republican W. v.
Browns reelection to the Illinois
House of Representatives came
back completed-bu there was only
one family name on it.
Twenty-six citizens named Car
rett signed the petition when il
was passed in the White County
community of Mill Shoals. 1t was
certified by a precinct committee
man whO-of cOurse-Was named
Garrett.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
McCOWN SPEECH
ON CHRISTMAS
TO ROTARIANS
Manteo Club Heard Secretary
Make Address Monday
Night; Appeals Made
for Unfortunate

Wallace McCown, Manteo At
torney and Secretary of the Man
teo Rotary Club as program chair
man Monday night didn't have to
go far to find a speaker. He made
good talk himself on the spirit
of Christmas, which was both in
spring and challenging. His ques-
lions stirred the thinking of his
hearers.
Several guests were introduced,
and DR.. w. w. Johnston offered a
suggestion that club members send
Christmas cards to all of Dare
County's unfortunates who are
away in institutions of any kind.
R. D. Sawyer made a request
for articles of clothes for needy
16-year-old Dare County boy, the
clothes to be brought to Mr.. Saw
yer Immediately for delivery be-
fore Christmas.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
BOYS WIN STATE
COLLEGE PROMOTIONS

The North Carolina State Col
lege of A & E, Air Force ROTC
Headquarters at Raleigh, N. c.,
announces the appointment of Ca
Diet Roger P. Meekins, as Cadet
First Lieutenant in its corps of
cadets numbering some 900 STU
dents at North Carolina State Col
lege.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. V. Meekins of Manteo.
Cadet Meekins is majoring in
mechanical engineering and is tax
ing course of fight operations in
the air force ROTC program and
upon graduation in June 1854, will
be commissioned in the United
States Air Force Reserve as a Sec
ond lieutenant.
The college also announces the
appointment of Cadet Leigh De-
leon Hassell, Jr., as cadet second
lieutenant.
Cadet Hassell is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. d. Hassell of Manteo,
and is majoring in mechanical en-
gineering and is taking a course
of aircraft maintenance engineer
ing in the Air Force ROTC pro-
gram and upon graduation in De-
cember 1854, will be commissioned
in the. United States Air Force
Reserve as second lieutenant.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19

RAYMOND w. WESCOTT of
Manteo, who will take office of
Worshipful Master of Manteo Ma
sonic Lodge No. 682 tonight in the
Lodge Hall. Mr.. Wescott will sue
coed G. G. Bonner. Other officers
to be installed are R. o. Balance,
Senior Warden; Bolton Burrus,
Junior Warden; Charles E. O'Neal,
Secretary; Gordon Kellogg, Treas
urer; Elmer v. Midget, Senior
Deacon; MILFORD Wise, Junior ,Dea-
con; Selden and Edwin Midget,
Stewards; Allen Mann, Jr., Tiler.
The lodge which was organized
with 20 members from Wanchese
Lodge in 1947 now has 80 mem
bers. Previous masters of the lodge
in order have been Raymond
White, Frank White, Hugh Bas-
night, Edwin Midget and Glenn
Bonner. The services this Friday
night Dec. 10th will be installation
ceremonies and work in the Third
Degree. Regular meeting nights of
the Lodge are First and Third
Fridays in each month.
Mr.. Wescott was also elected
president of the Dare County
See MASONS, Page Ten
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-12-19
O'CONNOR SEEKS
SOLID SUPPORT
FOR POLIO FUND
Cites Greater Need Now For
Money to Fight Disease
virginian-PlOt Photo by ROrjes

NEW YORK.-Basil O'Connor,
president of the National Founda-
ton for Infantile Paralysis, has
asked the nation to support the
1853 March of Dimes.
Mr.. O'Connor said the most ex-
tensive campaign in the Is year
history of the March of Dimes
has been planned. Local volun-
teer workers in each town will call
ON editors this month for support
in the build-up period, and in jan
uary for assistance in raising
money.
Mr.. O'cOnner noted the all
time toll of $4,000 new polio
cases of 1852 surpassed the
previous record year of 1919 by
$4,000. During each of the pre-
viOus three years, he said, the
National Foundation ended the
year $5,OOO,OOO in debt.
Unpaid bills at the end of 1862
will total 100000, and there will
still be $4,000 children and adults
needing assistance, he said.
The March of Dimes pays the
portion of the patients bill which
the polio victim cannot afford for
as long as treatment is necessary.
The organization also conducts re-
See POLIO, Page Ten