davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-25

child seeks outside home and try
to help her find it at home oftener.
That ought not to be too hard.
There IS always 4 reason.
one little girl had no chance
to do anything that made her Inn
portant In the family. The older
girl did all the helpful things her
mother needed done. the young
est one got much attention for
whatever she said or did, but the
middle one was somewhat over
looked. She found that q neigh
Dor would allow her to help In
whatever was going on, allow her
to sing to her own accompani-
ment and listen with interest and
approval. in short. she found an
outlet for her desire to be counted
hi when things were being done,
Had she been given that privilege
at home. she would have stayed
there.
Another child loved music.
There was none ii. his house 50
he haunted the house Of ! play
mate where there was plenty Of
Evening star., 1952-03-25
By Angelo Pctri

Here are three children, ages
from IL to . years. The oldest
and youngest stay home content
edly but the middle one viii stay
only when forced to do so. ANY
excuse is q good excuse to get out.
a neighbor needs help with the
baby; help Is needed for home-
work and nobody but Elaine
can give it; there is need Of .
book and 1t can be borrowed from
|Tootsie. Always there is an inn
|peratiye need for an errand out
of the house. Once out. she stays
out until somebody has to go after
her: she arrives without the home
work, or the book, and no errapd
has been done that anybody knows
about. Why? Why is not this
child content to stay In a home
that satisfies the other children?
Because each child, even within
la family, has different tastes. de-
|sires and therefore different satis-
factions. We must find what the
Evening star., 1952-03-25

Several chapters Of the PEG
sisterhood of the District have
selected officers to serve during
the coming year.
Mrs. Helen Turley has been re-
elected president Of ChapterB and
other newly elected officers from
that chapter include: Mrs. A. J.
Sebesta. vice president: Mrs. r. D
Criswell, recording secretary: Mrs
Elliott r. Brumbaugh. correspond
ing secretary; Miss Cornelia II
Hill, treasurer; Mrs. C. A. Avant
chaplain. and Mrs. Carl T. Curtis
guard.
Chapter B delegates to the an
nual State convention May IS and
IA in the Wardman Park Hotel
we're named as follows: Mrs.
|Turley and Mrs. Debesta. dele
gates, and Mrs. Brumbaugh and
Mrs. Criswell. alternates.
Mrs. Ross j.. Silkett has beer
elected president Of Chapter N
Other new officers in. that chap.
T ter are: Mrs. j. g. Foster, vict
Evening star., 1952-03-25
rs ToIk on Ardbio

An illustrated talk. on Arabia
win feature q meeting OF the Fed
eral City Chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, to be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
home Of Mrs. Jesse Anthony. 37S5
Jocelyn street NV. Guest speaker
win be Cannon G. Hearne Of the
|Ofhce Of Foreign Agriculture RE
[lations, Agriculture Department.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
g. @. r. Roundup
|Brinqs iiQh Stakes

The Republican National Com
mittee's campaign fund was APP
proximately 5000 richer today
with proceeds from the gala "Ele-
phant Roundup" sponsored by the
Women's Finance Committee Of
the Republican State Committee
last night at the Hotel Statler.
More than 1000 attended the
event. which featured q novel auc-
tion of hats thrown in the ring"
by q. o. p. presidential candidates.
At b late hour, Auctioneer Senator
Harry Cain Of Washington sold
Senator Taft's hat for $555, the
highest bid Of the evening. An
autographed K-ration kit flown
from Paris by Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, brought the next
highest bid.
The occasion also marked the
S0th birthday Of Mrs. Edward
Everett Dolly Gam, one Of the
grand danes of the Republican
Party. Congratulations to Mrs.
Gam were climaxed with q SUR
prise presentation of q large can.
dle-lit birthday cake.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Problems Today
4-Step Program Suggested
For Making New Friends

about not knowing whether you're
free on a certain night or not.
Even though some Of the boys and
girls may seem boring to you. be
nice to them and accept any
overtures in a pleasantly grateful
manner.
Liven: BY this time you have
become one of the bunch. You go
to many of their homes, their
parties, and are part of the gen.
eral group. Don't sit back on your
laurels. You must begin to do your
part by contributing something to
the general welfare.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Forlondrio Council
To Receive Charter

The Farlandia Section. Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women.
will receive its charter from Mrs.
Maurice Hacke, a national board
member, at ceremonies to be held
at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in the Ar
hngton Jewish Center. marking
the end Of the groups first year of
achievement.
A feature Of the evenings en-
tertainment program will be the
presentation Of q musical skit en-
titled 'Escape-Aids of 1852"
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Senator to Speak

Senator Humphrey. Democrat, Of
Minnesota will discuss "A Policy
and Program for Freedom and Se-
curity," at State luncheon meet
ing sponsored by the Education
Committee of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club to be held
at 1890 pm. Thursday in the
clubhouse.
States to be honored at the
luncheon will include Minnesota.
Nebraska, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1952-03-25
Has Her Home life FoiIed This Child?

Imusic--a piano, radio and tele-
vision set, all Of which were at
the service Of the children. They
gathered in the room set apart
for music and had their I'LL.
Kindness. q welcome, q listen
ing ear and something Of useful
mess TO do are elements of family
life that hold children in their
homes. When q child turns from
Ia place or 4 thing, he turns to-
ward some other place or thing
because his desire leads that way
Evening star., 1952-03-25

GIFT TO CHlLDRENS HOSPiTAL-Mrs. o. Franklin Lody
eft) president of the Town Club and Mrs Robert Curry
treht) welfare chairman, join Miss Edith Torkineton
administrator of chidrens Hospital, in looking over
croupee formally presented to the hospo Yesterday The
gift Of the clubs mojor civic projects Of the year.
The croupee used in the treatment of respiratory
ailments. -Stor Stoff Photo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Let wednesday evening, M

Last Wednesday eVenlhs' ;ad
and Mis-. F. A. Hodge enIer'aiils
at a buffet supper at tne1i r.
here. The guests were Mrs >. :;
Bow and daughters susan , an
Mary, grand daughter heiel'
Standerfer, Paul Fotch Oh Ai .J
Iowa, and Mrs. B. F. Duncuih ei1'
son B. F., Jr.
Mrs. z. B. Lewis spent SUN
time during the weekend IN floa IL
ence on account of the Illness ~ -
her mother, Mrs. Housand, wno
is a patient in the McLeod,s In,
Urinary. Mrs. Housand suS''N,e ~
broken hip several months ago:
and she is undergoing turthe T..
treatment for that condl1loh a.
this time. -:
Roy HARRISON continues to I'M
prove at the St. Marys nospitoi'
Rochester, MINI. where ne mas
been a patient for several weeks
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
NEW STORE
OPENING HERE

The Collier Gas Company, Inc.
of Whiteville will open a show
room and office in Tabor City on
Monday, September %, Terrlll >.
Rozier, manager, announced.
The store located on Fifth Street
across from Prince Brothers, Will
carry a complete line of appliances
and will offer gas service to old
and new Collier customers OF this
vicinity, Mr.. Rozier said.
Rozier, native of Saint Pauls,
has been associated with the COL
lier Gas Company for some time.
Prior to the position in Whitevllle
he was with the Internal Revenue
Department in Ohio. He is marrl-
ed to the former Miss Dorothy
Moatz of Akron, Ohio and they
have two sons, Robert IA, and
Dickie years old. They are
Methodist.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Personals

Edmond, son of Mr.. and MIS-
Claude Higgins, is now gettiiis
out following surgery at McLeoo .
Infirmary, Florence.
]. C. Crib, Johnny Crib, Mrs.
Joe Norris and Mrs. Billy MOTIFS
| made business and sight seeing
trip to Wilmington, Del. curing
the weekend and spent some tllne
in Mount Vernon.
Tabor City students at wake
Forest college include Bill VIII
| liams, Bill White, Bill Rogers,
Junior Jordan, Willard cox anu
R. c. Soles, Jr.
C. L. HARRISON of Wilmington
visited relatives here Sunday ne
was a dinner guest in the nome
of MIR. and Mrs. V. c. Ward.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Leonard
returned Sunday from a weeks
visit in Baltimore, Md. with their
| daughter, Mrs. Earl Mielke ana
family. The Mielke's visited mere
in August and MIR. and Mrs. Leon
ard accompanied them home. MI
and Mrs. Leonard visited MIR. ana
Mrs. Alden Leonard and daughter
Jane Marie, in Fayetteville dur
ing the weekend on the return
trip.
Mrs. G. S Mccormick and
daughter, Louise, OF Florence
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
S. c.. Sarvis and Mrs Frances
Cox.
Sylvia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmy Larson, is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. Jack Horton,
in Corning, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Simon ana
Miss Rochelle Simon will spend
the religious holidays in Charlotte.
Miss Millicent Simon OF Atlanta
will join them there for the holl-
day weekend.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Clarendon HID Ct~0
Holds Meeting

The Clarendon Home Demon
stration club met Friday afternoon
9th Mrs. F. K. Fipps at her home
W. va 9.s0 in the afternoon. Follow.
inc the song and collect a repoi,
WAS heard by the secretary anu
treasurer.
Business discussed included
snecial interest meeting in the
home agents office, the Carolnas
VAN Festival to be held in Iaoo,
citv on October 9, 10 and IL aho
The nicture of the clubwomen.
Reports were given by Pro!ee'
leaders with canned food exhibits
On display. An interesting report
was given on Farm and home
Week by Mrs. B. F. Duncum VINO
was the official delegate from the
club.
Mrs. Elaine Blake gave DEM
onstration on clothes and Access
series after which a social hour
with games and refreshments was
enjoyed. -,
The October meeting will be
held with Mrs. Paul Stephens on
October 8 at $3.50 p. m.
Clubwomen are reminded OF the
family picnic to be held at the
beach on September rs at 800
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Fisher Family
Moves To Obio

Rev. and Mrs. Marion L. FL.
Jr. and children, Cathye and I Msa'
ion, III, are now at home in I va
gate, Ohio where he is rnsa Sal'
of the Holgate High School fso 'vs'
and is alserving an assistant rs.|
crate. S'S''
The Fishers are formerly -,
Harmony where he was pasto, . :.
the Harmony Methodist cS" , "
charge. Mrs. Fisher is the for,.4
Mary Annice Hyman, daugbter 's :.
Mrs. Blanche w. Hyman Of W "
city. They visited here last mo NY
prior to the move to Ohio, "~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Mrs. K. G. Harrel,,.
Is Bridge Hostes, wy

Mrs. R. C. Harrison
tertained the Tuesday Bridn. o.
at her home recently. Mrs g = sl:a
Westmoreland was high y,' " C.
At the conclusion OF Ill.,.
freshments were served r ~ >,
HARRISON to Mrs. Wes,noss,,. j.;
Mrs. J. B. Hardwick, ...rs t'a !,
McGougan, Mrs. Phil IT, '' j
Mrs. c. E. Walden and Mrs s !
Boswell. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Bladenboro Guest
To Give Program

Mrs. B. o. Ward of Bladenboro
will give a program on Hobbies
at the initial meeting of the razor
CITY Woman's club to be held al
the Clubhouse tomorrow CIhurs-
day) at 800 p. m, Mrs. Horace
Roberts, program chairman an
nounced. Mrs. C. w. Crutchtleld'
president, will preside.
Clubwomen will participate IN
the program by taking some crea-
tive work, such as dish gardens
and fancy work, to the meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
CHARLES mitchell FLOYD

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis Tyler
and sons John Wayne and jerry
Dale visited Mrs. Quincy Floyd
Sunday afternoon at the Mullins
HOSPITAL. She is the former Miss
Edna Rhodes of Tabor City and
announces the birth of a son
Charles Mitchell Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 10th, weighing 9 lbs. 8 o.
Both mother and baby are doing
fine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1952-09-17
Negro News
CATHERINE CAUSE
ATTENDING SCHOOL

Catherine Cause, daughter n
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Cause a.
Tabor City, is attending PAW.
Business College in Raleigh. Sbs
entered school there on Se1tembs,
10. Miss Cause is a graduate q,
the Tabor City Negro school,.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
cugafs Effect ! Selllemenl' en- nj
Wife fo GET Si51 900
~ ths Assoeldtpd Press

LOS ANGELES I Jan. 22:-An
out-of court Sett tlexaef1t had .ended
the twoyJear legat battle between
Mr.. andHlrs xayiss CHgat today.
Under announced terms. the
rumba handleader will get his
matrimonial freedom. His wife
Lorraine win xeceiys $152. 900 in
alimony on I'd
divorce complaint to remove
Singer .Abbe Lane as correspond
ent. ..r-.s .,.s. ..a >.-. o..
Miss Lane, in turn, agrees to
drop her invaSion-of- privacy suit
for $500, 900 damages against Mrs.
Cugat. It charged that Mrs.
Cugat and several photographers
burst into her Chicago hotel room
O year ago.
Mrs. Cugat said afterward she
found her husband IN the room
with Miss Lane, who she testified.
YVES naked as. a jaybird,m
Under the agreement Cugat
p4Ns HIS wife $40 900 cash, $40, 900
atsufney's fees and monthly ali
money in amounts decreasing
from ,$3.5 500 to $500 over the 10
years
sMife's attorney said she win
goSdo court next. week to obtain
alth1terlocutory decree. :
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Taft Undecided on Whether
He'll Vote for His Brother

sCINCINNATI, Jan. % (P.-
Senator Taft is undecided whether
he'll vote for his younger brothers
election as Republican nominee
for Governor of Ohio - and
Brother Charlie says that's the
way it should be.
Senator Taft appeared on q
television show Sunday and was
asked by a reporter If he would
vote for Charles Taft In the Ohio
May primary. ,
Senator Taft replied that he
wasn't sure" He added, "I think
the Republicans Of Ohio should
decide the question without any
influence of any kind from me" :"
Last night, the Cincinnati attor-
ney and churchman said. in d
statement:
Hes doing exactly what I Sug-
gested heS do. I said ! was run
ming on my own record and not
on his. He's taken the same posi-
ton and that's Quite all right" =
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Macarthur Backers
threaten Suil Keep
Hin on Illinois Ballot
sy Inc A,.osia,.d prs,.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Jan. ~.
"A court fight was Indicated today
by supporters Of Gen. Macarthur
I to- keep his name on tie Replib-
|lican ballot in the Illinois presi-
DENTAL preference primary.
Tsls esReral's name was Med
|in the April q primary yesterday.
the last day for filing. A few
hours later. Gen. Macarthur ID
New York made it known he win
|have his name lthdrawn.
But the man Who filed for the
general said IL Gen. MacArthur's
name IS srithdraWn he win acon-
test the action ia court. Z
Wires WithdrawaI.
ID New York, Gen. Macarthur
today wired the Illinois secretary
lot State:
II have just been informed that
my name has been entered in the
Illinois State Republican presi-
Dental primary. I request that it
be Withdrawn and that ] be noti-
fled to that effect at my address;
80 Church street, New York City. .
Col. Lawrence Bunker. q spokes-
man for Gen. Macarthur, said the
generals name was entered with.
out his knowledge.
Referring to the situation, In
New Hampshire, where four per-
sons who said they favored Gen.
Macarthur filed as convention
delegate candidates. Col. Bunker
said:
THE general several times has
announced publicly that he does
not want his name entered in any
State primary. Where he has any
choice his name will not be en-
tered, or it will be withdrawn"
Wants Him Drafted.
Petitions Of candidacy for Gen.
Macarthur were filed by Lar DAILY
|of Chicago. q founder and director
of the Macarthur and Mccarthy
for 50 Club" Earlier, petitions
|of candidacy were entered for
Harold E. Stassen, president Of
the University Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
House Subcommittee
Calls BraIlIlaIl On New
Grain Irregularities
By james z. Roper

Secretary Of Agriculture Bran
nan was summoned before q
House Appropriations subcom--
mittee today to answer further
questions about shortages IN
GoveTnment-oWned commodities.
Subcommittee investigators, Of :
ficialS said, have discovered ir-
regularities In the storage Of
wheat. corn. rice and dried beans
In the Midwest. These are in
addition to the General Ac-
counting Ofdce's report OF ir-
regularities, in the farm storage
program In Texas.
Representative Whitten, Demo-
crat. Of Mississippi. chairman Of
q subcommittee on Agriculture
Department appropriations, says
the secret report of the investi-
gators shows that the situation is
much worse than previous re-
ports indicated.
Seek Explanation
I'VE want to get Secretary
Brannan's explanation before we.
go into details of the regular
budget" Mr.. Wfitten said.
All testimony on appropriations,
however, is delivered behind closed
doors, so details will not be made
public until the hearing ends.
The House investigation widened
the inquiry into the disappearance
OF grain and other commodities
which the Agriculture Department
took OF the market and stored in
warehouses or elevators to keep
prices up. The General Account
ing Office has cited seven cases of
missing wheat or grain sorghumsI
In the Southwest. The Senate
Agriculture Committee late yester-
day formally asked the Senate for
$4,000 to investigate these
charges. especially a GAO COM
plant that Agriculture Depart
ment oficials negligently let the
grain be stolen, and then In some
cases tried to conceal the short
ages.
GAO now Is investigating the
farm storage program In other
parts Of the country. Secretary
Evening star., 1952-01-22

THE EVENING STAR, washington. b. 6. ss.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

two years service, under present
law. expires in July, 1855. Until
that time. officials pointed out,
the Pentagon could plan stimuli
taneous draft and UNIT programs.
BY 1855. Mr.. Vinson said, ut
is hoped that UNIT will be ex-
tensive enough that inductions
for service will have terminated
and that reserve forces win be "cf
sufficient strength to permit a
gradual reduction in the size Of
the standing forces"
Evening star., 1952-01-22
BiparfisansIlip Plea
OF Truman Is Pure
hypocrisy, Taft Says
By the AsseeIossd Prsss !.

3f Z n
BEL OFT, Wis, jan .22.-presi-
dent Trumans demands for o bi-
partisan foreign policy. says Sem
ator Taft. are pure hypocrisy. "
The Ohio Republican. speaking
last night on what he termed his
presidential campaign battle
greund."' said that Mr.. Truman.
since his re-elections In 1913. has
thrown any idea Of . bipartisan
foreign policy out the window" !"
Senator Taft reiterated that
'the Korean war is . Truman
war;
me Senator's initial major
speech In his bid for Wisconsin's
80 delegates to the Republican
presidential convention drew an
enthusiastic crowd Of 1850 to the
Rocky County Women's Repub-
liean Club Lincoln Day dinner at
the Beloit College fieldhouse.
In his attack on the admins
tration. Senator Taft said Repub-
licans t'have been consulted on
practically no major issues Of
policy-domestic or foreign. Un-
der, Democratic leadership only
have we been led into the Korean
war
The Ohio Senator said that "the
pro- Communist policies of the
State Department" have fully
justified" Senator Mccarthy. Wis
consin' Republican. 'in his demand
for an investigation of conditions
in that department -.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

Brannan says his own department
is hunting down irregularities and
turning over to the Justice De-
partnent cases that warrant legal
action. ~ :
Agriculture Department officials
today made public q list Of IL
cases that the Government al
ready has taken to court.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Crop Of Favorite Sons
|SWeIIs in Party as
Truman Keeps Silent
by the Associated Press

A big crop of Democratic presi-
dental candidates is sprouting as
President Truman keeps silent on
his own plans.
Some party politicians said the
list may swell to 20 if Mr.. Truman
delays announcing his decision
until near convention time in July
But most Of those stepping into
the Democratic spotlight are In
the role Of "favorite sons" A
candidate in this status normally
holds the party'S convention vote
from his own State until he is
nominated or pledges it to some
stronger candidate.
Two Democratic hats landed in
the presidential ring yesterday
in Illinois, as states were filed for
Senators Kefauver Of Tennessee
and Mcmahon of Connecticut for
the April 8 primary.
Senator Kefauver, former chair
man of the Senate Crime Commit
tee, is going through the motions
|of an active candidate, but he says
he will not make q formal deci-
sion until about February /.
More Favorite Sons Due.
Senate sources said the name OF
Vice President Barkley may be
doomed soon by Kentucky Demo-
Gratis for the top party spot If
President Truman continues his
silence about seeking another
term.
Mr.. Barkley has told Senate
erpnies The does. not know what
the President plans to do.
Senator Humphrey already has
emerged as q "favorite son" can
didate to. help Mr.. Truman control
the Minnesota delegation to the
Democratic convention.
And more "favorite sons" are
expected to. bob up in,several other
States. One Democratic Senator,
who asked that his name not be
used. listed these: n
House Speaker Rayburn for
Texas and other Southwestern
delegations.
Senator O,Mahoney Of Wyoming.
Senator Kerr of Oklahoma.
Gov. G. Mennen Williams Of
Michigan.
Rayburn Is Silent.
Gov. Williams previously had
denied a report that he would be a
vice presidential running mate
with Senator Kefauver.
Senator Kerr insists that Presi-
dent Truman must seek reelection
and so discotirages talk about q
Kerr candidacy.
Speaker Rayburn had nothing to
say publicly,
That's the first I've heard about
it." Senator O'Mahoney told q re-
porter with q cl1uckle.
Evening star., 1952-01-22

senate 1aft ofe Ohio flied last
III. Daly said: I'VE are aware
that Gen. Macarthur Is not q
candidate but We believe he'd ac-
cept b draft.
I Mr.. DAILY contended that Illinois
law fOrbidS any candidate from
Withdrawing his name once it has
been filed. Election officials, how
ever said the law states that any
candidate MAJ Withdraw his name
personally at any time within I'VE
days after the flnaI filing day
yesterday. This years election
calendar lists Saturday, January
26. as the finaL day for. 4 candidate
to withdraw.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Fannie ord Stricken;
cond dition Critical
,Dy ihs Asse<iussapr. 4

: NEW YORK, Jan. 22.Dia-
nond- studded Fannie Ward who
appeared eyer-young both onstage
and on to passing generations,
was in critical condition In q hos
pital today.
The seemingly ageless counter
part Of Peter Pan--i1oW In her
80s and perhaps older suffered
q stroke during the week end.
A friend found her in 3 coma
yesterday and she was taken to
Lenox Hill Hospital.
Miss Ward, who. outiised two
husbands. started on the stage In
1890.
Evening star., 1952-01-22
Filipinos to Ask Jupun
For s. Billion Damages
Dy Vlss Assoxiased Psess

MANILA. Jan. 22The Philip
pines Reparation Committee win
open talks with . japanese dele
cation here next week with .
claim Of 90 billion IN damages.
foreign ONCE sources said today.
''The japanese viii have to do
the horse-trading." one source
said. IF the japanese offer ID
not enough the committee viii
recommend to the Senate that it
rejecbthe japanese peace treaty" |"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-12-19
By Josephine lowmon

Are you on the slim side? Many
Iunderweight women feel that they
do not need exercise, and should
not take it since they are trying
to gain pounds rather than lose
them.
1t is true that they do not re-
Iquire the increased oxidation to
help burn up fatty deposits or
strenuous exercises for reducing
certain measurements. However,
exercise has an important place
in a gaining-weight program.
Much underweight comes from
tension and mild exercises of the
stretching or deep-breathing kind
are very relaxing. Swimming and
walking are also fine. These not
only lessen tension but increase
appetite, lack of which is some
times a factor. Mild exercise in
duces better brand of sleep and
makes us less apt to worry about
things because of the well-being
it brings us physically.
Then, too, the underweight
woman always wants to build up
figure contour. Sometimes her
problem is a small bust or very