davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-27
BY John Stepp

A few years ago a major
Eastern Seaboard metropolis
not Washington-built a splen-
did 81 million incinerator to
burn the city's trash.
The structure was imposing.
1t was the last word in trash
disposal.
Trouble was, when they start
ed funneling the trash into the
furnaces, the flames not only
danced merrily on the CRATES
but ragged upward through the
chutes the trash was being
dumped into.
The ensuing conflagration, was
prevented from spreading to
other parts of the building. But
the municipal sanitation depart
ment suffered a red face, not al
together induced by heat. for
months to come. Considerable
money had to be spent to cor
rect the faulty draft condition.
1t couldn't happen here in the
Districts nearly completed In
cinerator No. 3 on Mount Qlivet
road NE. Or so, Sanitation Di-
rector william A. Xanten-with
an uneasy laugh--hopes.
Reason for Confidence.
Meticulous design, executed
entirely by District government
architects and engineers with
the mistakes of others taken into
careful account, is the chief rea-
son for Mr.. Xanten's confidence.
From a standpoint of draft
that watchword in any incinera-
ton mans bible-aS we'll as
general plant efficiency. Wash
ington's new S2.1 million incin-
orator is expected to serve as
something of a model.
The massive siX-Story struc-
ture rising with cleaning glass
brick eyes beside two towering
165-foot exhaust stacks will help
the Districts two other incinera-
tors dispose of an annual As
million cubic yards of combusti-
BILE waste.
These stacks, 20 feet wide at
base, create the all-important
natural draft that will keep the
furnaces roaring at a controlled
1000 to 1900 degrees Fahren-
heit. Once it gets going, the hot
air moving through the four
l5-by-18-foot flues will acceler-
ate at the stacks sufficiently to
blow the hat off your head. pro-
vided you are standing at that
unlikely spot with your hat on,
and assuming you are not burnt
to crisp in the meantime.
BY an intricate system Of air
intakes the flames in the fur
naces are to be famed horizon
tally across the CRATES, then down
through combustion chambers.
From that point the heated gases
will roar across a set of battles
low partitions and columns
arranged to catch and deposit
flying trash ashes-in the f1ues,
Evening star., 1955-02-27

religion as an influence on the
Russian people.
According to the Vatican
Radio, they have not undone
their administrative measure"
Of the past. In spite of Khrush-
chev'S new method, the station
said. the Communists continue to
keep in prison cardinals. bishops,
priests. nuns and members of the
faithful and persist, with their
police force, in destroying re-
ligion.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

Baltic republics. Latvia. Estonia
and Lithuania, announced the
opening Of a new anti-religious
campaign in that area.
Although the Russian Com
munistS may have eliminated as
mistakes" the outright persecu-
tions of past anti-church cam
paigns, they appear to be work
ing harder than ever to remove
Evening star., 1955-02-27

THE SUNDAY STAR Ass
Washington, D. C.
SI,NnAY EERRrARY u IAGG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

from fresh Jane Parker baked goods the family grand
Ann Page foods famous Eight O'Clock Red Circle
Bokar coffees All Of these fine foods priced to
money and they're all made for your enjoyment
So get smart start the thrifty APP way! Come see
come save on everything you need for happy holiday
week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
Save on Your Picnic Needs at AGP

Pcnics barbecues and festive meals all part holiday
and holiday activities hearty appettes That's where
Asp into plans Every department Us fully stocked
with good eating galore-and all APPS low low
prices! That's why millions will the coming three-day
week end at ASP! Among the most popular items viii be
those grand products found exclusively at ASP pick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
FORE-FLUSHERS

terly, ''we'd better bring along Emily
Post. She's the only one l know who
might prevent you from taking the
wrong fork"
PUBLISHED by the Goats & Clark's Sales
Corporation. located at 400 Park Avenue,
New York %, is a long-needed schedule of
the going rates for % listening to stroke
by-stroke descriptions of interminable
matches, ~ sympathizing with habitual
victims of lucky and ''unethical" oppo-
nents and (3) helping to condemn rascally
caddies who forget to hold pins. rake traps
and demur at searching for balls in the deep
woods because of poison ivy or rattlesnakes
Staying awake during recitals of this
sort is difficult work, and it's high time
it was properly compensated!
THE LAST STRAW. ''Slamming Sammy"
Snead, one of the all-time greats of golfdom
is an old buddy of another outstanding ath-
lete, Ted Williams, of the Boston Red Sox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

promise to themselves never carried
QUIT: Guess I'll take a few indoor les
sons to straighten out that COMPOUNDED
Slice" They are also swapping golf
stories.
l don't think ever saw story sweep
across the nation as quickly as the one about
the man who interrupted match-deciding
putt on the eighteenth green to stand respect
fully. hat in hand, while funeral cortege
rumbled by on the road behind him. Then
he sank his putt. Congratulations, " said his
opponent grudgingly 1T took iron nerve
not to let that funeral procession fluster you
into missing your puttr'
cit wasn't easy, - admitted the victor.
ION Saturday we would have been mar
ried twenty five years.
THERE WAS near-tragedy at the water
hole of the Century Club in Westminster last
fall. An irate golfer plunked one new ball
into the pond and threw his driver after it.
When second ball landed in the same spot,
he threw in his whole bag of clubs Then his
SoAAy AiekOC q grave lulSldhC. lduRIl6Q.
So the golfer threw in the caddy.
In Hollywood, actor John Payne had to
grow beard for one of his swashbuckling
Western roles With three-week growth of
= foliage concealing his manly features, John
essayed a round of golf on the toughest course
in town and drove one ball into deep sand
trap. A member of foursome on an adjoin-
ing fairway investigated the cause of the
interesting language emanating from the
trap. He watched John blasting away, then
noted his whiskers Tapping in the afternoon
breeze.
COOd heavens, Payne" he asked,
show long have you been in this trap?''
ALSO in Hollywood, June Allyson, who
looks beautiful in anything but is most ire
sistible in scarlet sports sweater, 50 dazzled
her husband. Dick Powell, that he allowed
her to drive him to his golf club A full hour
after they should have arrived at their des-
tination they were still wandering around,
hopelessly lost in the foothills
'.Next time,' suggested Powell bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27

Snead shared the Red Sox bench for a game
against the New York Yankees once, and
was promptly subjected to a stream of
expert needing. led by Williams. Baseball,
ran the tenor of the remarks. was mans
game: tough and complex. Who couldn't
swat defenseless golf ball? But what about
connecting with baseball that was pro-
PEELED toward the plate by a crafty, strong
armed pitcher?
Snead took the ribbing with perfect
good nature. Finally he drawled. ''May-
he what all you boys say is true, but
there's one thing in golf: when you hit
foul ball, you gotta get out there and
play It," BENNETT CERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-27
A NOT III Err c0LF

NOT III Err COLF
IA season is about to
get under way, and
addicts of the ancient
sport are now casting
cOvetOus eyes at new
tangled putters and
making their annual
Evening star., 1955-11-10
,Renon Sees End Of SIums
Here Within 10 Years

! Mr.. Remon attributed his con-
lfidence to urban renewal and tre-
imendous interest by all groups,
Mr.. Remon also appealed to
the council to make as many
appearances as possible at the
congressional hearings on the
District budget in January "tc
impress upon Congress the need
for it to assume its obliga-
Itions."
Members Of Congress point
out the Capitol and other build
lings and ground and say. they
lare ours" said Mr.. Remon. 81
Iit Is their Capital" said Mr.
Remon. why don't they pay
their share Of the obligation?'
In other business, the council
unanimously passed a resolution
introduced by II. o. Crayer to re-
quest the Commissioners to build
AN auto inspection station In the
Northeast section Of the city to
replace the Southwest station
lreportedly to be removed since il
is in the way of highway develop
ments in that area. The resolu-
ltion specifically asked that the
station be built in the so-caIle6
IUpshur Tract, at Arkansas ave-
niue and Upshur street NV.
The council also unanimously
lre-elected its officers. They are
L. Seth Schnitman. chairman;
Harry Fine. vice president, and
Mrs. Selma Moore Foster. sec
Iretary- y-treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
MEDICINES POUR IN
AS GROUP IS TOLD
or INFECTIONS

The president of the Fort
Dupont Hills Citizens AsSo-
citation has been swamped
with medicines and advice
since his announcement last
month that ringworm had
affected is area residents.
Edward Bolish has received
several dozen tubes and jars
of ointments and salves,
literature and telephone
calls, all aimed at helping
victims of the infection, he
told the association last
night.
Mr.. Bolish said the fungus
has infected children's scalps
and arms. He said doctors
have concluded an infected
kitten started the outbreak.
He has q resolution pending
before the Federation Of
Citizens Associations asking
for q Health Department in
vestigation If any more cases
are reported.
The association met in
the Dupont Park Baptist
Church. 800 Ridge road.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
More PutroImen
Urged by Group

The Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night
asked that more policemen patroI
the streets Of Washington
especially between II pm. and
"a am.
The resolution. introduced by
Joseph L. Bateman. cited the
need for more protection as re-
fiected in the recent report Of
crime increase in the area.
1t. Lafone Starkweather oi
No. IL Precinct told the grour
the increase in crime could bt
attributed to the areas popula.
ton growth.
The association indorsed Police
Chief Robert v. Murray's request
for 200 additional policemen tc
increase the force to $500.
The association elected w. A
Eisenhart q delegate to the
Federation Of Citizens Associa-
Evening star., 1955-11-10
| Commercial Output
OF Tobacco Stopped

DUBLIN.-Ireland has discon-
tinued commercial production Of
tobacco none Of the leaf was
grown in 1855. Commercial pro-
duction was stopped because the
only two rehandlers in the coun-
try. who were also growers. were
unable to make rehandling prof
table.
They said profitable rehan-
ding requires production Of at
Evening star., 1955-11-10
CoIIodoy Cites Lost Vote
In Urging Party BoIIoting

Edward F. CoIladay. who last
voted in 1900--for Mckinley
last night urged the Hawthorn
Citizens Association to take ad.
vantage Of the chance to elect
party delegates to the national
conventions next spring for the
first time.
He reminded the citizens they
viii have TO register at the prop
er time II they want to vote.
Mr.. Colladay, the oldest sur
yiving past president of the Fed
Of Citizens Associations
and of the Washington Board
of Trade. reminisced about NOV
Evening star., 1955-11-10

ling to the District from Kansas
in 1900 and publicly announcing
he was a citizen Of the District.
He said he has been fighting to
regain his franchise since then.
Now the people Of the Dis
Itrict are given the chance to
vote once again" " he said. There
has been no voting here since
i87l-2." he stressed.
The meeting was held. in the
Chevy Chase Community Gen.
ter, Connecticut avenue and Nc
Kinley street NV, and was con-
Quoted by James F. Perrin, presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

John A. Remon. chairman of
the District Redevelopment Land
Agency and vice chairman of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission. told the North WASH
ington Council of Citizens AS
scaiations last night that. ''in
10 years. there will be no slums
In the city
Evening star., 1955-11-10

tions to replace Chester r
Bletch.
The meeting. conducted BY
Mrs. A. L. Smith. president, was
held In Bateman's Store, 1904
Rhode Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
SLEEPERS

JAN. DESCRIPTION
INTERNATIONAL SLEEPER,
charcoal
PULLMAN sLEEPERs. beige
nyloI' T,yIs foam r rpsSer spshioIs
brocatelle, foam rubber cush-
PULLMAN SQUARE ARM
BUTTON BACK SLEEPER.
green wool boucle. T-cushion
foam rubber cushions
PULLMAN REGENCY SLEEP
ERS. rose brocatelle. foam
rubber cushions '---I-------
Evening star., 1955-11-10

FRUIT COCKTAIL EceMoe pIE
Drain ! No. 7N ean fruit eoetisil
sheroughly. Mi1 | ssv. KNOX unaa-
vessd Gslsiins. esp sugar and v
isp. ssk together shofesshh u sauce
psn. Gradually stir b 2 eups corr
a,sreislIy prepared ssgnes. warm
ever direct low hest snsiI gslasias Is
thoroughly dissolved. stirring eeea-
s;onally. Chill until miriure mossds
sliaksly wksn dropped from . spoon.
Feld . esp hssyf cream. whipped.
III ssps. vanilla. isp. almond ~
4reea snd ia esps drained frsis eeek-
ssiL Chill ageia unsa mniu9s mounds.
slesp inso 6aksd r. pie she'll. deco
ssss with Fsmsmias hSis eoekssil:
ah;H sail Eem.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Michigan Grows Fast

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -
Michigan's population increase
in the past i've years-more than
10 per CENTS the Middle Vests
biggest.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
MODERN BEDROOM

GUAM. DEscRIPTIoN
/ CHEST. twilight ,nnshoeany
/ .}-PC. BEDROOM SUITE,
dawn grey nahotany. book
case bed. chest, triple dresser
3 5-PC. HEDROOM SUITES.
tan mahogany, bookcase bed,
2 night tables, chest, double
i .fS:si S.Pc. BEpRooM SUITES.
charcoal, bookcase bed, q
deck niEht tables, chest, triple
/ 4-IPscc. BEDROCK SUITE.
faWn mahogany, bookcase
bed. 2.deck night tables,
double dresser @-z-.-....
IL 4-PC. BEDROOM SUITES.
beige inaheEaiy, panel bed,
nieht table. chest. double
/ .Fss S.Pc. sEuRooM SUITE b
Gtewartstown. black LACQUER
and eold, bookcase bed with
built-ifi might tables, chest
and double dresser
I b.PC. BEDROOM SUITE,
Caroubel By American denblt
bookcase bed, chest. double
dresser and 2 night tables
2 NIGHT TABLES. favn ms
j siaHT nieaHff TABLES. cordoyan
3 DOUBLE PANEL BEDS,
fawn mahosany
Evening star., 1955-11-10

least 100000 pounds a year and
production during 1858 and 1854
totaIed 1884 and $500 pounds.
respectively.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
IMoloy Rice Imports Foil

SINGAPORE. rice
imports fell to the lowest level
in seven years during 1854. Per
capita consumption of rice aver
.lages about 800 pounds ur~-.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

eets firmly On is own snnartly
.RriIled metal base !. where The
candle cpffeeywsr1aer keeps your
NescafS piping hot for second
etips. You can get one Il you
HURRY b writing Nescaf&
DepG S, Box 5. New York IS, N. Y,
and enclose $z and the Nescaf&
paper innef seall
Evening star., 1955-11-10
HAM N zee ~ coRMeRgAD
CASSEROLE

combise ! eaa Cfse,a
ei Asparagus With VI
cup milk. 4 cup diced.
eooksd 81 o. lsseh-
eoa a,sst end Z sliced
hard eoeksd sggs-
lisss ihcsosshlY. ssrvs
ever eernbrssd . Biz.
eniin 4 kaa,iH sasstians.
Evening star., 1955-11-10

~-mGE THIS IS YcuR LUCKY DAy sos I've iu Dis
kh&E -. covered psodp that's wonderful want you
EAeAkk Be mygass and psckses Giffl Hs
lT3I Rsd csos;s STERILE ABSORBENT made by Johases
III II lJohnsoR and there's besn sbsegbsns
- ~ II soH. wkHs end pss YosH use " hundreds u
ipt % eofios bsi Red Goes STERILE
ABSORBENT made of fbs sad noofbs, sof end r
eseoisg shss eeioal Want tyM Wsn ~ ssna yes hG
eaEg 1oe PAcKAee PEEL vRs Nsncy 3Ji Ms3sca
ttsv vsa " NJ ~ HURRY Ms OFFER szpbss pse ~ sssk
$ssy =. E z: s.:..s ssss.s::. :..... Y !: i:sa ~
Evening star., 1955-11-10

THE HANDTEST SOUR 10 keep
on hand these busy days is Camp
bells Cream Of Asparagus for
it's surprisingly lo,r tM calories
and balances speedy lunches and
suppers with extya ,,oArishmenfl
And what . treat -. with lis ten-
der asparagus spears, carefully
cooked, and theE blended with
sweet milk and fine dairy butter.
It's I superb cooking soup, too !.
as you'll zee Il you try this de-
licious main dish that's one Of my
farnily,s favorites:
Evening star., 1955-11-10

pretty as It's prac-
!. teal . designed
.excI4sively. for
Nescafs By Sick
inkeatproof Pyyex
brand glass with Z
decorative aluni-
mum band that las
tens the non-heat-
ing handle secure
". And the De-
1Itxn Coffee Maker
Evening star., 1955-11-10
BROADLOOM
REMNANTS

SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION
l5,x1pn" Green Tone-on- Tone
An-Wooi Embossed Wilton
l5,xlg4| Gold Solid Color ALL
15,xiT Nutria Solid Color ALI
Wool Embossed Wilton
1b.x20,6a Green Solid Color ALI
l5.xs, Grey seIf-TOne Ail.wool
Ib,xisSss. Grey Solid Color An
ie.xlR Beige self-Tone Ali-wool
1s.Sis,s'' Jade Carved An-wool
Ia,Sio,,s', ZIG, ,s,. Green solid Color All
12'xi7'5a Beige All-wool FLORAL
12.x10,6" Beige SELF : Tone.
,a;siaEsg seplptared GREY ron.-on-Ton.
,a!nl AlI:Mool' a's' c,EssD EaDossTfo Tope-on.Ton.
All-Wool, Embossed
a'xi1,H" Green Tone-on- Tone
Afi-Wool, Embossed -
p'x9'7s Beige Floral, Wool and
Carpet Rayon. Embossed
a'x21,2" Grey Solid Color ALI
Wool Twist
p'xl3sS" Champagne Solid Color
Nylon and Rayon
e'xl0sy Beige Solid Color Wool
and Rayon Twist .
i2.xS10s, Textured Aii- Wool
aka Rose Tfone-on-Tone wool
and Rayon
t5:sS's orey i seif-Tops An
a'xIS* Blue Reversible Fibre
e'x5'e" Beige Solid Color Wool
and Rayon Twist
12,x2' Green Solid Color ALI
10,4"x6'7" Beige Thick Pile
12'x4; Green Reversible Fibre =
12'x3'7" Beige Solid Color
Wool and Rayon Twist --.-
'12,x2.3" Beige self-Tone ALI
Wool Wilton n@ts----.--z---. Z
SKI Beige Cotton ~-------
Evening star., 1955-11-10

THIS SPECIAL OFFER i espe-
eially for Y-O-U TO help you
enjCy good coffee BY the potfull
rs ! smart new Deluxe Nescafe
Coffee Maker with . cctfee
warmer /. q $l.95 value for only
42 and The inner seal from any jar
4 Nescafs. Ihaye one and ifs .
Evening star., 1955-11-10

paneaLsk made qeLy easily and perfectly With PsbsrY Buts.
mk Paneske Min Az luaeh - poured generously French
dnaaf gdsn Tor was which also asgeA
PshurY Duiermk Mix rs Vermont Maid that skes
good because perfect blend q and maple and
everybody So besiss Tie
14ees family tohsndIsd Jug whom shop yos assd nj
Evening star., 1955-11-10

co FANCY for the
holidays with 4 glo-
rious new dessert .
which you can make
so easily with KNOX
Unflavored Gelatine.
/ call Il:
Evening star., 1955-11-10

WAS NOW
sbs,5o 1880
asa. so 1880
aoa.5o 2eo.So
se4,bo ess.so
ss4.5o ass.OO
Evening star., 1955-11-10
By Heritage
TRADITIONAL DESKS

YUAN. DESCRIPTION
/ KNEEHoLE DESK. mahog-
any, by Sligh Of Grand Rapids
3 KNEEHOLE DESKS. mahoe-
any, by Sigh Of Grand Rapids
] RREAKFRQNT. mahogany
2 KNEEHOLE DESKS. maple :
i SECRETARY, cherry
! BREAKFRONT by Saginaw,
mahogany
j BREAKFRoNT by Colonial
!, RfnNEY RfTa e. pEsR. 5EIssRRosany rlyahosany.
gold fooled leather top
2 BREAKFRCNT SECRETARIES
by Maddox Table Co.. ma
hogany
1 DESK, cherry
Evening star., 1955-11-10
enlEn elljf;Kell

AgR ron FESTIVE FEAST any Fan day suggest this sppes
EA deg which starred the KRAFT TV Theatre hs weeks
&c EalED eNcKEM
sfses hUhg
st q ap @ yhsa q I PC .:,n p: sassss s ~ g ss
Mss q me p: ere ne bsM eo tEi1 d soc. g g wns s.s
dsss be made from dhppMgA gsle sh0es
sOg nb seasoned houf into chkAea pieces
Evening star., 1955-11-10
FOOD IDEAS s.
Y-LINES
BY Nancy Sasssr

wEEklY ADVERTISING COLUMN
Nsw ferk. New. le-AW hms's seed time
reel treat morning. noon o. night Fer example.
NJ u: A. hreskfssf $. atop tsH siseh Of
Evening star., 1955-11-10

hsly shsdes Riviera sunni beg snd 0sas cas gcw ss
tsu n your choice Of dark stom Complete details the Pa
Margarine package stock d d orta oW Sheer. hatefhg uo
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Oua A Freezer?

Lucky you. Seems everywhere !
60 I hear about BIRDS EYES
Touchdown Sale wonderful
buys on the All-American Line Of
Frozen Foods. Here's your chance
10 stock up On those luscious
Birds Eye fruits and farm-fresh
vegetables, And for quick meals,
Be sure 10 lay IN . good supply of
Birds Eye meat pies Beef,
Chicken or Turkey. Just one
more tip 4 they aren't AL sold
out at your Store, Try Birds Eye
Fish Sticks, . special treat at q
vary special price!
Evening star., 1955-11-10

KNOW HOW DRESS wP ~ kiads Is mssh7 bewk
il u GREEWooDs Hsrsrd Bssss bsh rbyssd cubss
A<1Y az tsatslHae goodnsAl Gsseawocds Harvard xr
1A asss really u ihs mss delicious irssis I've
u III isssd ier they're tender and keisssy
eaad rich n ssvory swsstspiey gis1sd
- IN shsm yoaH love EN- seo. And yosH Be
~ q snihussie about GkEEkWOODs Red Cab HynaM
Ssos n hss sefinsb different Assss
thsf kshssns ihs dsis sppssassI The ssasfs
Aks sweet n sseass which h snNssfsd right
4 Is siys doublsSsh seedssa through snd through
GlAM0Rous BARGAIN imported pure silk slippers quste smbrci
dersd traditional dragon design @ retail s. but fcf limited
Tine on e ws M only 81 and one label from any a Cn0t odct u
ehW eeIs exotic dishes ty one s then a d the pd
ela6k below yoW lovely imported scuhs - y
Evening star., 1955-11-10
D0NT Mss ms exciting HOSIERY ofFER .

chance to get 60gsuee Powers Model stretel
nyIons At less tiiaa haf pfieel Their retail value /
actuaiIy $i.95 bot thsnks 10 KRAFT, iheyfl
yours for only 75c and the end aap iron pscksgl
of pafksy Margarine. OF you can choose besutifu
6O-Rauge Powers Model regular nylOns I. at thl
cane HanavsaVina mica Both ne available II NJ
Evening star., 1955-06-16
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

ferred by adding more vine
gar or lemon juice. II the
bottle slips and it becomes too
sharp, just add a little sugar.
Now / have a request. /
bought a bag of rye -four but
do not like the sweet taste Of
the recipe on the bag. Can
anyone tell me how to bake a
Jewish rye bread with CARA
way seeds-the kin4 sold in
bakeries?
I would also like to know
how to make the dill pickles
sold in delicatessens-the kind
that are not very sour. I be-
lieve that only salt. garlic and
dill are put in the water, but
I do not know the amounts.
Thank you for any help I can
get on my requests. I've gotten
many, many good ideas for
food from this wonderful col
unn.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
WHY GROW OLD?
Exercises to Stretch
The Neck Muscles

If the time ever comes when !
do not gawk occasionally, pro-
nounce me dead
Connection
I believe wholeheartedly In
the connection between physi-
cal health and physical pos
lures and emotional and men
tai outlook.
AL ! am suggesting today is
that life may have been a bit
rugged. and that because of
that you may have assumed
poor posture, ducked your chin
into your neck, end missed the
sunrise.
You must stretch your emo
tional and mental muscles. I
can't do anything more than
suggest that you do. But. I
think that you should also
Evening star., 1955-06-16
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN

Unless you are a rubber
neck" you probably do not
stretch your neck muscles often
enough. The title rubber
neck" has been applied to those
from the country who gawk at
city scenes.
It means they gawk in an
awkward manner. I disagree!
Nothing could be more grace
full than this expression Of
natural interest, enthusiasm,
even awe, complete unaware
ness of what others may be
thinking.
I hope that I shall always be
a "rubberneck" imbued with
enthusiasm or perception for
new scenes and experiences.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

stretch physically In order to
do this. And since we are
talking about keeping our chin
up, let me give you an exer-
else for the muscles Of your
neck.
Stand or sit tall. Roll your
head in a circle, first 10 the
right and then to the left.
Make this as complete q roll
as possible, reaching In every
direction.
Another: Stand or sit tall.
Lower your head backward to
the right. Lift head. Lower
head backward to the left. Lift
head. Continue, alternating.
Most important-keep your
head and your approach TALL.
Try not to allow discourage
ments to affect your posture,
and also do not let poor pos
ture affect your health and
your outlook.
If you would like to have
my exercises for the chinline
or neck send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflets No. 10 or
18 to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star.