davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02
S@8&S&&8H8888888
Certified
USED CARS
#S%yySy8y@lSS

AnytninS Oh fdfue
Taken On Trade
re STUDEBAKER Power Hawk
OV Coupe, radio, heater, over
drive, white walls, black. Sub
stantial Saving.
EE STCDEBAKER Commander
Oo VS., A door, radio, heater,
signals, white walls, two-tone
green. Same as new.
EE STUDEBAKER President
oo State, V-8, 5 pass. coupe,
heater, defroster, overdrive, white
walls, chrome discs, two-tone
paint. 5000 Actual Miles.
"A STUDEBAKER Champion
O1 Regal Deluxe, 4 door, radio,
heater, overdrive, two-tone green.
Like new; one owner; $4,000 act
ual miles.
"a STUDEBAKER Champion
O1 Station Wagon, radio, heat
er, overdrive, signals, chrome
discs, white walls, tan. Very clean.
"a FORD V-8, Door, Heater,
CT defroster, signals, seat COW
ers, white walls, 2-tone paint,
customized.
20 PONTIAC A Door, 8, Hydra
co matte, radio, heater, signals,
white walls, Chieftain Deluxe,
chrome discs, green.
20 PLYMOUTH Belvidere, Hard
cc Top, heater, defroster, sig
nails, Hydrive, white walls, seat
covers, two-tone red and black.
20 .STUDEBAKER Commander
cA V-8, hard top, radio, heater,
overdrive, seat covers, white walls,
two-tone gray and blue.
70 MERCURY 2 Door, Radio
u and heater, overdrive, two
tone green, sharp.
II PACKARD 200, Door,
u radio, heater, Ultramatic, q
tone black and cream.
E1 STUDEBAKER Commander
oA VS., Door, radio, heater,
overdrive, signals, white walls,
sunsflade, black.
E1 PONTIAC Chieftain Deluxe,
"a door, radio, heater, Hydra
matte, blue.
40 CHEVROLET a Door Fleet
~ line, heater, defroster, blue,
very clean
Al HARLEY DAVIDSON "a,
&A overhead valves, clean.
GP|f0e \ HOf|eCkeT
INC.
One Mile North of Smyrna
STUDEBAKER-PACKARD
Sales Service
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIvoRos

ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
Dated July II. 1856
To The Above Named Defendant:
II this summons is served personally
upon you, then. in case of your failure.
within 20 days after such service. ex-
elusive of the day of service. to serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint. the case will be
tried without further notice.
II personal service is not made upon
you and If this summons is published as
required by statute. then, in case of your
failure. within 20 days from service by
publication of this summons, TO serve on
plaintiffs attorney named above an an
swer to the complaint, the case will be
tried without further notice.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02
Classified Rates
Payment In Advance

Minimum. SOC per inser-
tion. GO words or less). Al
ditional words, &c. Set in
blacdace, 75c. Set In black
face all capitals. double rate.
Blind or keyed ads, 25c ex-
IRA. CLASSIFIED Display Ads.
75c per col. inch.
Cards OF Thanks. 15c. In
Eemoriam notices. 10c per
line. Legal notices, 10c per
line. Public Sales. 800 per
col. inch.
CREDIT SERVICE
A bookkeeping charge OF
25c will be made for all Clas-
sified Ads not paid IN ad-
vance and an additional
charge of 26c for each 80
days bill remains unpaid.
RATES ARE NET.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02
ALIAS SUMMONS IN DIVORCE

In the Superior Court Of the st.ts Of
Delaware in and for Kent County
Dorothy Brown Gray
Plaintiff,
".
Fred Dustin Gray
Defendant.
The State Of Delaware.
To The Sheriff of Kent County:
You Are Commanded;
To summon the above named defendant
80 that. within 20 days after service
hereof upon defendant. exclusive Of the
day of service. defendant shall serve upon
Herman G. Brown, Esq.,, plaintiffs at
torney. whose address is 43 The Green.
Dover, Delaware. an answer to the COM
plant.
To serve upon defendant copy hereof
and of the complaint.
If the defendant cannot be served per-
sonally. to publish this process as re-
quired by statute.
JOHN P. LeFEVRE,
Prothonotary
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02

FOR SALE-2 brass floor lamps
with green glass shades, Sc each.
Phone Smyrna 1901.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02

John L. Stickley Of Charlotte.
North Carolina has been elected
International President of Lions
International at the associations
39th annual convention in Miami.
Florida. Lions International, with
642,S28 members in 1884 Lions
Clubs in rs countries or regions,
is the ejworld's largest service club
organization.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Due to the shortage of labor, will
sell on the Wilson Farm, located on
the North Little Creek Road, just be-
fore you get to Little Creek. on
TUESDAY. AUGUST Z, 1856
at IL Noon, Sharp Rain or Shine
The following:
25 HEAD OF CATTLE
10 good Milk Cows. - in full flow
of milk. springers; Yearling Heifers,
one Bull. This herd is T.B. and Blood
Tested, also Vaccinated
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Esco Milk Cooler. 7-can; Mixer
Units. pump and pipe for Ia stalls
IL Milk Cans, set of Stewart Clippers.
MISCELLANEOUS
900 bales of good Clover Hay, Ham
mermill with endless belt (goodl. Lime
Drill. A Shoats. Sows.
Terms Cash: Day of Sale.
LEE STANLEY, /
Auctioneers: Carroll Bros.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02
Classified Ads
FOR SALE

FOR SAIlE-Lonel electric
train, $40. Phone Smyrna e469.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02

PART TIME POSITION AT
ONCE The Parents Institute
needs 2 saleswomen, over %, to
interview new mothers-subject: /:
Children. Car necessary. Hours
10 am. = 2 pm. Monday thru
Friday. Our women average $50
per week. Experience not neces-
sary. For local interview, write
The Parents Institute, 1011 Chest
nut St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. In
clude phone number.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02

FOR SALE-1954 Ford Tudor
Sedan, VS., radio, heater, turn
signals, white sidewall tires. Very
clean. 24,5O0 miles. Interested per-
sons contact James l.. Stewart,
5407A Ronda Rd., Lansdale Gar
dens, Norfolk 2, Va.
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02

JOHN o. SNYDER.
Trustee
Smyrna times., 1956-08-02
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

By virtue Of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware. in and
for Kent County. will be exposed to sale
by way Of public auction or vendue on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY


Kenwood and Burning Tree
Clubs open the member-g guest
tournament season this week,
Kenwood with a two-day, 80
hole tournament starting tomor-
row, and Burning Tree with a
three-day. 54-hole event Friday
through Sunday. Burning Tree
expects about go teams, and
Kenwood about so.
Chairman Buddy Sharkey an
nounced details of the Kenwood
event. Play will be best ball with
handicaps, with daily net and
gross prizes in addition to So
hole net and gross awards. On
the social side. there will be a
dinner-dance for the contestants
and their wives tomorrow night.
Sharkey introduced the two
day event this year after Ken
wood held 18-hole member
guest tournaments for the past
several years. Prior to that Ken
wood was in the invitation field.
Teams With Benson
Sharkey will team with Jack
Benson of Washington G&CC.
Outstanding District golfers in
the field include Bobby Brownell
with Sam Del Vecchio; Ralph
Bogart with Capt. A. B. Clark OF
the Metropolitan Police: Claude
Wild with Minor Jamison; Don
Sullivan with DR.. G. r. Gable:
George Thornton with Ray Bris-
cuso, and Billy Martin with M
A. Bost.
Two former National Anna
teur champions will play at
Burning Tree. which will stage
a selective drive. alternate shot
tournament. also with daily ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
FOR MEMBER-GUEST OPENERS
Kenwood, Burning Tree
Attract Strong Fields

Ithree-day prizes. All awards at
Burning Tree will be on a handi-
cap basis.
The defending champions,
Rep. Sid Simpson of Illinois
and Col. Rennie Kelly, will try
to make 1t two in a row. Rep.
Jack WeStland Of Washington,
1852 National Amateur titlist,
will team with a former Walker
Cupper, Harry Givan, and Jess
Sweetser, the 1922 champion,
will alternate strokes with Brig.
Gen. James Ferguson.
Dignitaries in Field
The Panamanian Ambassador,
Roberto Heurtematte, will play
with the former minister from
Cuba. Joaquin Meyer.
Former champions entered in
clude DR.. c. B. Hall and Harold
Hair Of Washington G&CC: Rep.
Leslie Arenas and Arthur (Bud)
Kroeger Of New York: and Larry
Bernard, chairman Of the event,
and Gene Pittman Of CongrW;-
sional.
Gen. Nathan Twining will
team with Gen. Edward j. Tim.
berlake. and Gen. Floyd l.. Parks
with w. w. Rapley. Col. Tom
Belshe and william E. Shannon
president Of Columbia Country
Club, and Sid Herlong and w. D
Stark, three-handicap player
from Florida. are other out
standing teams.
The customary "mulligans" al
Burning Tree will be dispensed
with during the tournament, and
there will be no "gimmies." The
men who play golf for fun will
follow the rule book this week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
BY GEORGE HUBER

Perry Moore, a sophomore
basketball player at the Uni
verSity of Maryland, is turning
out to be the Terps' newest all
around track and field star.
This is no real surprise, be-
cause while he primarily came
to Maryland as a basketball
player-and a good one-Moore
also was a track athlete of some
note during a pre-college Navy
career and two years ago placed
eighth in the national decathlon.
Last year, as a freshman, he was
seventh.
A 6-foot-4, 23O-pounder from
Norfolk, Moore can do anything
well and many things superbly
in the track and field line, and
is the logical successor to Mel
Schwarz as the all-around man
of Maryland track.
Coach Jim Kehoe'S immediate
problem with Moore is what
event or events to concentrate
on, same as it was with Schwarz
when the latter first came to
College Park. SchwarZ, now a
senior. settled on the pole vault
as his main event. and during
his career became the first IA
foot vaulter in the Washington
area. He continued to dabble in
other events-laSt year he was
noted as a broad jumper, for in
stance - and there's hardly a
place Kehoe hasn't used him at
one time or another.
Sets Meet Record
Yesterday in the District AAU
track and field championships at
Georgetown. for example,
Schwarz set pole vault meet
record at Is feet inches, and
also won the javelin and took
fourth in the discus.
He can run the hurdles, too,
when he has time to get around
to it. and he thinks he'd like to
try running the mile. In fact,
he's given some thought to try
ing all the decathlon events
when he gets out of school and
II he has time to work on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

before the tape pulled in front
to win by two yards.
Running Events
100-yard dash dennis Abdalla
Nd; 2msteve scheck, Md; John
Line't. GU: wesley Baynes, Md. Time,
2a6-ysrd dash: Burke Wilson, un-
attached; 2-John Libert, Gu; 3-Steve
Seheck. Md; 4-Wesley Baynes, Nd.
440-yard run: Burke Wilson, I'M
attached; 2-Daye Leas. Md; 3-Jack
Blseee, GU; 4-Lou sergi, Nd. Time,
:. ss0-yard run-John Nelson. GU; 3
uSAF; 4-Chester Stickel, Md. Time,
m. Nile run; burr Grim. Md; Joe
Bob Lippemeier, GU. Time. 4:i5.s.
emile run: Carl Party. Nd; .
Frank Pfiaging, GU; 3-Ben Good
Nc 40 4-Dave Rams, Md Time, 9:29.S'
Moore; Ma. a;:9 9ui Fsdsk. aU pfEl,
wood, Howard. Time, 25i seconds.
FedaS. y &C. % 0T Su Moofe Nd 1dPster
Lee Duncan, Nd; 4-3Leyland Hazel
Mile relay; Maryland doe Hem
!er' Dlck Morgan. Lou Sergi, Dave Leas)
9.oS AS Os' o-uOWdTu lime,
Sprint medley relay: 1-Georgetown
from Mackey.. Jack Bisbee. Peter Fee
dak, John NelSon): maryland; a.
maryland Freshmen: Howard. Time,
1851.
Field Events
Shotput: Ed Cooke. Nd: Paul
Baroncelli, GU: William Sapoiia, Fort
Belvoir; Mike Sandusky, Md. Dis
lance so feet. z inches inject record;
old record. so feet. by Baroncelli. 1855.
,;Ts among Perry Moore Ma, Tom Tom
Mueller GMd,), Lively Bryant Fort Bel
yoirl,. Floyd Hunsaker tunattachedl.
Height, 8 feet. ga inches inject record;
old record. feet. 3A inches bv Lentz OF
Maryland. 1882.
Javeiin: MEL schwarz. Md: ed
Cooke, Nd; 3-WeSley Baynes, Md: A.
Michael Dunn. GU. Distance, 1856 feet,
Pole valut: Mel schwarz, Md; p
George Hogan, Md: 3-George Thurman,
Nd. Frosh:. ALVIN Rose, Howard.
Height. - feet: s inches inject record;
old record, Ii feet. by Schwarz. 1854.
Broad jump; Perry Moore, Md;
2-MarcelluS Boston. D. c. Falcons: g.
Jack Dempsey. WaSh.-Lee; John
paugherty, unattached. Distance, 90
Discus: Paul Baronceln, GU: p
Warren, Plummer Unattached. -3-Nick
Leras, Md; 4-Mel Schwartz, Md. Dis
lance. 146 feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
HAS BIG DAY IN AAU MEET
Perry Moore Proving
AII-Around Terp Star

Schwarz, with II points.
wasn't the high individual scorer
yesterday, however. That honor
went to Moore, with wins in the
broad jump and high hurdles.
a second in the low hurdles and
a tie for second in the high
jump, where teammate George
Hogan set a record of 6 feet 3la
inches.
1t added up to 141a points as
Perry's contribution to Mary
lands team score of 80 points
as the Terps won 10 of the 16
events. Georgetown-which will
run into the same sort of trouble
in a dual meet against the Terps
Saturday-was next with 80
points, while the small change
was divided among about 10
other colleges, high schools and
clubs.
Third place in the team"
standings went to Burke Wilson,
former Maryland runner, who
came in unattached yesterday to
with the 220 and 440 yard events.
Maryland's track team also
borrowed from another sport
a standout performer yester-
day when it got Ed Cooke, the
big sophomore end from the
football team. as a shotput rec
ord setter. He tossed the iron
ball so feet Z inches to dethrone
Paul Baroncelli of Georgetown
as champion. and also took a
second in the javelin
Baroncelli, incidentally, re-
tanned his discus title with LAG
feet 8 inches.
The days best race was the
mile, in which Maryland's Burr
Grim, the IC-4A record holder.
beat Joe Deadly. a Georgetown
alumnus, in 4:15.2. The time
wasn't spectacular but the race
was. Grim and Deadly we're
neck-and-neck the last two laps,
with Deadly finally opening five
yards on the last backstretch.
Grim raced even again coming
Iout Of the last turn, and just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
CIV to Announce
Top Girl Athlete

The sports girl of the year at
George Washington University
will be announced tonight when
GW's Women's Athletic Depart
ment holds it's annual supper
and sports award night. The
affair will be at the Lisner
Lounge, starting at $50 pm.
Max harrington, assistant to
the president, will be toast
master. Awards will be made for
basketball, badminton, rifle. ten
mis-. bowling. horseback riding
and volleyball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

not only qualified last year. but
was runnerup. Without Brownell.
Bogart and Cullinane, Bethesda
would be hard put.
AL Houghton, the Primo e
Georges pro, was holding court
at the Pro-Amateur the other
day, and was telling about play
ing a round with Jockeys Nick
Shuk. Tony Despirito and Oliver
Cutshaw. They play at Prince
Georges when riding at Bowie,
Laurel. and sometimes, at Pim-
leo.
II guess you finally found
somebody you could out-hit, "
a listener at the table said, with
a wink at the others.
Houghton. now a short-but-
straight hitter. replied Are you
kidding?"
Those boys might be small of
stature" Houghton added. "but
remember they make their living
with their powerful hand-and-
wrist action. When they connect
with a golf ball, the power is in
the proper place. 1t goes some
where.
"Shuk can hit the ball as far
as anybody in our club" AL
added. Take a look at his
hands, or any Jockeys. They're
tough and wiry, and for their
size jockeys have powerful
wrists and earns. They
strengthen them every day in
their work.
"It'S just additional proof that
size means little in how far you
can hit a golf ball." Houghton
concluded. Strength in the
right place and timing are more
IinnnOrto nt -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Manor Club Field Duy

Manor Country Club will hold
its annual spring field day Sat-
urday, with a dinner and enter
tainment provided by Chairman
Gene Archer to follow the golf.
Reservations indicate the course
will be backed from dawn to
dusk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

The District loses one of it's
top amateur golfers this week
end. He's not going any place
as far as distance is concerned.
It's just that he's crossing the
fence. He's turning pro.
That's Ben Hartig, who will
become manager of the Green
briar Driving Range on the
Rockville pike. He also will start
teaching Immediately.
Hartig said he has been con-
Isidering the switch for some
time. He won the Middle At
lantic amateur championship in
1854, and the same season won
the Belle Haven Four-Ball with
Joe LaSalle as a partner, and
was runnerup in the Maryland
scotch foursome championship
with Bill McFerren, ST. In 1858
he was Manor Club champion.
j. Munro Hunter, of course,
will remain at Greenbriar in his
full-time teaching capacity, and
Fred Bolton will be available
part time for lessons. Kay Ken
dali, the present manager, will
move to the new Glenmont
Range.
Hartig, flashiest dresser among
the District amateurs, and a
chain cigar smoker. played little
golf last year. Now that the
game is his business, he'll be
more active.
X y 4
When amateur golf is domi-
mated by two players to the
extent it is here by Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart,
their time hardly is their own
lin the tournament season. They
can't possibly play in all the
tournaments, yet when they miss
one somebody is offended. And
when they don't play, there's
the plant of who did you
beat?" to the winner.
If Bethesda beats Fort Meade
Sunday in the Maryland State
team championship semifinals,
BIB will have to make a deci-
sion, Will they play for Bethesda
in the team final the following
week end, or will they defend
their title in the Belle Haven
IFour-Ball Invitation?
The Belle Haven event is one
Iof the more attractive tourna-
ments of the area. It's a two
man team, best ball play: no
handicaps. and is enthusiastic
ally promoted by the members of
the Alexandria Club.
But Brownell and Bogart have
won it four Of the last five years,
and could be losing interest be-
cause of a lack of competition.
There always are other good
amateurs in the Belle Haven
event, but seldom do they play
together. Bobby and Ralph have
been beaten. but not often.
\ X X X
It is understood Brownell will
not defend his title in the Mid
die Atlantic championships in
Richmond. Bogart plans to de-
fend his Maryland State title in
Baltimore, and Brownell his Dis
trict championship at Chevy
Chase. Week after week they're
defending titlists in one tourna-
ment or another. They'd prob
ably welcome some new faces to
take the pressure off.
Incidentally, if Brownell and
Bogart should be forced to pass
up the State team final, Bethesda
would fall fast from heavy IA
Ivorite to decided underdog, re-
gardless of which team they
play. For the Bethesdans almost
IaSSuredly will be without Perky
Cullinane of Georgetown, who
will be with the Hoya team play
ling in the Eastern Intercollegi-
Iates that week end at Cornell.
Cullinane will be assured of
playing there Sunday. May 10. if
he qualities for match play in the
previous days medal test. He
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Card Party Aids
Jewish Orphans
In Israel

A benefit card party will
be held Sat-, Aug. 18, at 8
pm. in the AnShei Israel au-
ditorium for the Milk Fund
to benefit Israel orphans. A
local group of women who
have formed the S1.OO a
month club are sponsoring
the affair. Mrs. Meyer Co.
hen, Mrs. George Singer,
and Mrs. Selig Shevin are
co-chairmen.
These $500 Jewish or
phans were formerly en-
rolled in missionary schools.
The Israel government
which was alarmed by the
situation has provid e d
teachers for these children,
but funds for lunch and
milk have been lacking and
are now being raised in this
country. One dollar will pro-
vide milk for a child for one
month.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Shevin
will show colored movies
which they took on their re-
cent trip to Israel.
The public is invited. A
nominal fee will be charged.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

Tucson.
RABBI BREGER and Can
tor Morris Chester officiated
at the wedding in Phoenix
Temple Beth Israel. Marcia
Ostroy was maid of honor and
David Feder was best man.
Bridesmaids were Barbara
Pozil and Lorraine OlshanSky
of Tucson and Merle Violin
sky of Phoenix. Ushers were
Steven Gerst, Eugene Karp,
Karp, Morton Edberg, Stuart
Gruchik. Sheila Goldman of
Phoenix was flower girl.
Out-of-town relatives at
tending were Mrs. Sigmund
Benet of New York; Mrs. Ida
Gerst of Los Angeles; Mr..
Adolph Benet of Chattanooga;
Mrs. Max Weitman and son
Elliott from California; Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel GuerSt and
children from Los Angeles:
Sharon Gerst of Los Angeles
and about 70 Tucsonans.
The young couple is max,
ing their home in Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
honeymoon

Following a honeymoon
trip to colorful Northern Ari-
zona, neWly-married Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller have taken
up housekeeping at 615 E.
Drachman.
Mrs. Miller is the former
Eva Tax, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Tax. Mr.. Miller
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller and operates
Cousins Music Co.
The informal wedding cere-
mony took place July % at
Cong. Anshei Israel with Rab-
bi Breger officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A.
Fischer announce the Aug. 26
marriage of their daughter
Phyllis Dorothy to Robert
Joseph Dion in Merrick, N. Y.
Miss Fischer attended the
University of Arizona and her
mother Wintered here re-
Gently.
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17
Many Out-of-Town Guests
At Feig-Gerst Wedding

Wearing gown made of silk brought especially by her
father from Japan Roberta Gers of Phoenix was wed to
Harold Leroy Feig in Phoenix July 49,
The bride the daughter Mrs Morris L. Gerst
groom of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Feig of
The Arizona post., 1956-08-17

AGAY SHOWER was held July Is lol MISS iH,o
oldstein at the home of Mr. ana MIS- MaN A.,
ne shower was given by Barbara Vegooshy -. naS "l
mice Roth is making her home WIN hei s,S'el
,annie Murstein at 4245 Celo Azul. Aiidi, noS' ec
Corr, Cornus Christi Tex is visiting here with his Tor
or classmate, Sheldon Alfou..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

Gerald McBoing -BoinG, the
delightful little guy who can't
speak but expresses himself IN
sound effects, will cav0rt across
teIevision screens as the star OF
The Bong -Boing show q
weeItly series which preraie.es
m inIi color over tire CHS Tcie-
vision Network on Sunday,
Dec. lC. UPA Pictures, Inc,
produces the new series In Rs-
socsatlen with Cpo T>te"iss"~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

Christmas eoy Virginia Stoh OF Heights
The her shine or the
Nos'y scene on her living dov The Chrmos decofoion
reproduced directly from ancd
coy Tor The Gibson Al Compony compoon
Keep Christ In Your Chrismo which greeting
novnoed in November MeCols Z o window will
ofepesenic'vc Chb ~ n Soies eory 1857
ore ovo loNe ~ use Cuisines from The Gibson
ComponS Cineolnui. Chio l..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-08

No wonder housewives feel ex-
hausted at the end OF the day.
They walk up to 500 feet making
a meal, stoor down dozen times
and reach ND 40 to so times. These
facts were revealed In tests con-
Quoted by Mrs Frances O. Sander
son. chairman OF Wayne Univer-
sitys Home Economics department
About IS per cent Of the walking,
bending and lifting and so per cent
OF the reaching In housework can
be avoided. according 10 Mrs. San
dVI son
Eere are some OF the main reme-
dies seldom taught TO housewives
Avoid Kitchen bending and
reaching BY placing articles used
Sally--china. cooking utensils and
tcols. foods and cleaning materi-
a,--ou shelves no higher than
shou,des level and no lower than
fisrerfip level when you drop
your arm In standing position. u
tctes 10 tlmes the energy 10 get
souesbipf three inches from the
moor M II dcss 10 get at elbow
ic Eel.
.f.yent back or shoulder Ia
tieue by adjusting working levels
where possible 10 your working
helyht-a difference Of Is per cent
too high or too low en- double
the strain.
Whsn settling table or doing
work Involving transportation OF
man, small objects. save trips %