davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

Youth Fellowship meeting. 7:3C
pm, evening worship. The Com
mission on Missions. Mrs. Rob-
ert Mills, chairman, will preside
and will present the film, "Ha-
waii, Crossroads of the Pacific. "
Wednesday, Nov. 26. 7:30 pm,
the Union Thanksgiving Service
will be held in the First Presby-
terian Church, with the Rev. F.
Sydney Bancroft, rector of St.
Peters Episcopal Church preach
ing. Junior choir rehearsal on
Friday, Nov. %, $3.50 pm. Sem
ior Choir rehearsal on Saturday,
Nov. 20, 7:30 pm.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
st. Peters Church

Regular services will be held
on the Sunday next before Ad-
vent, Nov. %, at st. Peters
Episcopal Church, in charge of
the rector, the Rev. F. Sydney
Bancroft. The Junior Choir was
heard for the first time at the
family service last Sunday, with
Mrs. Fred Heinold, Jr. directing,
and Mrs. Richard w. Comegys
as organist. The children of the
church school were given envel-
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
|ITELY MEN, DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT !

Magic-Mirror finish that keeps its
shine without wax or polish for up
to three years.
And Chevy's new in a way
that's decidedly different-unlike
any car you've seen. Its new style
is shaped to the modern American
taste for design that reflects func-
tion as we'll as good form. Drop by
your Chevrolet dealers and see
how beautifully the SO Chevrolet
combines fresh, fine design with
traditional practicality.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

Chevy's new all over! In the fresh
slant of its Slimline design. In the
spacious comfort of it's beautiful
Body by Fisher. New from the
graceful sweep of its Vista-Pan-
oramic windshield to it's safer,
softer riding Tyrex cord tires.
There's new, peppier Hi-Thrift
6 engine that delivers up to 1919
greater gas economy. A wide choice
of quick-sprinting V8's. Better
than-ever suspensions. Bigger
brakes for safer stops. A new
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
Asbury Methodist Church

Services at Asbury Methodist
Church for Sunday, Nov. %, as
announced by the Rev. w. H.
Revelle, Jr., pastor, will be as
follows: 10 am, Church School,
with classes for all ages. John
w. Dukes, general superintend-
ent. IL am, Morning worship.
Nursery for toddlers during the
service. $50 pm, intermediate
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

Chevrolet skaters precedent
beautifully tUith a completely
ne,O car for the second year in
a rotU. It's ne,U and different
il, its Uastly increased areas Of
disability, in the rOOn,iness of
its neiU Body by Fisher, in the
Uay it rides and holds the road
-euen in the sheen of its finish.
This is your kind Of car!
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20

opes in which to make their con-
tribution to St. Michaels Day
Nursery in Wilmington. They
are asked to bring them in on
Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1958-11-20
New Books at Library

New Books at Library
With All the World Away,
by Edwin Balmer
Angelique, by Sergeanne Colon
Lether's End,
by Margery Allingham
The Diamond Studded Type
writer, by Carlton Keith
Shadow in the Sun,
by F. w. Kenyon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Annual School
Bus Redeo Is
Underway In NJ

Preliminary competition Tor
The third annua. school bus
drivers roaaeo is underway thr-
.oughout III" state. Motor Nchi-
.c.cS CoHmls one Edward Sch
.it' .n."u"c-i tojay with con-
.s.,1n's m-'rfnr driving ski
.Hr top .aloIs anu $1,000 in
scholar. mp a....--..
Fina. viii gc r.n e. in
Cl.D.. Till carly IN Inc tlp
g..wIs Toner said.
Et1b shed u.r,. car. s.J bv
tn. Governors Taft. Safety
Council IS ur1oaJ.. -r nation $
trs. su n driv!u- event. the
....,a has since "~r..Ia.a = val
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Editorials . . ].

for supplies and back home again,
even in the worst of winter weather
and the wettest of seasons.
For these comforts of travel, local
folks can thank the late Senator
Scott. He could have done what 90
many politicians of the past have
done - promised the world and then
forgotten it all once the ballots were
cast. That was not Senator SCOTS
way of doing business. He was faith
full to his promises throughout his
long career of public service.
1t was that faithfulness, that truth,
that endeared him to the people of
North Carolina and it is doubtful if
any man could have ever beaten him
for any Tar Heel office for which he
chose to become a candidate. Ger
tainly, he never lost any of his holly
contested races even though many of
the old-line politicians who had had
their own way for so many years
tried desperately to stop him.
1t might be said that Senator Scott
was the first to break the political
ring in North Carolina. There are
those who say that in breaking the
ring he sat up another, his own. To
some extent that is true, but largely
that ring was made up of his beloved
branchead boys, those rural folks
from the farms who were ever CRATE
ful for being pulled out of the mud
and given the opportunity to enjoy
the travel comforts of their big civ
ighbors.-W.H.C
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
SENATOR SCOTT

The student passing of North Caro-
lina's U. S. Senator Kerr Scott was a
blow to the State and particularly
the rural folks. A rural man himself,
Senator Scott during his long tenure
of public office was constant friend
to the farmer and as governor did
more to help the man on the farm
than any previous chief executive of
the State.
His platform for governor was one
calling for vast Expenditures for
schools and for roads. He was elected
on that platform and never did he
slacken his demand for the carrying
out of his campaign pledges. He pull
ed North Carolina farmers out of the
mud and nowhere is that more evident
than right here in Columbus and
Brunswick counties.
Prior to the election of Mr.. Scott
as governor, the vast majority of
Columbus and Brunswick farm = to =
market roads were little more than
pig paths and the wear and tear ON
vehicles that had to travel over these
routes was terrible cost to the man
on the farm.
With the hard surfacing program
OF farm-to-market roads throughout
the area, the rural citizen for the
first time began to enjoy the luxury
OF easy travel in his home community.
1t was no longer chore to get to town
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
X Rood
BY Mrs. Bessie Williamson

daughters OF Ccrro Gordo spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Garlic Williamson.
NJ -,5 ,,..
Mr. .a ,',>' ~, ,,''4' w. ~ nm" ana
-. - '.... '.-,' '''.!..'" are
,rr re-. 49,. ... ~ ->' .'' ~.'..' .'S-
..'.-. ~ 80" ~. '''.,. 'S.'-. ..'..E 70
..' VIC w. ''- '..- meeting
.,,5 ' -, ,',." '..... '..oe.' "!ea,s
... r-'..'N ''~''' '"'''''E VIII
"-'' an" ".s.. I..n Brown
.'''.' I'.''"-eh %. H"'teN..c visit
- ms -''.s" ,'y Brown, re-
.......
Mrs. Brss.. W.....n .. md
Boy,y.. attended the funeral OF
~... Faye Martin o.. E,auou-
..'.
H.. Martha On l5res visited
AIR nd Mrs.. Weaver Martin
-.. ..E.
A.. CAROLYN Williamson spcn,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

clos DoDar,r,,,, ,,o...,,o, 49,,
. b,,I affi,;,Is 49,, $3.50 al-N
v.,v ~" ~
Contestants are scored on skill,
.,-,r-osv ,,iri,v 60 u,;,.,;,
i1 ,, "oo"'u 'helr ouS, cream
ID, '-,'S C'"''' al" maintenance
u S0HCuuie' nnohs "'n"r Ih!hGS
''t"'IS'S VIII l"'e TWO sruei-
.,'E u"S VI "i4lIeA exams ano
GIVING 'eS's P"''+Si't" 'l'eL inc
'-@I" professional truck arlV-
.'' Io""I'' 4"i' cal Ior Ioul
''S Winners """'oS--d SoVC
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
PLAIN
TALK
TIMELY FIGURES
BY AL HARRISON

!. Lloyd Bell, Horny County politician, hit hard at
the Horny Sheriff's Department last week and gave
figures indicating cost $3.50, 900 to operate the de-
partneat for two years. Further figures showed many
deputies went for weeks at a time without making
many arrests. Compared with the highway patrol
arrests for certain period the Sheiffs department
had very unmpressve record.
Question = where have these figures been all
the time? Why they coming up just now?
Obviously. Mr.. Bell just received the figures or
I'm certain he would have divulged them long ago
In the interest of the people he represents.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
ANGUS MEMBERSHIP

Waccawly Farm at Tabor
City. owned by +. c. Sanders.
has been elected TO member
ship in the American Angus
Association at st. Joseph,
Missouri, announces Frank
Richards, secretary.
This farm was one of the
263 purebred A5erdeen-Angus
breeding establishments in
the United States elected to
membership during the past
month.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
ORION IN KLOON

Alter , mathis delay due TO
the unreasonable winter and
cariy Sprng. the NzdlcaS at Ort-
on Plantation are now in bloom
".d should continue for the re-
maIndcr OF April and perhap-
into the early days of May.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23

The buds OF the dwarf azaleas
came through the severe winter
with little damage bat the larger
and later Indian varieties have
suffered to an extent that their
blooms will not be up TO aver
age. Climbing roses and flower
ing shrubs have not been hurt.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
A WHISTLE, SMILE AND A FRIEND

Shay Smith lets out whistle, claps his hands.
smiles and friend is made.
Shay has taken much interest in the Merchants
Association meeting held in Whtevlle for neighbour
ing towns that it makes yearn for him return
his residence to Tabor City
1t has been said that Shay could go a convention
and not know soul who going to be there. Pv
the end of the first day there wouldn't be anyone
who hadn't devoted time to listening to Shay's re-
marks.
He's Just got that kind of personality. And wha t
a friendly world it would be if of lis followed
his example.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Curriers'
Column
By-W. Horace Carter

Tabor o. several things that Gle
that be Leeded the better
highway the lake and additional spway West
will water keen the
swimming cleaner and path the
swamp upstream get into the
lake The total cost Of these two projects estimated about
$3.50 AMI effort raise this money project
asking the work This is not
and the stakeholder does gssd
standing y refusing assist in the project money
well spent by those who do the
and will be line with the long project making this
lake real recreation facilities the area
financial program by attracting more paving es e ND
surplus fund eventual lake area
into first rate picnic and recreation Site in
this will be greatly donations should
Dr. Cook Treasurer City Recreation Com
mission Inc, Taoor City N. c. And contrim
be appreciated you stockhoder or not
RED CROSS: Mrs J. NJ. soes, and Mrs Leon ronviene
have completed the local drive Red they did
Of the finest jobs that has cause this
area in Although SlOO quota wasn't quite
reached they raised considerably than past few
drives and deserve lot of credit They had
some mighty fine assistance from number
helped them solicit the were noteworthy
MAN, other local cvic-minded folks did job the
Crippled ChdrenS the Red Cross drS
was IN progress That cause Just deserving the
and they have our best bow too
DOCTOR: effort has gone into the determ
med dive least City Several
doctors have expressed interest and they
coming but always and the deal
fell through Another fine doctor visited again
success Fifty doctors have been 10y Merc
ants Association individuals project started and Tat
gives YOU an idea OF how much the proT
so far But maybe the solution least there's
hopeful attitude
PROMOTION MEETING; Shay mith a memocr at large OF
the y & Merchants Association, yer behind the
district Merchants clinic being Whtevle this afternoon
shay firm believer that small businessmen get together
with organization represent them and not lust biz
retail businesses The clinic today is an effort TO
oIng small! and medium octn in the hope
Of informing them modern help in the -
day process OF selling M really merchants
the knowlow o; promotion be AZ Informative
get together
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
Pfrevvuy
BY EDWARD GORE

Ars. Katie Soles of Tabor City
spent Saturday with Mrs. Jessie
Benton. and Mrs. Dollie Reeves.
Austin Long made a business
"trip to Wilmington Saturday Of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hathaway
Iof Whiteville were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Long
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Larrimore,
and Don Larrimore were Thurs
lday guests of their son Delbert
Larrimore and family Of Iron
Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. lawrence Long
lof Iron Hill were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton
made a business trip to Cherry
Grove Beach Friday afternoon.
Miss Maize Lee Elderdice Of
Pireway is spending some time
in Wilmington this week
MIR. and Mrs. Glen Pickett of
Newport News, Va. spent the
week end with Mis-. Johnnie
Puckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie Norris
Of Bethel made a business trip
to Wilmington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Tedder
OF Lake Waccamaw spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Macie Long.
Harry Long of Wallace spent
the week end with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Lacy Long
MIR. and Mrs. Willie Jacobs
were Saturday guests OF her
mother Mrs. Cora Philips of
Freeland.
Miss Maize Lee Elderdice, and
Mrs. Henry EldeTd'ce made a
business trip to Ninston Mon
Iday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Long OF
Nakina spent the week end with
her parents nIr. and Mrs. MAGIC
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Williamson
land children of Green Sea spent
the week end with her parents
, and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. Dom
~.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
NEEDED MOVEMENT

The Town Board movement to ban air rifles, pellet
guns, etc. inside the town limits wise one.
Many youngsters lack the guidance parents are
supposed to offer and it seemed many needed spank
lngs where it would do the good for their deeds
of killing BIRDS breaking street lights and in general
being destructive.
doubt that making parents responsible for their
chdren's acts will help much. If they aren't interested
in doing it their chances are that laws won't
make them aware of these responsibilities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-04-23
G. GARLAND SAYS:
What Is Mortgage
Cancellation Insurance?

l. Insurance on your life that in the event of
your death will pay the mortgage on your
Home.
e When you purchased your home YOU prob
ably made the largest single purchase that
you and your wife will ever make
o. You were required to cover your house with
fire insurance. Why? To protect you? No r
One house in 200 will ultimately burn down
Because Of this 200 to chance of fire and
TO PROTECT THE HOLDER OF YOUR
MORTGAGE FROM Loss, you have to carry
fire insurance.
a. Do you know that over q 20 year period ONE
NAN in SIX WILL NOT LIVE TO COM
PLETE HIS MORTGAGE? Have you done at
least as much for your family as you have
Tor the holder Of your mortgage? Have youe
guaranteed your home to your family or only
to your mortgage holder7
D. Ioday, with our new mortgage cancellation
plan, your HOUSE can truly be your HOME
forever, at cost of less than your daily
package of cigarettes
o. There is only thing worse than a homo
without Mother, and that is a mother with
out q home n
q. Garland Fowler Life Insurance
Agency And Associates
Life inaurs.es Insured ssyi.rs Plan R...s Planning
Annuitis. Retirs.sns Ps.s Q Mortgage I,.ur.,e.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Re: comping Trip
Mrs. M. P. w., Washington
To Mrs. X. NJ. Washington

Mrs. M. p. w., Washington
To Mrs. *. NJ. Washington
When I saw your query
in the paper. / could not help
but stop and think Of all the
wonderful trips ! have had
camping across the United
States.
Don't fail to 60 and take
your children with YOU. You
will not only have a good
time now but have plenty Of
lovely memories stored UP
for the future.
All our National Parks
have camping grounds with
cabins and you won't have
any trouble getting one.
We took q cheap charcoal
burner with two holes and
found it the best. The gaso-
line one was always giving
trouble Of some kind and you
can't always find electricity
for cooking on a plate.
Start out with q bag Of
charcoal and you can buy it
as you 60 along. The parks
don't have charcoal, however.
We used army cots for
sleeping because we don't like
sleeping on the ground. We
found that on rainy nights
and every third or fourth
night we slept in motor
courts where we could take a
hot bath and wash our
clothes, etc.
We did all our own cook
ing. It is much cheaper and
the food is more to your
liking. Stop at the last big
town before you stop for the
night and buy your supplies
for your next meals.
Don't buy too much as it
may spoil and it's too hard
to carry over the food until
the next evening.
A gallon water jug is a
must. Keep 1t filled with
fresh drinking water and
what you don't use to drink
you can use for your car ra-
diator or to wash your hands,
etc. Keep it handy and have
it filled where you buy gas.
If you have time, write to
the States you are going to
visit and ask for road maps
and places Of interest.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
WEE WOMEN

the frequent requests for
plain butter cake recipes, the
potential appliance buyers
can get a fine comparison
from Consumer Reports at
the local library and I think
a local florist might help in
connection with the nitS on
our Balinese jonquils! There
are an astounding number of
items published of strictly
limited interest. (How many
of us are importing CASH
mere coats from Japan?)
We residents in this area
share a multitude of local
problems and it seems to me
that these are the ones to be
explored in. RICH. Many Of
us are struggling to rear chill
dren, manage homes without
help, and prepare palatable
and nutritious meals on a
sadly battered budget and an
active exchange of household
hints, budget tips and really
splendid or economical reci-
pes can help us all.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Boxed Egg Plant

Mrs. J. F. F., Washington
To Mrs. M. F. S., Mt. Rainier
Peel egg plant, cut into
thin slices. Cover each slice
with seasoned -four, then dip
into slightly beaten egg.
Brown quickly on each side in
olive oil.
Arrange in shallow baking
dish, alternating in layers of
spaghetti sauce with meat,
egg plant slices and grated
parmeSan cheese, topping
with sauce and cheese. Bake
in 375-degree oven about 20
minutes.
Now could someone supply
me with a recipe for Salisbury
steak with mushroom gravy.
I have not been able to find
this in the four cookbooks I
have checked.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
WHY GROW oLD7
Exercise
For Your
Thighs
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

I used to think that the
world was made up of hips
and abdomenS because so
many letters come to me ask
ing for slimming exercises for
those spots. However, ] am
beginning to believe that
thighs are running them a
race.
A letter before me says,
Dear Mrs. Lowman. ! have a
nice figure except for my
thighs. I want you to know
that ] am not exaggerating
my condition. I am not
overweight and my hips.
waist and bust, are in good
proportion, but the bulgeS on
my thighs stick out like
balloons.
"You know the spot I
mean. Most women have a
little bulge on the outer sides
of their upper legs. I even
went to see a doctor. I really
thought that I had a growth
there.
HE laughed at me but said,
The accumulation Of fat on
your thighs is most unusual,
though. I don't blame you
for wanting to do something
about it, He suggested that
/ get some exercises so I am
writing to you"
The Reason
AS I have said before this
figure fault is due to a sag or
laxneSs in the muscles and to
fatty deposits. Also our glan-
dular system plays a part in
the distribution of our body
weight.
Exercise will improve this
condition greatly. Try this
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Lutirl America lob
Mrs. A. q. q, Ldndoper Ht

Mrs. A. E. E., LGnd0Der Hills
My husband is considering
overseas employment, prefer
ably in South America, either
Chile or Southern Brazil.
I would like to hear from
any readers who may have
had such experiences as to
employment conditions, hous-
ing, schools. general cost Of
living, etc.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
STAY.HOME
HOMEMAKERS
STILL LEAD

Statistics outweigh pop
ular opinion as to the
number Of working wives
versus stay-at-home home
makers in the United
States.
Among SO per cent Of
the married couples in this
country, the wife is a full
time homemaker. Mrs.
Alice K. Leopold, Assistant
to the Secretary of Labor,
revealed in q recent ad-
dress to the 67th annual
convention Of the General
Federation Of Women's
Clubs, which met in
Detroit.
This reflects" Mrs.
Leopold said, "the tend
ency of the wife and
mother to remain at home
when the children are
young and re-enter the
labor market only when
homemaking responsible
ties have become less de-
manding."
Mrs. Leopold added that
this trend is borne out by
the fact that women IS
years Of age and over ac-
count for more than a
third Of the total number
Of women workers.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Re: Nah JonQ Tiles

Mrs. w. w. B., Washington
To Mrs. r. u, SiIUer Spring
I solved this problem by
accident. / put a set Of chess
men in a box which I had
stained with mahogany poll
ish.
Although the box was per.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Tables And Food
Mrs. N. P. T.. Washington

Mrs. N. p. T.. Washington
I have two queries.
/. Can anyone tell me how
to mend outdoor marble or
marble-type yard ornaments?
2. I would like a recipe for
the wonderful cinnamon
sauce used on apple dump
lings in the restaurants of
San Francisco. I have made
up all sorts of concoctions
but none taste so good. Per-
haps it's the grand climate
Of that delightful cityl
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Hocqblon-SkojG

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron E.
Dunn announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Dunn's daugh-
ter, Miss Margareta Eliza
beth Haggblom, to Sergt.
Joseph Henry Skaja, USMC
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Skaja of Hibbing, MINI. An
October wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ENGAGEMENTS

Fla, and East Hampton,
Long Island, N. Y. Miss An
derson is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Anderson.
An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Anderson-Kohkonen

Mrs. j. Nelson Anderson
of KenSington announces
the engagement of her
daughter Ruth Ransom to
Mr.. Roy G. Kahkonen of
Fort Walton Beach, Fla, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Kahkonen of Gainesville,
Evening star., 1958-07-08
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

fectly dry when the chess
men were put into it, in a
few months they had mel
lowed In color and looked for
all the world like antique
chess men. / believe It would
work on nah jong tiles as
wen.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Checks Presented

The Salvation Army Auxi-
liary recently presented a
check for $500 to 1t. Col.
william Range for the Army's
summer camp for city chill
dren.
1t also donated $500 to-
wards furnishing the new
quarters of the Emergency
Home for women and chill
dren at the Army's head
quarters.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
Tolund-AmoroSi

Mrs. Edmund M. Toland
announces the engagement
Of her daughter Lenora Marie
to DR.. Leo David Amorosi,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Leo A.
AmoroSi Of Brooklyn and
Montgomery, N. Y. Miss
Toland is also the daughter
of the late Mr.. Toland. A
November wedding is plenned.
Evening star., 1958-07-08
ReikeS-S0lins

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Reikes
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Barbara Joan
to Mr.. Donald Jack SalinS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
SalinS. A December wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1958-07-08

one. Stand with the left side
toward the wall. Place the
left hand on the wall for
support. Bend the left knee
about a third of the way
down and Straighten the right
leg out in front Of you, sole
Of foot touching the floor.
Make a circle with the
right toe fright knee stiff.
All body weight is on the left
foot. Make your circle with
the right foot moving side
ward away from the body and
backward and then to place.
AS you move backward in
the circle your left knee
Straightens.
Circle Smoothly
Circle smoothly with the
left leg for a while, bending
the left knee PARKWAY as you
extend your right leg forward.
After a time turn your right
side toward the wall, place
your right hand on the wall
and make circles with lour
left leg.
If you would like to have
my exercise routine for the
thighs, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 4. Ad-
dress Josephine Lowman in
care of this newspaper.