davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
3rd ANNUAL
SIDNEY AREA PICNIC

The third annual Sidney area picnic will be held on Sunday
June Ord. in Griffith Park. Los Angelus. Will all interested
partYs please send names and addresses TO Mrs. Eileen Royl
Hansen. 2402 S. Shelton. Santa Ana. Calf, SO that we can
notify you of the exact location. The park is very large
and it would simplify things. We always meet for the noon
meal which is a gourmets delight for every one. We use a
planned menu. so will you please send your names soon.
1 have all the names and addresses of the folks who were
there last year so unless you have moved since then you
win not need 10 write. Come and spend a great day with
us and renew old acquaintance again. See you June 3rd.
The Sidney herald., 1962-05-16
Evergreens Need
Special Attention

Win the buSY yard and garden
season here, a few ideas on ever
green care should be in order.
EvergreCuS thrive, especial here
in the irrigated valley, where
there is deep soil and good drain
age. They do, however, require
special attention and care that
is not needed in growing broad
leaved tree species.
In the first place, young ever
green's should be shaded and pro-
tected from wind injury for sever
al years after planting. To stress
the Importance of protection, we
might mention that several young
evergreen trees have been lost
during past years in the Sidney
area due to excessive exposure to
sunlight and wind. Remember,
that young evergreens in their
natural habitat have plenty of
protection, so certainly shade and
protection should be provided in
the artificial environment that we
expect them to grow in.
Also, win e~vergreens, and this
is particularly true of the Spruce
it is very important to spray
periodically for spider mites. Spi-
der mits viii cause a spruce tree
to turn a rusty brown color and
if not attended to, will eventually
kill the tree. These tiny mites are
hard to see with the naked eye
and may go unObserved until con-
siderable damage is done. BY plac-
ing a fairly large sheet of white
paper under some of the branches
and then giving the tree a good
shake, some Of the mites will uSu-
ally fall on the paper if they are
present. Also, webs are quite pre-
valent in spruce trees where
spider mites are active.
For the control of spider mites,
malathion mixed according TO Ia
bel directions is the most COM
mon insecticide used. Several 9TH
er organic insecticides are also eff
fective IN controlling spider mites,
but r usually more dangerous
to the person applying the spray.
With all chemicals it is always
important to follow the label di-
r~ecGions TO the letter for best re-
suits and to prevent personal in
jury.
For further information on tree
aud shrub care, please feel free
to contact your County Extension
Office either by telephone or an
office call.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED HERE

MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Hutchin-
son, 2506 w. Madison. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Ernestine and MIR. George Heard.
The wedding will be held in
the city on June IL.
Miss Hutchinson a graduate of
Carl Hayden High School is at
tending Phoenix College.
Her fiance is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Crangent Heard, 24l2
E. Marguerite. He is junior at
the University of New Mexico.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
MAN SENTENCED
ON DOPE COUNT

Clevern Miller, %, was SEN
fenced to a year in the county
jail and fined $500 for selling
five marijuana cigarettes to an
undercover state narcotics agent.
Miller. of 2032 E. ATLANTA, was
convicted by jury and sentenced
by Superior Court Judge Kenneth
G.. Cha irwin.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
CAR WASH FOR
YOUTH ON APRIL ID

The youth group of Willow
Grove Baptist Church will spon-
sor a car wash at Powell Broth
ers GO service station, Saturday,
April IA.
Proceeds will be used to send
delegates to the National Bap-
tist Congress scheduled to be
held in Houston. Texas in June.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

The youngsters string pull held
March Is was a success. Each
child who attended received q
prize.
Adults are invited to attend
string pull party. announces
DIT. Lois Mitchell, president Of
Purple Cross Nurse Unit, FRI
day. April 6 at 2l30 E. Broad
way. starting at s pm.
The annual Grand Canyon Tenn
pie Easter fashion show will be
held at the lodge, Sun. April
%. At pm. Plan to attend. Dt.
Helen Walker is program chair
man.
DIT. Esther Henderson. secre-
tary of PDRC will move to Hous-
ton, Texas on April 6. We wish
her luck as she makes her new
home there.
DIT. Sybil Oatis, 1884 E. WASH
ington, is i'll at Doctors Hospital,
10th and E. Thomas. Drop her
a card.
Final rites were held for Mr..
Charles Childress, the deceased
husband of Dt. Mozell Childress,
on April 8.
The following daughters are
out of the city attending funeral
services-Katherine Bass-Chica-
go (brother-Mr. George Thomp-
sony: Ellvia Lewis Newton. Kan
sas (mother): and Ann White
Oklahoma City (sister. Mrs.
Susie Jackson).
DIT. Gertrude Clements is a
part. time saleslady at Leaders
Furniture Store. o43 East Van
Buren,.
All committee members are to
be congratulated for the wonder
full joint social meeting held last
Friday night at the lodge. 1t was
enjoyed and we'll attended.
Charlesetta McClammy
Reporter
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06
GHANA DEPORTS
SMUGGLERS

ACCRA, Ghana The Chana
government has deported % Sy-
rian and Lebanese nationals ac-
cused of smuggling gold, dia-
monds and currency out of the
country.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Johnson 1918 W. Cocopa
end guests from Tucson.
Pictured above the of guests and friends
attended the joint LODGE
enh Avenue Friday, March 80.
From eft-seaed- -Mesdames Melvaene FI Ada Gibson
Stewart Tucson Senoa Johnson Magee Tucson Colby
Henry, standing.
Mines. Johnson and Henry co-chairmen
Many people complain Of the chores Eks lodge
activities quintet Friday night Joint
social session have fun.
Pictured from Mesdames Mary Thompson Hardy
Tommy Jewell P. Mitchell. Photo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

Nupas performed last Sunday uniting Maxine L.
Johnson and Mr.. Charles Reagan.
Shown above newly couple some members
of the wedding party.
From left Mrs. and Mr.. Reagan. Jessie Johnson
mother of the bride Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Clara Ham
monds, mother of the groom.
The read the home Elder Hudson 1912
w. Sonora. The reception held home
Moore lll3 E. Grant.
Pictured above Mesdames Shirley
sisters of Mrs. Reagan, and Magnolia Thompson.
They served hostesses the wedding held for Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Reagan held home Mrs. Warde Moore
lll3 E. Grant, Sunday afternoon. Photo-Bobby Heard
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-06

If your tclephoning tries to compete with tclc-
vision or pair Of playful children, you re
overdue for one of life's little luxurieS pri-
vacy 1t comes with bedroom extension
phone. You get convenience and color. too.
Ordcring's a snap. Just call us ~N
or ask one Of our servicemen.
Evening star., 1962-08-19

u. Boxed Evssydsy Greeting
cssds, for oil occasions.
1921 per box -. z foS S0e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Association Sets
Mobile X-Ray
May Schedule

May schedule for the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis
and Heart Assn. mobile x-ray
unit has been announced by the
association.
Officials say persons Is and
over particularly men -
should have a chest x.ray. Tu-
berculin skin tests also are Of
fered the units technicians.
The schedule:
May 7-Norbeck Community
Center, 2:30-8 pm; May g.
Beallsville Fire House, 2:30 8
pm; May &C germantown
Bank, 2:30-S pm; May TO-
Laytonsville Layman's Stop and
Shop, 2:30-8 pm; May IL
Hillandale Shopping Center,
Grand Union, 2:30 8 pm; May
12-B h e S d a, Woodward &
Lothrop Budget Shop, II am.
4 pm; Silver Spring Good
Hope Methodist Church, $50
Z pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

treasurer; Frederic P. Lee, po-
litical agent;AMrs. Darius Phil
lips, appointments chairman;
and Mrs. Alvin j. CARRIER, pub.
licity.
On the advisory committee
are: Dean Acheson, Henry
Balm, James V. Bennett, Forbes
w. Blair, William E. Carpenter,
Washington I. Cleveland, Jerry
L. Cook, Mitchell ]. Cooper,
Mrs. Gerald ]. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey, Harold
A. Eskew, D. D. S., Henry c.
Fleisher, Roy c. Jacobson, SUI
san V. Kaplan, Lane Kirkland,
Margaret LaRocca, Robert S.
Maurer, Jesse L. Maury, James
P. McCarrick, MD, John E.
McKeever, Saul Miller, Edwin
B. Paterson, Edmond f. Rovner.
Lathrop E. Smith, Phillip Thor
son, Paul Warnke, Joseph J..
Wineburgh, Gratia B. Woods,
Reginald Zalles.
Shearin has been meeting
with neighborhood groups, citi-
zen organizations, and political
clubs, sometimes as often as
five in a single day, explaining
the Importance of the circuit
court judgeship and the re-
quirements for the office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

nesday, May 9, at the German.
town Bank. Committees of the
community are working to Sc
cure a full response of its citi-
zens in having chest x-rays.
Our senior citizens are specially
urged to respond. Transporta-
ton will be provided for those
requiring it.
Danny Leaman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Upton Leaman,
jr., celebrated his twelfth birth.
day anniversary on April 16, and
a group of his school friends
shared it at his home with a
party.
The r. Carleton Browning
family held a reunion on
Easter Sunday at their Ger.
mantOwn home.
On April IA, the P.TA of the
Jamestown Elementary School
presented the showing of the
motion picture, Timber Fury"
and there was a good attend
ance of boys and girls and par.
entS.
There were enough boys of
the Jamestown community in
terested and responding to a
Scouting Program on Monday,
April 16, at the Presbyterian
Church, to proceed to the first
steps of organizing a Boy
Scout Troop. There were about
25 boys present. Jack Weber
was chosen to be the Cubmas.
ter. The Troop Committee will
consist of Messrs. C. c. Moor.
head, James T. Munday, and
Raymond Talley. Fritz Wat.
son will be the leader of the
Beaver Patrol, and Tommy
Thrasher will be the bugler.
Neelsville Church signs have
been placed by the Mems Eel.
lowship at the Game Preserve
I'd. and at Henderson's cor. on
Rt. 355, and near the entrance
to the Atomic Energy Commits.
sion and at Old Germantown
on Rt. 11S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

milk and 562 pounds of butter
fat in 365 days. Owned by
Merhle U. King of Germantown,
Three-year-old Rolling Knoll
Della Creator, 1861 pounds OF
milk and TAO pounds of butter.
fat in 365 days; five.year-old
Rolling Knoll Supreme Matooie,
1851 pounds of milk and 637
pounds of butterfat in 337 days.
Owned by Ralph and Grover
Walker, Rolling Knoll Farm,
Gaithersburg.
Four-year-old Beneva Posch
Crusader, 1920 pounds of milk
and $50 pounds of butterfat in
305 days. Owned by Estate of
B. and E. B. Weitzer, Chevy
Chase.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Reproducing
Both Houses
Given Backing

Of 80 Montgomery County
candidates who responded to {
poll by the Montgomery County
Committee for Fair Representa-
ton, % have gone on record al
favoring reapportionment Of
both houses of the Maryland
General Assembly.
In the poll - taken before the
significant Maryland Court Of
Appeals decision calling on the
lower court to examine appor
tionment inequities of both
houses = the % pledged them
selves to support legislation tc
increase the senate representa-
ton assigned to populous coun
ties"
The "populous counties" now
have almost half the voters and
less than one.seventh of the sen.
ate seats.
BY a larger margin, 23-9,
candidates pledged to vote for
reapportioning seats In the
House of Delegates on the basis
of population. Even the three
who declined to answer affirma-
lively had some plan in mind to
give populous counties more
representation in the house.
Just two of 81 candidates
polled by the committee failed
to respond.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Club Schedules
Trade Expansion
Act Discussion

Peter Jones, deputy assistant
secretary for the Department of
Commerce, will discuss contents
and significance of the Trade
Expansion Act at a meeting of
the Woman's Suburban Demo.
cratic Club at noon May 8 at
the Westmoreland Hills Recrea.
ton Center.
Mrs. Virginia Browne, club
education chairman, will intro
duce the speaker. Following the
talk, Mrs. Drexel A. Sprecher.
club president, will be in charge
OF a business session to feature
a summary of annual reports
from chairmen of standing com.
mittees.
A buffet luncheon, at ST. a
person, will be served
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Milk, Butterfat Records
Set by County Holsteins

New official production rec
ords for registered Holstein
cows in Montgomery County
have been released by the Hol
stein-Friesian Association OF
America, Brattleboro, VT.
Annual production of the av,
erage U. S. dairy COW is gener.
ally estimated at about 1000
pounds of milk containing 265
pounds of butterfat, the associa.
ton said.
Local records include:
Four-year-old Dalton Filbert
Madcap Lass, 21,280 pounds of
milk and 784 pounds of butter.
fat in 365 days; seven-year-old
Copia Winerthur Winner Bess,
16,797 pounds of milk and 7O3
pounds of butterfat in 285 days;
four.year-old Graceview Posch
Jenny, 1889 pounds of milk
and Gil pounds of butterfat in
1865 days. owned by Filbert
Farm of Germantown.
Seven. year. old Braedoon
Comet De Kol Jewel, 1890
pounds of milk and CPS
pounds of butterfat in 1856
days. Owned by Roy e. Jor.
gensen and Arthur G. Rhoder.
ick of BuckeystOwn.
Ten-year-old Inka Posch Bes-
sic Fobes, 16,978 pounds of milk
and 581 pounds of butterfat in
365 days. owned by John l..
King & Son, Meadow View
Farm, Gaithersburg.
Four year old Kingstead
Queen Judy, FLAPS pounds of
milk and 754 pounds of butter
fat in $3.50 days; five-year-old
kingstead La Grace Bessie, 49,
1853 pounds Of milk and 500
pounds of butterfat in 1924 days;
two-year.old Kingstead Corrine
Aaggie Jewel, 16,408 pounds of
milk and 651 pounds of butter
fat in 349 days; two-year-old
Kingstead Mistress Grace, 49,
1873 pounds of milk and 628
pounds of butterfat in BAT days;
six-year-old kingston La Grace
Belle, 1922 pounds of milk and
SOB pounds of butterfat in 315
days. Owned by Leslie c. King
& Sons, Clarksburg.
Two-year.old Merking Della
Rag Apple, 1888 pounds Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

ciety of Christian Service are
selling tickets (S1.00). Mrs.
Herbert S. Hyatt is Chairman
of the Committee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roelke
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Rol.
and Green and family, Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Schwab, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert S. Hyatt for din
ner on Easter Sunday at the
Frederick Country Club.
The Cedar Grove EIemen.
tary School will hold It's
Spring Festival on May 4
from $50 to $3.50. There will
be a platter supper. Adults
$1.O0, children Csc. Pony rides,
movies, games, country store,
bakery and the main attrac.
ton will be entertainment by
a professional magician. This
is the main Fund raising
event of the year by the P-TA.
Come one, come all!
The Damascus Rotary Club
met for their regular dinner
meeting at the Firehouse on
Thursday evening. The speaker
was Len Blondes, an Attorney
from Silver Spring, who spoke
on the subject of False Ad.
vertising."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ksmarek
Dr.. M. Roberta keiier
James R. King
William {. KineswelI
Or. John A. kneipp
Rose Kramer
P. 9. Lyon
Mrs. Melville Locker
Margaret LsRoees
Frederic P. Lee
Prof. and Mrs. II. R. Luddsn
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Maddox
Mr.. and Mrs. n. {. Msrsehslk
Robert c. Marshall
Robert S. Msurer
Jesse L. Msvry
James P. MeCsriek, MD.
John G. MeKssvsr
Saul Miller
Ray v. Murphy
Philip Marcus
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. MoIynssux
Robert MsnsVm
Charles A. MeCslls
Mrs. 0. Houston Mecsney
Lawrence n. MeKim. ST..
Rev. .. Bradshaw Min4urn
Charles .. Murray
Evelyn ordmsn
Barrett Parker
Edwin 3. Patterson
Rosslie Phillips
John H. Pickering
Or. and Mrs. Elliot Pierce
Darius v. Phillips
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

COMPETENCE TO
~ lee Ascent
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
School Registration

Beth Tikva Rockville-Wheat-
on synagogue will hold registra.
ton for its 1929 school year
from 10 am. to noon Sunday,
May 6, at the Wheaton Woods
School on Falkland DIR. in Rock
vile.
Additional information is
available from William Kerpel-
man, VIII. 6.4673, and Mrs. Rita
Prince, VIII. 6.7344.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Germantown
Choir PLAYS
Key Role in
Sunrise Rite
By Deborah HI. Lenz

AT the Easter Sunrise Service
on Sugar Loaf Mountain, a
goodly number of members of
the choir of the Neelsville Pres
byterian Church became part
OF the Mountain Chorus, which
was directed by Mrs. William
D. Morton, Jr., and accom-.
panied on the organ by Mrs.
Willard w. Wiley, both of
whom have these responsible
ties in the Neelsville Church.
The choirs of the Koontz
Chapel, Mountain View and Ur-
bana Methodist Churches and
the Hyattstown Christian
Church all shared in this part
of the service. The Rev. J.
Wiley Prugh, Ph.D., Minister of
Saint Andrews United Presby-
terrain Church in rockville
preached the sermon.
At the Easter Service at
Neelsville, the sacrament of
baptism was administered to
the following children: Patrick
Michael Ganley and Steven Lam
ahan Ganley, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Edward Ganley, of
Laytonsville; Patricia Jane Kill
by, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren T. Kilby, jr., of Cal
thersburg; and James Edward
Norris, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kenneth, also of Gathers
burg; with the Rev. Albert w.
Lenz, pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Andrew H. Gibbs has
returned home from the
Montgomery General Hos
pital in Washington, where
she is undergoing a medical
evaluatiOn.
The Evening Circle of the
N eelsville Church held it's
monthly meeting on Tuesday,
April "a, with II emmbers pres
ent, at the home of Mrs. Will
liam w. Smith at Hereford
Hills, Cedar Grove. Mrs. Smith
led the devotions; the Bible
study was presented by Mrs.
Paul Stang; and the program
topic was introduced by Mrs.
Corwin A. Odds.
A Zone Meeting for area
Methodist women was held
April 25, at the Potomac Meth
odist Church. The presidents
of local Women's Societies of
Christian Service gave reports
of their activities and giving.
A skit was presented on the
theme, challenging Stake of
Women" The message was
presented by Mrs. Kenneth
Jones, a missionary of the Meth.
odist Church to the Congo in
Africa, and she interpreted a
number of situations of this
emerging country. Among those
who attended from German
town were Mrs. Herbert E. |
King, Mrs. Wilson Jordan, Mrs. |
Edith Shewbridge, and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Wallach, ST.
A Baby Shower was held in
honor Of Mrs. Walter c. Sny.
der, of Gaithersburg, on
Wednesday, April rs, at the
home of Mrs. William ID.
Morton, jr., on Hereford Hills,
Cedar Grove, with arrange.
ments made by Mrs. Morton
and Mrs. Francis Foster, of
Washington Grove. There
were about 80 friends pres
ent for this happy occasion.
Announcement has been made |
that the Chest X.Ray and Tu-
berculin Testing under the aus
pices of the Montgomery Coun-
ty tuberculosis and Heart AS
ISOLATION will be held ON We'd |
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03

A teen-age modelling and fash.
ion course sponsored by the
Montgomery County Recreation
Department is being held on
Saturday mornings at the Youth
Center, 1906 Walsh ST., Bethes-
da. Information can be obtain
ed from Mrs. Sally Burg at 762.
1862.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
County's Share

Maryland State Comptroller
Louis l.. Goldstein has sent a
check for S31,047.50 to Mont
gomery County as its share. of
the distribution from state dis
titled spirits taxes for the first
quarter of 1862. Total amount
for the state was $518,233.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-03
Shearin Aides Cross
Party, Faction Lines

Campaign headquarters for
Circuit Court candidate Plum.
mer Shearin has announced a
staff of committee chairmen
and an advisory group which
cuts across factional and party
lines while representing all
areas Of the county.
Headed by Royce Hanson,
American University professor
of government and Shearin's
campaign manager, work of the
campaign is being carried out
by:
Mrs. John Stanley as execu-
tive director; Edward S. Shap-
iro, finance chairman; Mrs.
David Davidson. precinct or
ganization; Carl Fredericks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
School Dance
Ban Removed
harrington

Arlington schools this fall
! for the first time will sponsor
dances open both to Negro and
white pupils.
When desegregation began
in county classrooms in 1853.
the school board ordered an
end to all dances arranged I'M
der official auspices. Last night
it unanimously authorized their
resumption.
The prohi bition imposed
three years ago evoked consid-
cradle grumbling among stu
dents, who complained about
missing promS and other social
activities traditionally a part
Of school life.
The school board later re-
Sponded by allowing parents to
rent gyms and supervise dances
on their own responsibility.
The parents had been free to
invite whomever they wished.
School Board Chairman
James G. Stockard noted that
parents who object to their
children participating in inte-
grated social activities still will
be able to obtain school facili-
ties to conduct private segre-
gated ones.
"Conceivably, we now will
have three kinds of dances
private segregated dances,
private integrated dances and
officially desegregated dances.
There is a way for everybody"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
Foggy Bottom Citizens
Fight Liquor License

ing as the Channel House
Restaurant.
The Association, in papers
filed with the court, also
claimed that the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board had
"disregarded" uncontradicted
expressions of neighborhood
sentiment in opposition to the
application.
The suit, which lists both the
Board and Prajo, Inc. as de-
PENDANTS, said over 100 nearby
residents or property owners
had signed a petition opposing
the application.
Despite this, the suit said,
the Board on June 20 found
that objections at the hearing
had been insufficient" to
warrant denial of the license
request. The suit seeks an in
junction to prevent the Board
from carrying out its ruling.
The association said that
the proposed operation would
affect existing parking prob
lens, upset the areas present
peace and quiet" and cause
an invasion of the privacy of
the associations members.
The suit was filed by Attor-
ney Robert S. Green for the
association. A spokesman for
the Channel House apartments
said the restaurant is now
under construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-17
SOCKS LAZY FEET
Walk, Podiotrist Urges

| this along by abandoning their
old name, chiropodistS, which
looked at a glance too much
like chiropractors, bone manip-
ulators of whom MDs. have
little good to say.
One of the podiatrists' biggest
drives is education of the lay
man in good foot care. There
are 1000 products for athletes
foot that everyone could avoid
simply by good foot care. if
they were educated to it," says
one expert.
The associations main edu-
cational drive uses film strip.
Little Johnny Sorefoot," dis
tributed to elementary schools
free. In it, Johnny is a dud at
sports until he learns good foot
hygiene and foot posture.
Far-fetched? Studies show
60 per cent of the Nations
school children have foot prob
lens and that many cannot
walk 5 miles. Experts believe
that most of these children
require only advice and good
education to prevent them from
hobbling into an Intellectual
middle and old age.