davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-21

HARRIS. ELMIRA W. On Thursday,
May Il. 1862. ELMIRA W, HARRIS
o. 90 Kenyon ST. nv wife of
the late Sergt. Samuel E Harris
and beloved sister of Miss NJ Edyth
Williams. Also surviving are her
nleceS. nephews and many friends
After 1 pm. Monday, Nay 81
friends are invited to call at the
MCGUIRE Funeral Home 1920 9th
81. NV. Funeral services at 80
pm. TUESDAY May - ct the
Plymouth CONGREGATIONAL Church
53l3 North Capitol s.. Interment
Carver Memorial Park u
Evening star., 1962-05-21

LEE; ALFRED r. On Friday. May is,
1852, ALFRED r. LEE of 47O7 Am
herSt I'd j.. College Park. Md. beloved
and father of Mrs. Barbara Lee
NOVEL; and Richard E. Lee, brother
Cf Miss Annie Lee. Mrs. Ruth
Clough. Mr. Edward G. Lee and
Mr.. George W. Lee. He also is sur
vived by. two grandchildren. Rela-
tlves and friends may call at the
GaSch Funeral Home, 473N Baiti-
more ave, Hyattsville, Md, from
y pm. Sunday. May 90. until o am
tuesday. May %: thence to st
Andrews Episcopal Church, College
PARK. Nd. where services will bt
held at 10 am. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery 81
LEE. ALFRED R. The officers and
members of Ruth Chapter
H>N No. z. o. E. s., Hyattsville,
NGsA Md. are hereby notified OF
<AAHa& the death Of Past Patron
W. ALFRED r. LEE. Funeral
" services at the Gasch Flu
neral Home. 4739 Balti-
more ave, HyattSville. Nd.
SARA B. STEWART W M
Evening star., 1962-09-23
z ALBVIEW DIR.
keystone 1-5111 DiaI 3Ol'

NEW 3-bedrm. rambler, foyer IN.
trance, extra-large kit, 2 baths
Iireplaces, carport, Walk-out
basement. Reasonable, Route 29
north to Johns Hopkins rd.' iefi
IA miles 70 Hopkins Meade. TIP
ION q TIPTON, Builders, phone
5S5-4746 or dial 301-2S6-3266
HOWARD c0.-3N acres between
Highland and Ashton, Unusuaj
modern 2-bedrm., 2-bath house
in hke-new cond. 8 firepls.. ITe
covered patio. Beautiful stream
G. tInMT1Ngn IMg property; Only S29, $50
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD,
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ABOVE WHITE OAK! sprinrbrook
area! Down to earth price, I'm
med. posi- All-brk. 3-bedrm. split
level with huge rooms, center-hail,
iuL baths, den. rec. rm., garage.
hot-water heat, see and make
offer, upper 20s. Call WA. 4-9363,
Greater Maryland Prop, 10, 9-I240
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Franklin-Flower Ave. Are:
9409 Seminole Street
OPEN SUN, 2-6
NEWLY REDECORATED
AND VACANT 3-bedroom
eenter-hall Colonial featur-
ing paneled family rm., den,
powder rm., 1st floor. Fin
TRADES. S21,96O.
DIRECTIONS: Out ColesviIIs
I'd. or University blvd, TO
Franklin ave, continue on
Franklin ave. TO Seminole.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Peach Orchard Heights

NaO1I OICIIdIu HGIgnLS
New Route No. 20 Area
OPEN SUN: l TIL DARK
NEW HOMES - EXCEP-
TIONAL VALUES-Attrac-
tive brick ramblers featuring
. bedrms., separate dining
TRADE YOUR PREsENT EsTs
HOME. Choose your lot OF
"a to n acre and we build
to suit; Priced $22,95O to
$2S,500.
DIRECTIONS: Out nav Rte.
90 to Briggs Chaney rd..
left to Peach Orchard rd..
right to Peach Orchard
Heights.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BURToNsVu.LE

BURT0NsYILLE - Modern brick
and frame split-level with EARLY
AMERICAN INTERIOR. only g.
yrs. old, 2 fireplS., rec. rm-, Ia
WE TAKE TRADES. he. 4-iS00
HUGH T. PECK. Realtors
Evening star., 1962-09-23
CHARLES H. JAMIsoN
N-nNHl vacant
CHARLES H JAMISON

POOLESVILLE. ND.
vi. s-9223 3o1-DI. 9-3262
CHEVY .CHASE-Price reduced. A.
bedrm, English Colonial, garage,
nr. shops, transp. E-Z terms.
Move today. Countrywide,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor

By OWNER - Vic. Poolesville
raneh-type home, situated on IL &
acres, 2 bedrms., Ia baths, large
| harm DI Q-50Q3
Evening star., 1962-09-23
RURNING TREE AREA = d

BURTONSvILLE = Beaut. brick
rambler. 3 bedrms.. 3 baths, bal
cony. trees. DIR: Out 20, left
on Greencastle, right on 1876. right
on Oakhurst to 14907 Athey DIR.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ADELPHI VILLAGE
1907 Adelphi Road

OFEN Sun. 20
Central Air Conditioning
ST. CAMILLUS PARISH
Like-new rambler with 8
bedrms., 1h baths, recrea-
tlon rmu plus 4th bedrm. on
lower level. Walkout bsmt,
Centrally air conditioned.
Priced for quick sale-oWn-
er leaving town.
DIRECTIONS: Ont New
Hampshire ave. past Lang
ley Park continue past
Americana Apis, right on
Fox st. to Adelphi I'd.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

CHEVY CHAsE-3-bedrm, Cape Cod
with bsmt.. central air cond. SIS,-
bQ0. Assume high FLA. OWNER.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

wood for a Rawhide sequence.
No. she hadn't read the
script, but she had done one
Rawhide before. 1t had gone
we'll
Suddenly. her pretty face was
radiant. She was looking past
my head through the door Of
the Raleigh's Lamp-Post room
at the first swirling snowflakes
OF that miserable afternoon.
isn't it exciting; isn't it won-
derful?" she asked.
I turned-white.
I explained, patiently, how
snow snarls everything here,
told her about the Inaugural
Eve fiasco. the ladies in their
ruined gowns and shoes, the
10000 cars left stranded in the
city streets, the hours it took
most of us to get home. A laugh
minute, I said.
"Oh-I'd give anything to be
caught in something like that"
she said. And she meant it.
I was thinking about her five
hours later as we stood, raw
toed, three deep, trying to get
a hamburger and a cup of cof-
fee in the Hubbard House on
Georgia avenue near Piney
Branch road, where the bump
er-to bumper caravan to subur-
bia had finally broken down al
together.
What a performance Beverly
could have given there!
She does suffer" beautiful
ly. Beverly's claim to TVS
Medical Hall of Fame is a solid
one. She was the leukemia VIC
tim due to have a baby in the
pilot for Medic; she was an
alcoholic in the pilot for DR..
Kildare. She played in another
Evening star., 1962-12-13
TODAYS GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:OS, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Stra-
vinsky's Pulcinella Suite:
Respighi's The Fountains OF
Rome.
$500, WNTAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. }
Heritage Concert. Works by
Brahms, Dvorak and Hon
egger.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (1O2.S Mc.)-
Stereo Concert Time. Tchai-
kovsky's' Symphony No. s.;
Beethoven's Concerto No. S.
9:O5, WGMS AM-FM tS7O Kc.
and 1855 Mc.j-orchestral
Capitals of the World.
Vienna Symphony Orches-
ira; Sviatoslav Richter, pi-
anist.
1901, WWDC - Music It'll
Dawn. Music from Mas
cagni's opera, "Cavalleria
Rusticana."
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Peace Corps Official
To Discuss Proqrum

Lloyd Wright, chief of the
division of public affairs sup
port of the Peace Corps, will,
discuss "The Peace Corps-A
Path to Peace" at $3.50 O'Clock
tonight in the Jewish Com
munity Center, Sixteenth anc
@ streets NV.
Also participating in the
program will be T. L. Tsitsiwu
educational and cultural at
tache of the Embassy OF
Ghana, and Harrison Tucker
first secretary of the Embassy
of Sierre Leone.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

think, it would be fun. AL
most.
Stump the Stars Note: Mike
StOkey will take back his old
post of host on the pantomime
quiz show in a week or so. Pat
Harrington, jr., asked out and
the job really wasn't for him
or any other comedian trying
to get laughs. The job is best
played straight, as by Stokley.
who created the long-lived
charades property.
&& h&
A Wire from Peter Tewks-
bury:
Bernie Harrison, The Wash
inoton Star:
"The cast OF It's a Mans
World is fighting for their
show. Somewhere In the
Southwest there are tho boys
headed for New York City in
an omen jeep Which keeps
breaking doaDn. Ted BeSsell,
:Dho plays Tom-Tom, and
Randy Boone, Uho plays Vern
are on their pdy to NBC at
their oDn expense to protest
the cancellation OF the series.
They tDdnt to talk to as many
people as possible on their iDay..
and il they pass through your
city. any help you can otpe
them wiH be appreciated, eUen
II it Is only q hot meal"
We've wired Tewksbury that
we hope they will pass through
Washington (home of the FEC,
interested legislators, etc., and
not to worry about their recep-
tion-or the hot meals. First
fellow we talked to about the
latter, a TV veteran Buddy
PappaS) now running the Silver
Spur restaurant downtown, said
the meals would be on the
house.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Children Will See
The Wizard of o.

AS a special Christmas treat
for children of Washington,
the DC. Recreation Department
will present THE Wizard OF
OF" at 3 pm. Sunday in
Roosevelt Auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Allison streets NV.
Seats are on a first-come
first-served basis, the depart
ment said. Admission is free.
Evening star., 1962-12-13

DR.. Kildare recently, this time
as the wife of an aphasia victim
Harry Guardino). In her one
TV dramatic series, Decoy, she
played a woman policeman fac
ing, weekly, guns and knives in
the hands of desperados and
psychos. What would she give
anything to do? Right - get
caught in some lovely, wonder
full, exciting snow, here.
One Of these days, Beverly
powie-to the moon.
P.S. Her plane was Just a
few minutes late leaving for
Milwaukee Tuesday evening.
I'll bet she was laughing and
sliding all the way to the air.
port. What-a-girll With her,
Evening star., 1962-12-13
Montgomery Players
Sturts Tryouts

The Montgomery Players will
hold tryouts for an Irish
comedy, THE Wayward Saint"
at 8 o'clock tonight and Decem-
ber l8 at the Intown Motor
Hotel, Wisconsin avenue at
Bradley boulevard in Bethesda.
Rehearsals, under the direc-
ton Of Carl Eardley, will begin
after New Years. Production is
set for February IA through %.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
WI School Concert

The annual Homecoming
Christmas concert of the
Washington Lee High School
orchestra and choir will be
presented at $3.50 pm. Satur-
day in the school auditorium.
Evening star., 1962-12-13
ON THE AIR
Beverly Nearly
Got Her Wish
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Beverly Garland, who can claim she singehandedly
launched TVS medical kick of those TV talents who
never to be without work. She Washington briefly
Tuesday behalf of Christmas Seals wTTG-5 game
series stump the stars and due to make city
waukee in her flying tour before reporting back Holly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SIX HOMES
Counties Will Share
Dates for House Tours
SIX HOMES

Gloucester and Mathews
Counties, Va, will open love-
ly old houses to the public on
April 81 and % for the last
two days of Virginia's His
toric Garden Week.
Woodstock, former home
of two Phi Beta Kappa
founders. is the property of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mackay. Hopemont, owned
by Mrs. E. Hope Norton, is
associated with famed bot
aniSt John Clayton. Todds-
bury, home Of Mrs. Charles
Beatty Moore, was begun in
1858 and is known for the
extravagant beauty Of its
paneling.
Nearby Ellington, owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Webster S.
Rhoads, has the traditional
magnolias, columns and cur
wing stairway. Its hallway is
done with hand-screened
paper by Zuber, some of
whose work has been recently
hung in the White House.
Airville, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Grover, has
Dutch Colonial and Federal
wings, handsome holdings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
6. Women
Planning
Luncheon

The Potomac Council of
Republican Women will hold
a luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. Tuesday at the Old
Club on Washington street
in Alexandria.
Mrs. Ceres Gaskins, presi-
dent of the Virginia Fedora
ton of Republican Women;
and Mr.. Carlyle Ring, cam
paign activities chairman of
Alexandria; will present a
discussion on Practical Pol
itics on the Local Level"
A representative from the
Chamber of Commerce will
also participate in the pro-
gram which has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Pat Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

from her readers, ond whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
connot answer individual letters.
Patricia Scott has prepared
a booklet, "HotD to Alter Your
Dress Patterns" Which giUes
complete instructions for al
tering so that finished gar
mentS will fit perfectly. For
your copy OF this guide to cor
rect fitting, tDrite to Patricia
Scott in care of The Star, in
closing a long-selt-addreSSed
stamped envelope and Csc in
coin to couer costs of print
ing and handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

into the Sequin, it will prob
ably break.
4. Draw a light pencil line
of the design you wish to use
and follow this as you stitch
the string Of sequins on.
To Apply A Strand of
Beads Figure %:
l. Do not allow beads to
slip apart on the thread.
When you are stitching on
the strand, each bead must be
right up against the next.
2. Use the adjustable zip
per foot for beads, sliding the
foot as far over to the right
as it will go.
8. Use No. so mercerized
cotton thread. The needle
size depends on the fabric.
4. Test your stitch for size.
This depends on the size and
shape of the bead. I used IL
stitches per inch for a strand
Of very tiny round beads. Play
around with it until the stitch
length and width Of zigzag
are just right for the bead.
5. Place the string of beads
right up next to the Upper
foot, as shown in figure 2.
Start zigzagging over the
beads, being sure to guide the
strand so that it is always
right next to the upper foot.
6. After the strand Of beads
is stitched on, you may find
that some threads are over
the beads, instead Of in be-
tween them. If this happens,
just run your thumb nail over
these areas and the thread
will then slide down In be-
tween the beads.
1862, Field Enterprises, Inc.
Miss Scott is oIwoys glad to hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

and a curving staircase rising
to the third floor. Whitehall,
with imposing Federal archi-
lecture. L. the property of
Mr.. and Mrs. Billings K.
Ruddock of Arcadia, Calf.
Also included in the 1862
tour are the ruins and tombS
Of historic Roosevelt, long
since burned home of the il
lustrious Page family. Ac-
cording to local legend,
Thomas jefferson wrote his
first draft of the Declaration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Of Independence there; it is
fact that he was a frequent
visitor to the house.
Gloucester's two Colonial
Episcopal Churches will be
shown as well as Warner
Hall Graveyard. Tour head
quarters will be at the Long
Bridge Ordinary, an inn as
early as 1913, on the coach
road between Alexandria and
Williamsburg. Box and plate
lunches will be available
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Sewing machines that can
ZigZag are now available at
onomical prices. These
machines, of course, should
mot be compared with the
standard de luxe models
but with the regular straight
sewing ones. Although they
do not perform the various
decorative stitches of which
the de luxe models are cap
able, they have a zigzag
stitch that can be regulated
in length and width and
this is all many women re-
,quire.
s, With the new machines,
you can use a zigZag stitch to
overcast seam edges so that
they won't ravel, to stitch
seams in stretch fabrics and
jersey, and to sew on elastic.
The machines are great
for mending. They can also
be used to apply lace decora-
lively. for applique, for satin
stitches, edges and trims, and
for strands Of sequins and
beads. The latter is a tedious
job, by hand, and discourages
many women from trimming
evening clothes. With a sim
pie zigzag stitch, the job can
now be done in a flash.
To apply a strand Of Sc
quins Figure ID:
/. Use the regular presser
foot.
2. Use machine embroidery
thread for needle and bob
bin.
8. Test size of zigZag stitch
first, making sure the stitch
does not go into the seQuin.
1t should zigzag back and
forth over the sequin, as
shown. II the needle goes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Its Contemporary It's Coneeno It's Compatible Do you
re especially designed make friends with the pieces you already
lend distinction every room-setne eroce Meridian do
just this elegant opect The woods richly grained
en veneers and sturdy solids with ingenious Of maple
bu Delight in special details like doors and panels
nentol design treatments magnificent ovene tops ontqued
custom bro hardware Bedroom Dining Room Occosionos
choice is tomorrow at VIM E. MIers Meridian
vel OF the realistic prices Immediate delivery in for Easter
Wm E. Miller Proves Again Good Taste Costs No More"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

REALISTIC
The Permanent Thot Gives Soft
Curl To Your Eoster Couture, $40
and up. Realistic permonents. for
the tender persuasion your hair
needs mo matter what type it isl
to hold Springs "prettier" styles.
You may use your Hecht Co.
Charge Account.
For appointments:
Downtown call MA. $500;
Silver Spring, 5s7-l5oo;
PARKington, 524-5loo;
Prince Georges PIozo, AP. 7-34oo
, NARROW Heights, RE. $500
The Heeht co.-Beouty SoIon-AH S Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
BY JANE DOHERTY
Contributing Writer

North, south, east and
west have come to q happy
m Getting ground in the
household Of five Washing
ton working girls.
Maintaining harmony In
such q diversified group rep
resenting Maine, New York,
North Carolina, Iowa and
Colorado could be chaotic.
Not so for my roommates
and me. We've licked most Of
the problems Of running a
five-bedroom house, prepar-
ing sit-down meals and stay
ing within q strict house
budget.
For instance, have you
ever tried squeezing a SIS q
week grocery "kitty" to cover
seven days Of meals for five
plus frequent last minute
guests? It can be done and
from our unstarved appear
ance youT hayp to agree we
do it pretty wa.
By rotating duties weekly
each one Of US shops and
cooks every fifth week. It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
We Share Responsibility
>. But We Also Share All of the Fun

took each Of us a few turns
at shopping to quell that de-
sire to buy all the food in
sight and keep eyes glued to
the shelves stocked with just
those things on the list. And
it took even longer for each
cook" to get the meal on
the table without first burn
ing most Of it.
Lean Week
Perhaps the most discour-
aging part Of being cook"
is preparing the grocery list
on Saturday morning and
finding that, besides all the
food needed, the supply of
light bulbs, paper towels and
soap is nil and that they,
too, will have to come out
Of the grocery money. A lean
week Of hot dogs and beans
may follow.
Not all the luxury Of liv-
ing in an attractive town
house in Washington Is lost
at the cost Of expense, how
ever. We treat ourselves to q
maid twice q week to do the
ironing and some of the
heavier homework jobs that
not one Of us can fit into
our schedules Of working, go
ing out, eating and sleeping.
Weekday mornings around
our house are made up Of
IS minutes of catch-as-
catch-can stand-up break
fasts, dashes up and down.
stairs from the clothes lines
in the basement to the show
er on the third floor, and a
final sprint down the brick
walk where we shout our
goodbys and are off in five
directions.
As different as our home
towns are our jobs. jeanne
Is one Of two girls going
through q training program
at the General Accounting
Office with Is men. Nina is
q secretary in the office
handling the foreign Full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

bright scholars. Claire is an
admissions counselor at
american University and
Nancy, the real house-or-
ganizer, works at the Ma
tional Gamers Association
as the editorial home econo-
mist. So, rehashes Of our
days go from the problems
high schoolers are facing
getting into college to a reci-
pc for South Sea Island
Baked Stew"
When at $3.50 or z pm.
we sit down to dinner, we
might number anywhere
from 2 to IL or more. Re-
CARELESS, there's always
enough food and chairs to go
around and conversation is
high as we unwind from our
day at work and regain
strength to face an exciting
evening out or five solid
dateless hours Of television
viewing.
Party Time
But the gayest time Of all
around our house is when
we're having q party, be it
q Bermuda shorts barbecue
on the patio or a cocktail
party for SO. If there's a
cause for celebration, we
celebrate! Once this summer
we invited a group over for
a picnic and before the eve
ming was over we had got
ten our grass cut, bushes
pruned and weeds pulled.
Another time we gave a huge
wedding reception for one of
our former room m a t e S.
turned-bride.
Whatever we do. we enjoy
our house and the life it al
lows us. In some ways it re-
sembles an apartment house
with each of us coming and
gong as we please. But in
most ways, it's our home
with each of us sharing the
responsibilities and pleas
ures Of living in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Miss CorIey
Is EnQoQed

DR.. and Mrs. Karl Coates
Corley announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Alice
Southgate to Mr.. William
Henry Avery, IT,, son Of Rep
resentative and Mrs. William
Henry Avery Of Wakefield,
Kan, and this city.
Miss Corley graduated from
the Madeira School and at
tends Connecticut College.
She was presented to society
In 1859.
Mr.. Avery graduated from
Landon School and attends
Trinity College in Hartford.
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
WHY GROW OLD7
It's Time
To Think
OfFuII
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

hcsSbeI anu AEAUuAc OSAOiSeNe
If you feel something
breathing down the back Of
your neck, it may be fall
that season which is only
Just a few weeks away. 1t
seems impossible, but before
we can say Jack Frost we will
be readying our fall clothes
and getting our winter ward
robe out Of mothballs.
1t seems to me that sum-
mer has just arrived, but
here it is almost gone. There
is Just enough time to get
your figure in shape for your
more formal fall clothes, and
you will be much happier
buying new ones If your
measurements are just right.
Word From Readers
At this time each year I
print some letters from
marathon winners. These are
the records Of some Of the
women who joined my Janu-
airy marathon. I feel that
this time of year, Just before
we get out our fall clothes,
is a good time to print these
inspiring letters. They'll spur
you on to greater accom-
plishments.
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
81 read your column each
day. You asked that those Of
us who Joined your 8-Week
Self Improvement Marathon
last January let you know
about the results we got. I
got splendid results.
81 made up my mind to
stick with it and get rid Of
those extra pounds. I have
just finished six weeks of
the course and have lost is
pounds. I now weigh 118
pounds, something I had
dreamed of for several years
but I just hadn't had enough
will power to stick to a diet.
I really enjoyed seeing those
pounds go, and find that I
do not need or crave nearly
so much food as I once did.
Looking back, I cannot
imagine why I did not do
this long ago, and I wonder
why other women procras-
innate"
Dear Mrs. Lowman:
81 have Just finished your
8-week Self Improvement
Marathon and I am thrilled!
I lost 20 pounds. When I
started I weighed ITS pounds
and am only 5 feet 3 inches
tall. Some years ago I fol-
lowed another reducing plan
and lost 80 pounds in six
weeks. 1t showed in my face.
Everyone thought I had been
sick. The slower process,
along with your exercises, is
so much better. I am going
to continue with Marathon
which is flattering to both
my figure and my face"
If a woman eats Scien-
tifically while she reduces,
does not lose too much
weight too rapidly and exer-
ciSeS she should look younger
rather than older in her face
as well as her figure.