davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-28

ARLINGTON HEIGHTS" - 2-stor.
brick Colonial, which is Just thl
thing for the Seryiceman: 1st moo
with fireplace and screened porch
dining room, excellent kitchen with
DiSposan and dishwasner and II
GU. It. GE refrigerator: full base
ment, gas heat: now vacant; i'm
mediate possession; &21,65O.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
TERMS2!-S17.950

(wAS $4,000 DN.-S19,5OO)
FALLS CHURCH. Artists hideaway,
3 bedrms., stone Tudor; studio
beamed ceiling liv. rm., stone firepl. I;
romance balcony. pGneled Dutch
kit, bSmt:: det. gar, smothered in
sweet-smelling pines, flowers. cool
ENT!H NAME YOUR TERMS!
DIR: Out LEE hwy. thru Falls CHI,
I. on z. WOODLAWN to 223.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

LOW DN.-$19,950
NO, ARI,. Cool. shaded. 3-bedrm..
1la-bath. 2 fireplS., rec. rm., HAND
SOME COLONIAL. Near shop. cntr..
transp. Refreshing patio porch,
awnings. Coils transfer orders make
SELL OUT" MUST! Oodles of
extras! DIR: LEE hwy. to LEX
INGTON; L. to 2031.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOLMES RUN PARK
IF YOU


Are fed up with run-of-the mil
houses. COME SEE THIS ULTRA
RM. BRICK RAMBLER at 204. VAL
LEY BROOK DRIVE. Relax in ir ths
in this lovely HOME featuring huge
master bedrm. with pvt. bath ane
lge. dressing rm., de luxe Kit,
more lge. bedrms., tile bath, garage
lovely sun-swept lawn,
iRt. bo1 to Seven Corners. right or
Sleepy Hollow rd., continuing tc
Valley Brook drive. right to prop.
erty, OR out Columbia pike past
Lake Barcroft to Sleepy Hollow rd.
right to Valley Brook drive. LETT tc
property.
w. B. WRIGHT
REALTOR-B BUILDER
SOL 3. GLEBE RID. IA. 4-O5oO
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HOUSES FoR SALIVA.
A REAL HOME

Colonial. perfect condition, custom
built for owner; 8 large bedrms., "a
baths, rec rm. shop, large screened
porch: terraced gardens and patio.
nexible terms; conv. to schools.
churches and tranSp., in Arlington S
most desirable residential area.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION BY OWNER
SAT. AND SUN. l-6 PM.
1410 N. Inglewood st. (Wynnewood)
unglewood ana Washington Blvd.)
Evening star., 1953-06-28
HERNDON $50
STRATFORD HILLS

STRATFORD HILLS
New 3-bedrm.. 2a-bath. brick ram
bier on beaut. lots, exclusive
neighborhood. features 22-ft. liv
rm. with fireplace. sep. din. rm.
cabinets. attic exhaust fan. screened
porch and full walk-out bsmt. with
picture windows. All this for only
S26.950 Open Sat. and Sun. 9
pm. Directions: Out lee highway
to Old Dominion dr.. right on Old
Dominion DIR. and follow tn George
Mason, left on George Mason tc
WILLIAMSBURG blvd, and right "a
open sign. DARWIN REALTY. ia.
7-A2HC IF C-QoIo -O9
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Chateau Pierre
NOW TAKING BIDS

(WAS $4,000 DN.-S36,5OO)
FALLS CHURCH-replica of fabulous
French h-Norman stone chateau" !"
Reeks of charm, continental atmoS-
phere. 3 bedrms., ga Italian tile
baths, maids utrS.. attached gar,
paneled game rm., firepl., Bohemian
beamed liv. rrl., stone firepl., glori-
tree-shaded corner lot. DIR: Out
ARL. blvd. to z COR, straight thru
HnLWOOD st. (Rt. 1887. L. at
LINDEN tn 400
Evening star., 1953-06-28

So, 800 DN.-$17,95
(WAs $1,000 DN.-S1e, $500
NO. ARL. 4-bedrm., 1la-bath. brick
Cape Cod is Kitty Haven" near
STONEWALL JACK SON SCH
IDEAL Family neighborhood.
oBodaciously" good value. DIE;
SON to S42.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
VTF,NN

needs redecorating. Lovely shaded
lot, approx. q acre. Handy tC
stores and schools. Price, $4,000
FREEMAN & SHERBURNE. Vienna
Evening star., 1953-06-28

$1,000 DN.-$14,95O
(wAs $500 DN.-S17,95M l.
NO. ARL. Spanking new 3-bedrm.
brick rambler in lovely treed area,
fully equipped kit. streamlined for
modern living. Can't be beat-but
owner is beat" MUST SELL
FAST. Call to see. FOLLOW
OUR OPEN ARROWS TO THE
ATOM BOMB" PARADE OF HOME
BARGAINS.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
ATOM BOMB
Home Prices Lower Than
BOMB HIT
Look-Listen Values!!!
OPEN l TILL
$500 DN.-S90 MO

lWAs $1,000 DN.-Sl3.5OO)
ALExANDRIA-Snug. ship-shape,, .
bedrm, brick, full bsmt., row house.
CAN'T BE BEAT AT SI1,95O. New
ly decorated. DIR: Out KING st.
to s. PATRICK st.; right to 732.
$500 DN.-$28,5OO
(WAS $4,000 DN.-S31 .5OOl
FACING LAKE BARCROFT on velvet
lawned 145x15O lot. Perfection
living" 3-bedrm. brick ranch house,
attached gar; glass Jalousie porch.
plush Paneled rec. rm CONTAINS
RETSp Defies comparison value.
cilities. DIR: Out COLUMBIA PIKE,
q mi. past BAILEY'S x ROADS;
r. into LAKE BARCROFT entr., L.
to 602 LAKEVIEW dr..
Evening star., 1953-06-28
LOW DN,-S28 500

WAS $4,000 DN.-S35,95M
COLUMBIA PINES, 5-LEVEL-Space ce
and beauty combined in FRENCH
MODERN. contrasting redwood and
entr., 3 bedrms.. walk-in closets, =
Carrara glass baths, 2-car bit
gar. patio. md's qtrs.. GRANDEUR.
BEAUTY. VALUE MATED. Flexible
terms. DIR: Out COLUMBIA pike,
3 mi. past BAILEY'S 34ROADS, r.
ON ROSE lane tn Q02
Evening star., 1953-04-26

BRIGHTWOOD
OPEN SUN. 1-5-57 Longfellow st.
NV. - Artistic 4-bedrm. well-built
and appointed, row brk; colored tile
bsmt.; concrete front porch; French
doors to rear scrnd. porch: lots of
closets: excel. cond. HARNEY
REALTY. EN-. 2-29l7, RE. 1857.
6419 5th ST. NV.
Cat Kennedy ST.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
eUsINESs OPPORTUNITIES
7 APTS PAwuc
RESTAURANT
Blue Ridge Mountains

Liquor, uptown location. air cond.,
100000 yearly: wonderfully equip.
long lease, reas. rent. Box 242-D,
Evening star., 1953-04-26
GLOVER PARK

GLOVER PARK
Six rooms. bath. garage. S17.5OO.
Reas: down payment. Call EN-.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
CHEVY CHASE. 10. C

By owner. Corner det. brick; center
hall. 3 6edrms:. 2h baths. I'm, attic.
heat: price S24 900. 3044 Legation
st. Sunday. IL to ., WO. 6-7965.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
MOTOR COURT
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

OTFO1C UNI IENo
Liquor store doing $1,000 to $4,000
weekly business. This store has q
very small rental and shows very
nice profit.
Grocery store averasing better than
5000 weekly business. Has q nice
apartment. A very good money
maker.
A new and used furniture store.
Same owner for last 80 years and
is now retiring Does a yearly busi-
ness Of S65.O0O Owner will spend
a month with buyer to teach him
the business. Can be bought on rea-
sonable terms.
BRADLEY. BEALL & HOWARD. INC.
233 Southern Bldg, MA. S-0271
Washington 5, D. c.
Ewes. and SUM-. call A. Roffeld, WO.
6-l994.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

CRAFT, 72B IIth st. NV.
S24, 800. FLoRiST and landscape
business 6-rm. home, green
houses, oil heat, flower shop. A go
ing business; fully stocked; all crops
go; 2-car garage; good help: estab-
lished Is years. Immediate posses
sion. JOHN BURDOFT, Colesville,
Md. 1898 Colesville rd., Silver
Spring, Md. Call Evergreen 4-3S46.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

equipped kitchen: beautifully, fur;
nished dining room and ccocktall
lounge. Air conditioned. Average
guest check, S5 per person; IG6. SaieS SaS
1900; Mar, S4,700: April testl-
matel. $500. Seats $50: low over.
head. Because of illness owner must
sacriice fall potential Of $4,000 to
$4,000 monthly sales. Can be seen seen
sTents: about $4,000 down, balance
on terms. Write RICHARD B.
GANSDALE. 1925 Vermont ave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Wliistling May Be
Aid In Treating
Lung Ailments
by FRANK CAREY
AP Seisnee Reporter

ATLANTA IA Boston doctor
has recommended swhistiing at
work or play" as q possible aid In
treating q chronic lung ailment he
says Is highly prevalent In the na-
don.
DR.. Maurice s. segal Of Tufts
College Medical School said the
ailment Is an overdiatehtlon Of the
lungs called "chronie pulmonary
emphysema"--and that rs present
high incidence may b associated
with an increase In Industrial and
other fumes In the atmosphere.
He said whistling might widen
CONSTRUCTED breathing tubes In the
breath. In its worst stages, the
ailment requires prolonged hospi-
talization and variety Of complex
treatments.
Speaking at the 47th annual
meeting Of the Southern Medical
Assn, DR.. Segal declared:
"The high incidence Of (the al.
ment) in this country may be re-
lated directly to the increase In
industrial and environmental In
halant vapors, gases, fumes and
dusts, or indirectly to the In
creased incidence Of respiratory
infections or allergies under these
circumstances"
He said such irritants are ca
pable Of producing progressive
narrowing Of the bronchial air
ways and eventual overdistention
Of the lungs.
"This may be the price we have
70 pay for our advances In living
and industry" Segal added. 'The
prevention Of and care of the pa
tients with this progressively dis.
ahling lung disorder may soon
require the assistance Of the us.
Public Health Service"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
Pee. The KY WEST eIrlzzN rhu.d.y. October -. iss
Wants His Refund

ALBUQUERQUE, N. n. IRA
New Mexico serviceman, appar-
emily In need Of the $23 refund he
claims, filed his 1853 income tax
return yesterday. Internal revenue
officials say he won't be able to
get the refund until after the first
Of the year, however.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
NO Ty Eye Damage

OKLAHOMA CITY "a - After
eight years Of television. DR.. Mer-
|rill ]. Reeh, expert on eye dis
eases from Portland, Ore. says
the consensus seems TO be it does
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-29
u,a A>m.u>. A, f>As,S,--s.,

mo actual damage b tsAidssass,
eyes"
The major damage. said RssA,
speaking last night at The 0kla.
homa Clinical Society conferences.
is to juniors school work.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

The following students are or
the perfect attendance honor roll
at the John Bassett Moore School
for the month of November:
Grade IL, Mr.. Everett, teacher
Ann Graham, Catherine Calhoun,
Carolyn Carter, Mary L. David,
Marie Gardner, Genevieve Guess
ford, Helene Lasch, Marguerite
Pratt, Mary Lou Reynolds, Dor
othy Thompson, Leroy Everett,
Richard Keen, James Parker,
Thomas Simpson, Albert Krupka,
George Takach.
Grade Ill, Miss Kirby, teacher
Barrett Attix, Edgar Cox, James
Haas, Hazel Holland, Harry Jar
man, Mary Ann Jarman, Marion
Maclary, Carolyn Marsh, Mary
Ann Norman, Florence Peterson,
Nancy Pinder, Robert Reed, Edwin
Robinson, Joan Shorts, Barbara
Shortt, Barbara Stats.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. MendenhaIl,
teacher-Charlotte Boyer, Edward
Dahn, Tarun Comegys, Janice Dix
on, Joan Funk, Janet Wickham.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
John Clark, Shirley Darrell, Will
liam Fleming, Jean Ivory, William
Johnson, Anton Media, Charles
Parker, Clementine Pratt, Richard
Price, Tom Price, Albert Schweit-
zer, Rodney Shane, Denee Stevens.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Naylor, teacher
Joan Loose, Mary Meleri, Ellen
Peters, Charlotte Pryor, Ruth Rey-
nolds, Janet Shane, Robert Vest
rod.
Grade 1913, Miss Riley, teacher
Richard Blevins, Fred Corso, AL
len Dietert, Matthew Fischer, Karl
Gebhart, Kendall Hudson, John
Todd, Harold Wiley, Kay Bulger,
Ruth Carey, Beverly Carter, Gayle
Cary, Florence Conley, Shirley Ev-
erett, Isabel zippe.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Kenneth Boyer, Howard Brown,
Bill Carter, David Comegys, Frank
Daniels, Bruce Ennis, Richard Nell
son, Hope Steele, John Urian, Tai
madge White, George Wilson, Bar
bara Deamer, Beronica Dixon,
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. Everett.
teacher-Carol Boyles, Joan Brad
ley, Bettielou Cooke, Gloria Dar-
rell, Sandra David, Rebecca Rey-
nolds, Ruth. Ellen Stats, Mary
Slaughter, James Davis, Allen
Haley, Donald McClements, David
Pletsch, John Riley, William Dog
ers, Carl Severson, Adelbert Sta
checki, George Wicks.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
Leroy Brown, Willis Martin,
George Morris, Samuel Pritchett,
Ronald Reed, Joyce Archer, Pa
tricia Hawke, Catherine Hurd,
Geraldine Mercadante, Diana Sew
erson, Audrey Share, Dorothy Will
son.
Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Fay Dietert, Reborah Downs, Viola
Duchatel, Joyce Getty, Constance
Griffin, Sandra Haley, Betty ].
Kemp, Cynthia Lamb, Louise
Lange, Gail Mills, Suzanne Pap
pas, Nelson Everhart, John Wayne
Joseph, John Melvin, Robert Mer-
rill, Jerome Niles, Preston Poore,
Ronald Powell, William Willis, VIII
liam Wisniewski.
Grade 2-3, Mrs. Joseph, teacher
Bruce Akin, Clarence Collins,
Patsy Dalis, Peggy Daniels, Rita
Diemicke, Shelby Harrington, jam
es Hewes, Bonnie LangrelT, Caro-
lyn Lockerman, Franz Media, John
Milanese, Kenneth Newberg, Betty
Pierson, Sharon Postles, Randall
Slaughter, Winfield Snow, Beverly
Startt, Connie Uhlendorff.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
james Bradley, Ronald Brown,
Ronald Budd, Leon Collins, Bar
bara Dietert, Glenn Everhart, Jane
Fortner, Ward Fortner, Kenneth
Haley, Carol Ann Horsey, Arleen
Jarman, Pamela Lurty, Dale Nc
Brine, Karen Myers, Cheryl Pap
pas, Alan Robinson, Fred Shaw,
John Mac Stevens, Carol Wright.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
John Biddle, Sally Cooper, Billy
David, Nancy Ennis, Wilson Har-
ris, Charles Jones, Nancy Moore,
Freddy Morris, Patricia Passwat-
ers, Terry Lee Pleasanton, Richard
Pritchett, George Short, Deanna
Smith.
Grade 1-3, Mrs. Robinson, teach
Kenneth Berry, Medford Dav-
is, Carl Hudgins, Edgar Hurd, Will
liam Lewis, Donald McAllister,
Samuel Slaughter, Leon VanArs-
dale, Sharon Allen, Carol Ann
Brown, Mary Ann Child, Marjory
McClements, Patricia Payne, Avis
Snow.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

Didia Kitschik, David Passmore,
Alberta Pierson, Lee Severson,
Judy Slaughter, Sidney Smith,
Thomas Stachecki.
Grade 6-3, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Susan Price, Carol Wolford, Gary
Blevins, Ralph Knotts, Dennis Pot
ter, James Stats.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Katherine David, Carol Ann
Downes, Kathleen McElwee, Lana
Reed, Joan Stevens, James Fisch-
er, Clinton Helm, Raymond Low
man, Joseph Myers, Thomas Pap
pas, Gordon Deed, Francis Rick
ards, Nicholas Rosella, Thomas
Schmidt, Kenneth Shane, James
Slacum, Rober Stradley, Kenneth
Getty.
Grade SO, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Constance Bush, Clara Ann Jones,
Sandra Kruchen, Lorraine Pierson,
Mary Emma Smith, Sandra War
rem, Robert Boyer, Ernest Brown,
Carl McClements, Walter Moore,
Bruce Pearce, William Richards,
William Short, Robert Slower, Eu-
gene Startt.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Glenn Busker, Harold Carrow,
James Darrell, Brandon Jones,
Noel Lebel, Samuel Mitchell, Bob
by Pritchard, John Ramsey, Leon
ard Reed, Sharon Archer, Carol L.
Burris, Joyce Christopher, Karen
Everhart, Barbara Fortner, Mary
A. McBrine, Mary Morris, Babara
Ross, Fay scotten, cheryl Wisn-
iewski.
Grade AZ, Miss Donahoe, teach
er-Wayne Carter, Norman Davis,
Jeqrey Deamer, Richard Moore,
Wilson Spence, David Urian, Joyce
Grain, Nancy Goldsborough, Karen
Kraus, Patsy Moffitt, Elsie Morris,
Joan Niles, Nancy Pleasanton,
Bette Ann Stats, Shirley Stats,
Joyce Thompson, Madeline Wicks.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews, teach
er-Raymond Brown, Robert Hurd,
Roy Jarman, Daniel Marsh, An
thony Melvin, William Moore, Wal
ter Sammons, Robert, Taylor,
Ralph Thompson, Arthur Turner,
Patsy Daniels Virginia David,
Charlotte Dishman, Leona Keen,
Carol Jean Pepper.
Grade 80, Mrs. Slaughter,
teacher Joanne Dalis, Pauline
Fortner, Jon Gordon, Mary Louise
Garner, Gary Harvath, Phyllis
Hamburg, Georgia K hen,
Georgia Ann Langrell, David Lay
ton, David Matthews, Eva Pierson,
Ronald Sayers, Sandra Schumann,
George Slaughter, Raymond Sta
checki.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

Elizazeth Faulkner, Barbara Hahn
Barbara Hobson, Ruth Ann Moore
Shirley Morris, Elizabeth Reed
Mary Ann Stats.
Grade 90, Mrs. Williams, teach.
er-William Bullock, Ronald Bur.
ris, David Deakyne, Roy Donovan
Jane Johnson, aJnet Johnson, Pa.
tricia Potts, Sandra Robinson, John
Short, Patricia Smith.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Robert Burge, Elaine Carey, Lois
Cole, Robert Ennis, Robert Freck
Robert Hurd, William Krupka
Sarah Nickerson, Evelyn Robinson
Ann Shaw, Ruth Ann Sylvester
Josephine Walls.
Grade 81, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Donald Brown, Wayne Pinder,
Donald Price, Horace Pugh, Rich
ard Reed, Dale Reedy, Bruce
Wright, Barbara Eley, Frances
Knots, Judith Passmore, Joyce
Shane, Christine Sharp, Carole
Wickham, Mary Joan Attix.
Grade 80, Mr.. Hitch, teacher
Mabel Goley, Bobbie Harris, Car
olyn Hawkins, Simone Media, Re-
becca Scotten, Jean Shane, Vir-
ginia Spence John Barnes, Daniel
Caldwell, William Hill, John Scott,
Wayne Seward.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Galley, teacher
Carl Fischer, Fred Lamb, Gerald
Reedy, William Slacum, Barbara
Akin, Barbara Bilbrough, Sue
David, Jeanne Faulkner, Sarah
Helm, Shirley Ross, Barbara Van
Pelt, Lois Warren, Ann Weir, John
Williams.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-James Bailey, George Brown,
Wayne Hurd, Ronald Still, Bruce
Takach, Doris Moore, Doris Will
son, Stephen Brittingham, Josiah
Haggerty, Ronald Mccoy, William
Stokesbury, Sarah Johnson, Gloria
Steller, Janet Christopher.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
. Beverly Bilbrough, Cynthia
Deamer, James Fleming, Phyllis
Gardner, Charles Gray, Jack Hurd,
Robert Keen, Dorothy Montgom-
cry, Raymond Moore, James Per-
singer, Zane Robinson, George
Bette Summers, Kenneth
Wilson.
Grade 81, Miss Matthews. teach
Graham, Carol Guarro,
Ellen Moore, Joyce Pepper, Carole
Carol Wyatt, Virginia
Wyatt, Russell Brown, Howard
Pletsch, William Ramsey, John
Homer Shorts.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Nancy Boyles, Donald Jarman,
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

You don't have to Interfere with the money YOU
have planned to spend for Christmas! Your old
set makes the down payment. No payments due
until after Christmas!
Smyrna times., 1953-12-17

ANSWER ON PAGE IL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

UltEUCER SEVEN - whsn thls picture wna TAI.
81, ehailanRoT Tommy Goliing % B0aton had gene
GoWn Ter ne seventh sad last time during Ms al
bFsviata6 Gi1s @ght with Mghtwoigh2 champ Jimny
Carter. EighgnG o. his homstogh, Collins took one
a thq woEsl bealngs n ring hlgtoiT, untl sCppod
pognanonig D ths e0uTsh Fonu1 frf0wgpgess Rhotol
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-05-08

E1ETs MP rs WELCOME - NAM.
sary Rolioenen are not oFdlnnEiiy
Ghs most popular men IN the Army,
but Pf2 Roger MendE0n, % Miami
VIA has 8 Wide smile Tor ne MP
81 R'res6oln Village "a MoFoa AFTER
ths EIofi1n 0H had been gepmtFa-
aied "a ihe row n1chango tNewss
press Fhgao.l
Evening star., 1953-10-18
FICTION

ond door on the right, please"
Jenner stood up quickly trying to look poised and con-
fdent obhunter should 1t bit difficult For one
thing she nervous as obhuntes are apt to be- For
another she happened to be the when affected
most strongly by the and the just happened
to be spring.
Outside April blowing her breath down the necks
of all the trees making them green with envy, possibly
chorophy On her way to keep this appointment ennifer
had been oged frequently whsted at four times and howed
at twice something of a record to date 1t was spring. all
right she seized with delicious shverng every time she
thought about it.
She walked down the corridor and to door marked
with oinous black letters Editor said Jenner knocked
hesitantly Mr. Jereys might be the bane siverhared
type of executive friendly and fahery Or he might be n
cgarchewing and terrible tempered In any case he
to be deaf to the sly whspengs of April The thing do
to convince him, somehow, that despite her WE'LL her
apparent nexperence she really had the emotional depth and
the blend of serenity and common sense that .
Come in said an impatient masculine voice.
ennifer walked in and stopped just across the threshold
while the door quietly closed itself She stared the young
man who had turned from the window to confront her. He
had eyes and peaked black eyebrows and hair that
might have been half inch longer than crew cut but
anly He looked at Jenner if she was pleasant
surprise Hi ne sad and gestured vaguely to all outdoors
Quite day, isn't it?"
JENFER frowned 81 looking" she said severely "for
Mr.. Jefreys editor of this magazneI'
You are looking, said the young man, 'at him. Partly
TALENT partly sporting chance the part of inspired pub
Usher who decided young blood what this magazine
needed
He turned back to the window What do you suppose it is
about day like this? feel if somebody poking
with lot of little silver plated knives"
ennifer bnked That just the way she had been feeling
although she had considered it advisable to hide it.
Let's let's see said the young man, dropping into his
large swivel chair and peerng at his calendar "Oh yes
you're the girl who wants job aren't you? What ob?"
Well said Jennifer little beathlessly "I used to read
Fanny Fuer page regularly but she died you haven't
been running and really think you should because WE'LL
because so many people nowadays need guidance don't you
think, MIR. Jereys, and the world confused and "
Hey" cried the young man. wait minute! He looked
Jennfer over carefully omth heels her little black pumps
to the top of her mpuden hat As prospective employer he
Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1953-10-18
by Arthur Gordon

66RER. JEFFREYs will see you now,
IVl Miss, the receptionist said. Sec
Evening star., 1953-03-15
To Atlantic city's
Euster Purude

clay tennis courts. Horseback
riding on the beach may be en-
joyed from October to May, after
which the bathing season opens
Bicycle riding is permitted the
early risers, from 6 to 8 am, on
the Boardwalk.
Piers for Recreation
Principal among the recrea-
tional piers jutting out over the
surf are the Steel, Central, Mil
lion-Dollar and SteeplechaSe
Piers. The latter serves par
ticularly the needs of fun-loving
children.
Ever popular are the rolling
chairs, a 24-hour service in At
lantic City.
The resorts. popularity with
conventionerS makes it doubly
necessary for tourists to make
hotel reservations in advance.
Weather officials tell us that the
skies are usually clear around
Eastertime in Atlantic City.
The breezes may be a bit bracing
and brisk, but quite often it is
sunny and mild.
On the return trip, head for
Mckee City and take the alter
nate route, shown on the accom-
panying AAA map, over State 48
and U. S. 40, through Elmer,
N. j.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
Stoneybrook Ruces
Slated Saturday
At Southern Pines

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c.
The Stoneybrook races at
Southern Pines next Saturday,
officially opening the spring list
of races sanctioned by the
United Hunts Association. are
expected to draw leading timber
toppers, riders and owners to
this Mid-South resort in the
North Carolina SandhillS.
Stoneybrook Race Course, de-
veloped by the famous trainer
and former steeplechase jockey,
Michael j. Mickey Walsh, is
on U. S. / just north of South
ern Pines and a few miles from
the neighboring Mid South re-
sort of Pinehurst. A crowd of
10000 can be accommodated.
The 1853 race meet will be the
first sanctioned by the United
Hunts Association since Stoney-
brook became the scene of an
annual race meeting six years
ago. Because of this official sane
ton the meeting this year is
expected to draw horses from
the stables of such famous own
ers as F.. Ambrose Clark and
George BoStwick. From Stoney-
brook these horses will 60 to
other sanctioned race meetings
in South Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1953-03-15
By Walter W. Hubbard
American, Automobile Assoeiotion

American Automobile ASSoeiotion
and Atlantic City, one of which
makes use of the New Jersey
turnpike.
After 13 miles of motoring on
the toll road, turn to the south
east brings GlasSboro. It was
named for the activities Of seven
brothers from Germany. who
settled there during the Revolu-
tionary War and founded a sue
cessful glass factory.
Pleasantville, N. j., is a resi-
dental area for long-Stay sum-
mer vacationers and fishermen,
just 6 miles from Atlantic City.
An annual Eastern sunrise
service is held in Atlantic City
for the devout and it's Easter pa
rade. on the spacious Boardwalk,
is second only in interest to that
on New York's Fifth avenue. It's
annual Flower Mart, similar to
the flower show recently held in
Washington, is offered in early
June, and the Hydrangea Festi-
val early in July.
AS no license is required for
saltwater fishing. deep sea, bay
fishing and surf casting are in
tenSely popular with both men
and women. There are four golf
courses in the area and about so