davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
By Louise Hendy

Are we aware, we who live in or
near the Nations Capital. Of the
passing parade Of superb beauty
which is here every year for all
to see?
OF course everyone knows
about the cherry trees, which
bloom in March or early April.
and many travel great distances
to see them. But do we follow
the seasons through and enjoy
the blossoms to be seen In album
dance from early spring until it
is nearly time for spring again?
What shall we look for first as
we again approach the season Of
abundant bloom?
Down near the Highway Bridge
you win soon find pansieS bloom
ing in great profusion.
At about the same time the
single blossoms will open on the
cherry trees around the Tidal
Basin. All over the City and its
environs, the early blooming Star
magnolia dressed in green and
white will keep the dainty pink
cherries company.
Magnolia Disploys
In Franklin Park. where many
of these magnoliaS bloom. will
be found also large paintings Of
brilliant hued azaleas. the first
Of the many azalea displays to
bloom. They will be in bloom long
after the magnolia blossoms have
faded and fallen.
On Capitol Hill. and in Raw
Inns Square especially, the Mag
nolia soulangeana may be seen.
This lovely pink and white flow-
er Is known as the Saucer
magnolia.
And, don't forget the tulip beds
at the White House. gift from
the people Of The Netherlands.
Rich Doffodil Show
In early April the daffodils will
bloom. In fact. II the weather
is right and a careful choice
of varieties made. the daffodils
will bloom in local gardens for
six weeks. To see them en- masse
drive through Rock Greek Park.
You will find thousands of them
blooming along Beach Drive be-
tween the Massachusetts, and
Connecticut avenue. bridges. Or,
go to Dunbarton Oaks Park.
If you wish to see daffodils in
order to choose varieties for your
own garden visit the big daffodil
shows scheduled for early April.
Indoors or out. daffodils bring
joy to the heart the first snowy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

lovers should avail themselves of
the privilege.
There are so many Towering
shrubs and trees to see, among
them the Empress tree (PauloW-
MAJ. the red-bud or Judas tree
and the snowy horse chestnut
found in the Lincoln Park area.
Rose Gorden Missed
Once upon q time there was
a beautiful public rose garden
in Washington. A new bridge
had to be built and new roads
laid, so roses had to come out,
Some rose lovers have tried to
keep roses and budding stock
ready for the day when Wash
ington would again have a. rose
garden. Perhaps, soon, ugly
temporary buildings will give
way to a myriad of roses for all
to see and enjoy. At present
there is memorial rose garden
in Arlington and another splen-
did one on the Shoreham Hotel
grounds.
Before the roses are faded and
gone the hollies are ready to
take over the show. More and
more hollies are being planted in
more and more varieties. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

winter long they brighten the
landscape.
And here we are again back
to spring. The camellia buds
are swelling, At to burst, with
the desire to add their beauty
to the garden. And down below,
the white Of the snowdrops and
the yellow Of the first crocus an
nounce that spring is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Chrysanthemum enthusiasts
here are fortunate. The climate
is ideally suited and with mod
crate effort and proper choice
1t is possible to have a riot Of
color from id-September until
we'll into November.
Some modern varieties can
even be brought into bloom dur
ing the latter part of August.
Hybridizers have developed
new varieties that far surpass
the plants we grew only ten
years ago. Some of the old
standbys. however. should not
be omitted from any display,
Such plants are Charles Nye.
a yellow decorative; red velvet,
a beautiful shade of dark GRIM
son. and Betty, a. semi-double
pink with rose center.
400 to 500 Visitors
AT our suburban home in
Bethesda we grow about a hun
dred varieties. Some 400 to 500
persons visited our garden last
fall.
Our blooming season starts in
early September with avalanche,
a creamy white and yellow ava
lanche, a light lemon decorative.
Shortly thereafter comes Ma
linda Brown. "a lavender rose
pompon. This is a new variety.
but has already become the ia
vorite of many. From early Sep
TENDER until the snow came on
November z these plants had
beautiful blooms, starting out as
q pale lavender but deepening
each week until they became a
lovely lavender pink. This is a
welcome addition to any garden.
Early gold, a golden yellow
pompon; golden hours, a
chrome yellow pompon, and
Chippewa. q bright purple deco
rative. also help to open the
blooming season. Two new vari-
cites that we especially like
bloom during the early season.
Apache, q red-and-gold decora-
tive. and Nine. Cadillac, rasp-
berry wine pompon.
Fovorites Listed
Space does not permit the
listing of all our likes. but we
truly could not do without Ma
linda Brown; spindrift, deco
rative white; Gold Coast. lemon
yellow formal pompon; James
Eadie, deep chrome pompon:
courageous, froSt-resistant dark
ruby; Betty. pink with rose CEN
ter; Mrs. Kidder. deep lemon
yellow; Major Bowes, deep Law
ender; Indianapolis white:
white anemone, five-inch semi
double and cushion centered;
gold lace. lemon yellow spider,
and celestial beauty. amaranth
quill and dubonnet spoon.
Don't think that all of the
large football NUNS and the
beautiful spider NUNS are grown
in greenhouses. We grow them
in the open in our garden ana
SO can you. There are varieties
available now that bloom ahead
of the frost and if you try them
once. disbudding them to three
or four blooms to a plant. you've
found yourself a hobby.
Pot Culture Suggested
With a little extra effort you
can enjoy blooms until Thanks
giving by putting few plants
in pots and burying the pot up
to the brim in the flower border
Use two parts loan, two parts
COW manure, two parts peat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

Chrysanthemums aro lia-.
turals for the Washington
garden. From mid-Septem-
Der to mid November they
flower in many hues.
similar material as soon as the
plants are set out.
Planting should be done from
mid-April to early June.
Fertilize lightly every month
during the growing season until
color shows.
Spray monthly for aphids.
DiSbud the large Towering and
spider varieties to three or four
blooms.
Stake as required.
In October invite your friends
and neighbors in to enjoy one
of the most beautiful and color
full displays that you could wish
to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

moss or leafmold and one part
sand as a potting soil Bring
them in the house when frost
threatens.
just a word on culture. Divide
your plants every year. Start
preferably with rooted cutting.
Next best Is q division from the
old plant.
Fertilize well with a general
purpose fertilizer.
Mulch the ground about l
inch thick with peat moss or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

flower In the garden. Maybe you
would rather call them Narcissi
but daffodil Is such q sweet. old
fashioned name.
Cherries and Doewoods
The cherries, single, double
and weeping have scarcely fin
ished blooming before the dog
wood blossoms begin to open. And
what glorious sight they are!
You will know where to find
them-around the Tidal Basin,
Haines Point, and Kenwood for
the cherries, and along Mt. Ver-
non boulevard and through Rock
Greek park for the dogwood.
OF course, we mean that a
greater number will be found in
these places, but fortunately for
all who live in Washington and
its suburbs, these beautiful trees
have been planted III thousands
of yards.
Inc nOWerlng crabapple has
been widely planted also. There
are many planted in a uniform
manner in the parkings of GER
tain subdivisions, but the oldest
such display is in Anacostia
Park. A newer planting is be-
tween the Pentagon and the Po-
tomac. Walter Reed Army Hos
pital has a planting of consider
able size.
AzoIeos and Shrubs
Azaleas. too. are enriching the
garden scene. More and more
named varieties are proving to
be hardy here and so are being
planted in ever greater numbers.
The very finest display can be
seen in the National Arboretum.
When the Arboretum is opened
to the public in May. all flower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07
Mum Culture Ideal Here
Bethesda Gorden Boasts Choicest Of Blooms
Thut Last Well Into November
By P. (. Groome

py z. s. OT0Ome
President Of Mems cordsn Club Of Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-07

TOT NU'tuIe SuyytSIeu
With little extra effort you
can enjoy blooms until Thanks
giving by putting a few plants
in pots and burying the pot up
to the brim in the flower border
Use two parts loan, two parts
COW manure, two parts peat
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

dollars.
Mrs. Green noticed tho govern
msnt sponsored . workers hous-
ing project. Houses, built espec-
tally for IaborsFs concrete bun.
galOwsJ fent for S23 9 month. AZ
ter palIng rent for ten years. a
tenant then owns his home.
Ciudad IL only four and q half
hours by plane from Miami. In a
wonderland Of romantic beauty,
looking upon the deep blue waters
Of the Caribbean SEQ, IL tho Hotel
JaTRgua. considered the finest, the
most modern in the West Indies
Mrs. Green enjoyed tss private
terrace which every room facing
me ocean has.
After seeing the beautiful
churches. schools and scenery,
Mrs. Green left Ciudad for Haiti.
Haiti In said 10 be one Of the
most beautiful countries In the
world. II not tho most beautiful.
Mrs. Green stopped at the Riviera
Hotel d Haiti. Port-au.Prince In
Haiti This In q very exclusive
hotsl and from the pictures We
saw II must be very beautiful
jamaica was the next stop. We
heard how beautiful Jamaica u.
Mrs. Green spent few hours
there and then on to ochO Rice
where she spent three days. The
next stop was Montsgo Bay. Here
she stayed at the ultra modern
hotel. the Tower Isle. -Four days
were spent here enjoying the
warm sunshine.
Mrs. Green informed ~ that
the Virgin Islands In one island
with great many small cities In
the island.
After having spent such an en-.
joyable trip. Mrs, Green left Mon.
togo Bay by plane for Miami
where she was rejoinod by her sis
ter and they left Miami to spend
several days visiting In Mont.
gomery. and Tuakegee. Ala. In
Tuskegse they were the guests
OF Mrs. Anita Bass, supervisor Of
nurese IN tho Ttiakegee Vster.
ans hospital.
Both Mrs, Green ana her sister
Mrs BfInkley were born In Blrm.
inghAm. They visited there fifteen
days and only found nine Of their
childhood friends stili living there.
There are many, many wealthy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Don't Take Your Love From Ne.
The Kenton crew u on the quiet
side for this platter (Capitol.
Vocal stylIsts
Ella Mae Morse also has one Of
the tunes from BY The Beautiful
Sea-. Happy Habit A good side
this, but the mate, Goodnight,
Sweetheart Goodnight, on which
Ella Mae has the assistance Of q
vocal group IL spoiled because she
copied the formal Of the original
group. the spaniels (capitol).
II you remember the Coleman
Hawkins instrumental Of Stuffy,
give Molly Bee a listen as she
does the vocal version, with rock.
ing assist by the musicians. FLIP
Ia q novelty. In Tho PyFenees
(capitoD.
An old fashioned blues item Il
ahuffie-paced for the Jimmy With
erspOon vocal, and he gives II the
real stuff. Title Ii Highway To
Happiness. The Flip IL q rhumba
blues, not quite the thing for
Jimmy but It gets by-It (Fed.
eral).
Frank Sinatra, on the heels Of
his recent triumphs. throws an
other platter In, which Ia Of top
quality. It's an oldie. Don't Worry
About Me, given the revitaIiEed
treatment. and the newcomer,
Could Have Told You (Capitol),
Frank also has another pair,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

and Ray Brown. bass. Harris
stretches out quite fAsctnAttngly
on his solos as does Sir Teddy
with his stimulating work on the
piano (Clef).
Big Jay McNeely. has q pair Of
originals which are hot stuff.
Whipped Cream 10 q rhythm jaunt
with a foxy piano intro that gives
way 10 the tenor sax doodlingS.
Mate Is q torrid drive. a shot a.
its name implies, Hot ClndeEA. A
gain it's a sax, piano duel with
the rhythm carrying the Pulsating
beat CFederaD.
Roy Eldridges trumpet takes
the lead In the quintet's airing Of
willow Weep For Me, a mood
item; and Somebody Loves Me.
uptempo'd hop. Oscar Peterson.
piano, Ray Brown drums: Herb
Ellis, guitar, and Alvin steller.
drums (Clef).
Something out Of the ordinary.
though II has q commercial sound
IL the latest waxing by Ray An
thongs ork. On one side. It's q big
production Of an old tune, given q
new name and new lyrics. Some
where Beyond Tonight. The earlier
title was Santa Lucia" With the
vocal assistance Of the Anthony
choir. Ray turns in some entranc-
ing stuff. The Zip. in like vein, II
Dance My Heart, another richly
embroidered item (CapltOl).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

made In the '40s but Just now re-
leaSed-YOu Can Take My Word
For II Baby, with Page Cavan-
augh Trio supporting; and I'm
Glad There II You. done with
Axel stOrdahTs DIRK (Columbia).
Another tune which SinatrA has
performed, I Cried For YOu, II
given q bounce-jump treatment by
newcomer Tommy MaFa-and his
work Is reminiscent Of the earlier
Sinatra. Flip 10 a mellow ballad.
Love In An Illusion (MGM.
Two familiar tunes are handled
by Betty Reilly. whose voice
seems uncommonIy foreign-at
least on the strictly English side.
To accompanied Latin rhythms by
the Les Baxter crew. she sings
Besame MuchO in Spanish and
English. The Zip, done with a
bongo-lsh pace. Ia When Did You
Leave Heaven, and II 10 on this
side that the strangeness in her
voice Is apparent Ccapitol).
On the hot" side Of the ledger,
Gene Krupa's sextet have q pair
Of those torrid rockers which
breaks down TO let each member
get an individual crack at the
tune. Tunes are Midget, q Charlie
Shavers' item; and Showcase, q
Krupa original. Besides Krupa
and shavers at trumpet, there
were Ben Webster. tenor sax: Bill
Harris, tram; Teddy Wilson. piano
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
ZINES WE HAVE READ

Remember there In nothing a.
thrilling a. tomorrow. Use II well.
Try to learn something new each
dAy--to grow in wisdOm and un-
deratandinR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28


Mrs. J. b. Brinklsy and tOgsthsI
they left Chicago for Tampa, Bla
In Tampa they we're the house
guests Of the Leon ClaxtoH'a In
thsir paIatial ten room ranch type
home.
From Tampa they visited in g.
Petersburg. FlR, Then TO Silver
Springs. Here they were very
pleasantly surprised 10 find q
huge bouquet Of flowers with q
card that said, From Cynthia
and Herbert" THE Herbert Eos
tiers OF 81. Paul.
While In Silver Springs they
were guests Of Mr. Foster at q pic
mic. They really enjoyed South.
Srn hospitality"
Mrs. Green said Of Florida, 1T
10 really q pleasure 10 zee how
progressive our people are In
FLORIDA. They own beautiful
homes and they have very fIns
schools, churches and all kinds Of
businesses. In Miami, they stop.
ped a. one Of the most beautiful
hotels In the country. II IL thu
Miami Carver Hotel. Mlamfa
finest hotel. II IL known through
out the u. 9. for lis beauty and
service"
From Miami, they flew 10 Bar
Juan, Psurto Rico. San Juan, Ma
tionai Historic Site, comprising
major defsnSes Of tho fabulous
Apanish Main. lies AZ the caFTib'
bean gateway.
For about 100 years work wanI
on Internationally. building mas
awe walls that enclose the city
Some Of the falls are fifty feet
high. Mrs. Green spent seven day.
here sight seeing,
From San Juan the next stoT
was IT. Thomas, Virgin Islands
where . day was spent, and thsr
back 10 Puerto Rico where ahs
boarded q plane for CindRd, Trl'
lilo, the oldest city In the New
World, founded In 1899.
This 10 tho most beautiful 10,
land II the Caribbean. Christopher
Columbus Ia buried here. In hOnoI
II Christopher Columbus. dis
eovsreF Of tho New World, q huge
memorial lighthouse begun In
igt7 stands NJ . monument Il
hsmlsphsrloai unity. II IL one
mile long. shines for miles and
miles and cost about four million
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Never feel sorry for yourself.
When you believe in a Higher
Power. faith win be a bulwark 10
you. You will know that life al
ways rights itself.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
RATING TIE
r z G. @ r D s

USE COL FROM ONE 4 TWO
WEEKS AGO FIRST PLEASE e..
Triple A. Stuff
The plAtters, on Of the rank
ing vocal groups in the rhythm
and blues field, have outdone
Themselves on their newest single.
Instead OF there being one great
tune with Just q good side back
ing. there are two great" ones.
You'll have to choose between
Beer Barrel BOOgie and Roses OF
PicArdy.
Both are rhythmic drives, fea-
turing the bass load and he does
have Q nice-sounding voice. And
the 'Boogie" lyrics are up 70
snuff. The Piatters' "Picardy''
ranks up there with the late Al
Der AmmonS boogie version on
Mercury and the George Shear
ing CUNTS waxing on NON.
Incidentally, an old gimmick
which Ia stin In use and never
ceases 10 attract attention IL that
Of fading out at the end. instead
Of coming 10 a dead stop. Perhaps
II Is our imagination, but II seems
such an ending IN only used on
these hot items. The boys use II,
and II II effective-there IL no
end. the tune keeps on whirling
In your mind (Federal).
Big Dave uses that self-same
gimmick with his newest pair Of
Jump sides. The titles aptly des-
cribe the tunes-LOOseIy With
Feeling and The Cat From Coos
bay. On Loosely" you can hear
the basist slapplng away at his in
strument. The pace starts out
cody. but gets hotter each groove
Of the way. Both are Dave Cav
anaugh originals (CaptioD.
Still another user Of the fade
out In Gene Ammons. hot tenor
saxist with q two-part original.
Big Slam. This In really a fiery
one, with Genes tenor hitting all
the top spots. It's q big siam
for the Ammons gang (United).
The Billy May gang Ia romping
again. this time with the Bobby
Troup Lemon Twist, done in a
lifting hop. and instrumental YER
sion Of Young At Heart, with ten
or saxist Sam DonAhue blowing
solo. The latter arrangement Ii
similar to the one May had for
the Slnatra waxing (CAptioD.
Red Prysock comes up with
Jump Red Jump, an up-tempod
PAGER which In akin TO an Oldie,
Go Red Co.. For the mate, Red
selected Body And Soul (Mer-
cury).
Tab Smith. with a pair Of con-
strasting originals which are
great stuff. On one My Baby. Tab
Is the vocalist and one Immediate
ly wonders about his style-it's
reminiscent OF the late Pha Ter
rell. The mood Ii lushly bistroish,
The flip II a bOuncer. Rock City,
which gives q bit Of the Smith
work on alto sax Omitted.
One Of the top men in the swing
organ field, Bin DogEett, creates
a lush mood on the Oldie, There's
No You, and fips TO a JAzzy Easy,
an original Bill can handle the or.
gan like Basic. Peterson and the
late Fats Waller (KInR).
One fellow whom we have been
wondering about. the Man, Stan
Kenton. IL back In the disc spot
light. doing dAnceable arrange
ments OF Alone Too Long. from
the broadway musical BY the
Beautiful Sea" and the oldie
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Discover its cool refreshment and you'll
know why Hamm's is Americas fastest
growing premium beer. Why not try
Hamm's Beer tonight
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

Negroes living In FLORIDA and Ala
bamA," Mrs. Green said. Many Of
their paI&tial homes have been
bombed recently. but the owners
rebuild them a. soon a. possible.
The churches are outsanding
and thsre are many beautiful
schools and colleges In the South.
Many hospitals are stated by the
best doctors In the country, most
Of them being specialists In their
field.
Continued Mrs. Green, 1t did
our hearts good 10 see 20 many Of
our young people attending classes
In the schools and colleges"
We learned quite q BIT was are
sorry we cannot print, but time
alone viii make all proper adjust
ments.
The two sisters came hack 10
Chicago after having spent ten
wonderful weeks, Mrs. Green In
the Islands enjoying the sun that
u said TO shine 365 days every
year and Mrs. BrinkIey enjoyed
the warm sunshine In the sunny
south. We know we have left out
quite q bit OF the interesting
places visited by Mrs, Green, but
from what we heard. II must have
been q very interesting and sdu-
catIonal trip.
Following q short visit with her
sister IN Chicago, Mrs. Green re-
turned TO 81. Paul whore she u
enjoying this nice. cool, cool Min
neROta weather.
HOPE
World, o world Of muddled men.
Seek the Peace Of God again:
In the humble faith that kneels,
In the hallowed Word the heals;
In the courage Of n tree,
In the rocks integrity;
In the hill that holds the sky.
The star you pull your heart up
by
In the laughter Of q child,
Altogether undefiled;
In the hope that answers doubt,
Love that drives the darkness
out
Frantic. frightened. foolish men.
Take God by the hand again.
--- Joseph AuAlander In This
Week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
THIS N THAT

Ten weeks OF Sunshine

Talking with Mrs James A. Green In her beautiful home
in st. Paul could just imagine that glorious
week trip from which she recently returned looked
Of tho beautiful hotels swimming pools churches school
buildings and views Of beautiful homes owned by her friends
Enroute Mr. Green Joined IN Chicago BY her sister
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28

calvary,
When ! consider Thine,
For only Simon helped T'hes hft
Thy crosA
But many carried minsI
/ am not scorned, nor scOurged,
nor ridIcuIcd,
And all along the way
Are many sweet unnamed
Veronicas
To wipe the tears away.
There are no cruel nail wounds
In my hands,
Nor thornS upon my brow,
And mlnistsring angels walk with
me
To smooth the way. But
Thoul
How dare I think It. caIi II
Calvary
THIS sheltered life Of mine
o broken. beaten, bleeding Lord,
my God,
When / consider Thine.
Vera Marie Tracy In Food For
Thot.
LINES WE HAVE READ
Remember there II nothing a.
thrilling a. tomorrow. Use II well.
Try TO learn something nsw zach
dAy--to grow in wisdom and UNI
derStanding.
Never feel sorry for yourself.
When you believe in a Higher
Power, faith win be q bulwark 10
you. You will know that life al
ways rights itself.
Give Of yourself and your know
ledge TO others. Give warmth.
friendship, and help wherever you
are and whenever you can.
These things don't require mon
ey; they don't even take much
time. All they require IL deter
mination and q positive attitude.
TRAIN TIME
It's interesting TO note that II
often takes q father a. much a. q
week to show Junior how 20 OPP
crate his train. And that's Just
about how long II takes the "old
man" to get his fill OF playing
with II. Journal.
TODAY
Today's progressive American
Is one who wears last years suit,
drives this years car. and lives on
next years salary. - Col. Tom
Spencer in coronet.
Today's children insist that
their elders treat them a. grown
ups; which wouldn't be bad at all
of only the kids would return the
complIment---Robert Walden In
Coronet.
ThIa In "qO'
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
HERE'S HOPING

We'll. here's hopIngI" says the
Job seeker on his way to his first
interview. Here's hoping'" says
the writer mailing his manuscript
TO an editor Here's hoplngr'
thinks the scientist. experiment.
ing again after repeated failures
How often We hear the phrase'
And, taken seriously. it's q good
one, for II Is positive. The person
who hopes can never be doomed
for long. Esther Baldwin York.
In Food For Thot.
MY LITTLE CALVARY
n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-28
TRAIN TIME

It's interesting to note that II
often takes a father a. much a. q
week to show Junior how 10 OPP
crate his train. And that's Just
about how long Il takes the "old
man" to get his fill OF playing
with Il. Journal.