davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
About Your Sons Career

n Do you want him to have lifetime security
based on knowledge?
n Do you want him to pursue vocation in the
enormously expanding profession of pharmacy
and its many and varied opportunities in man.
agement and business administration?
n Do you want his career to give him associates
who are respected by all industries and by all
professions?
Do you want him to be part of family Of well
over 100000 professionally trained men and
women whose services as professional members
Of the health team are indispensable?
Do you want him to set his sights upon the
broad horizons open to young men with modern
pharmacy training and the subsequent reward
ing positions
CHECK "YES"-
and then show it to Him!
YOUR SON WILL THANK YOU FOR LIFE
FOR SUGGESTING PHARMACY.
YOUR SON WILL ASK
"Me-Study Phormoey?"
HERE'S A GOOD ANSWER
After 4-year college course in Pharmacy he can
start his career in $500 to 81 200 year position
as Registered Pharmacist.
During his student years. interesting and reward
ing vacation jobs are available where he will
work with experienced men and women from whom
he will learn while he earns"
His advancement in Pharmacy Management and
Administration can be rapid.
Fill out this request for information it's the first
step IN exploring his future. In cooperation with
George Washington and Howard Universities we
will be glad to send you detailed information and
consult with you on Pharmacy as a career
Jva FIN IN end MsI This covpos
M. r. D. Gibbs, Secretary
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc
Washington z, D. c.
ON Interested ia Sbtoinins nisrmoHon shout the possibility Of
phsrmecy . career
Address
City Zone State
L--A------------
PEOPLES
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Officials Selected
For Harrington Meet

CONTINUED from page one)
ley and David Knapp will be Patrol
Judges.
Harvey Griffith, Eldridge Lusby
and Loran Galloway will act as
official timers.
DR.. Bioxom Daugherty will rep
resent the State Commission in
the supervision of the taking of
urine and saliva tests on the win
ming horses.
E. L Langford will again act as
Manager of the Mutuel Depart
ment and Tom Hickman will be
the Auditor representing the State
Racing Commission.
Mike Slaughter is to serve as
Paddock Judge.
Dick Case, the popular manager
of Ocean Downs Raceway, will act
as Race Secretary and handicap
per.
Eugene Anderson will handle the
announcing and race calling.
All of these popular officials are
presently employed at Brandywine,
Ocean Downs and Kentucky Race
way They will report to Harring-
ton at the completion of their pres
ent assignments.
Stall applications are pouring in
and many of the top stables will
be on hand for the annual meet at
Harrington
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Louise r., Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot %, blk. B.
Joseph d. Short and Anna A. to
George A. Morrison and Sophia S.,
Prime Hook Beach, lot s, blk. G.
South Bethany Corp. to James
A. Edwards and Virginia A.. BaIti-
more HID. lots "a and 35. blk. 2.
Robert A. Dell and Marilyn c. to
Walter H. Lister and Eva E.. Town
of Seaford, lot II.
James A Edwards and Virginia
A. to Lewis F. FARRELL, Baltimore
Hd lots 81 and 35, blk. 2
Max r. Corder and Marian R.
to Donald E. Miller and Gloria j.,
Cedar Creek HID, 2s.45O So. ft. and
$500 SO. #.
Leighton C. Fowler and Eva R.,
w. Robert Williams and Carolyn
NJ, James NJ. Faulkner and Will
ma N, Caleb I Fowler and Hilda
L., to Alton ]. Littleton and Mar
garet ". Little Greek HID, part of
lot 21, sec. F.
Same names for lots 16 II, Is, 10,
20, 81, %, and % sec. l.
Robert o. Baker and Harriet M.
to E. l. dupont deNemours and
Co., Seaford, lot 1. blk. D.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Health Board Tours
State Migrant Camps
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page One)
should increase in October, and
vaccine should b. freely available
in November.
Subject to approval of the Del
aware State Medical Society, the
board plans statewide program
of diabetic testing from blood sam
pies. As mobile unit will begin to
tour the state in November.
The attorney generals office
sent the board an opinion that it
had the power to withdraw the Ii
cense of Quality Belts, Smyrna
poultry plant, if it creates an often
sive odor interfering with the COM
Portable enjoyment of persons
living nearby.
The opinion said further that it
is we'll established in law that a
poultry plant in which animals are
killed and processed and which
emits obnoxious odors is a nuisance.
and it is not a defense that re-
quirements for sanitary conditions
have been met.
1t further held that the State
Board of Health should be con-
|cerned with filth and refuse which
cause obnoxious odors as well as
those which constitute a menace
to health.
The opinion further held that the
board should issue separate evis-
.cerating and dressing licenses,
and that it also appears that not
only may action be taken against
such nuisances under Chapter 81,
Title 16 of the Delaware Code, but
also under the new air pollution
authority act.
DR.. Hudson said that visits would
be made to the plant by the SANTA
tion engineers office from time to
time to form an opinion as to the
conditions before any hearing on
possible revocation of the license
is held.
In other business, the board as
sured a delegation of property
owners of Edgehill, a development
east of Dover, that it would CO.
operate with them toward elimina-
ting what they described as a health
menace from some overfiowing sep
tic tanks.
The board will have a survey
made to determine the exact con-
ditions' in the community, to be fol-
lowed by a meeting of the three
property owners who appeared with
DR.. Hudson, Donald K. Harmeson.
state sanitary engineer, and DR.. A.
Joel Kaplovsky, director of the wa
ter pollution commission, to try to
solve the health problem in the
area.
DR.. Hudson said the only solu-
ton seemed to be a sanitary sewer.
Wells and septic tanks on the same
properties have not caused polIu-
tion in tn last few years but the
danger will increase as time goes
on.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Ice Capades Of 1858
Are Due In October

Continued from page one)
Walt Disney's Fantasia as inter-
preted from Tschaikowsky's Nut
cracked Suite; "The Schuhplat-
ters", featuring skaters from the
Bavarian and Austrian Alps; "Sa-
Lutte to George Gershwin" with the
brand new Rhythmic Waters, and
"Jet-300 Minutes Hollywood to
Broadway, with choreography by
Olympic champions Ros emari e
Stewart and Robert Dench.
Among the stars in the fabulous
skating extravaganza are Ronnie
Robertson and Cathy Machado,
who represented the United States
in the last 0lympics; Bobby Specht,
Jimmy Grogan, the Old Smoothies,
Helen Davidson, Eric Waite, Fred
die Trenkler, Joan Penwarm, Lab
reque and Gray, Herb Cowman,
Diane and Bobby Maxson, Roy
mayne and Steele-and a Scotty
dogs" very big and with two
skating stars under its skim.
Billed as the greatest show on
ice'', Ice Capades will continue
nightly at $50 p. m. through Octo-
Der 16, with 2:30 o'clock matinees
on Saturdays and two shows-at
1870 and $3.50 p. m.-On Sundays
during the engagement.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers

David B. Joseph and Blanche S.
to Melvin James Walls and Betty
Louise. Broad Creek Hd., parts of
lots and 81 Blk. C.
Henlopen Manufacturing, Co. to
Frederick r. Butler and Doris L.,
Leges and Rehoboth HID, lot
Frederick R. Butler and Doris
/. to The Commissioners of Lewes.
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot
La1ah NJ Hastings to Irwin L.
Hastings. Broad Greek HID, lots
l to incl, Blk B. and lots AZ to
4S incl
Melvin James Walls and Betty
Louise to Leighton c. Fowler:
James NJ Kaulkner; Caleb 1. Fow-
Ter and William Robert Williams,
Broad Greek Hd., 2 lots.
Raymond Dawson, Sr. and Lii
liam F. to Paul Wilkerson, Balti-
more. HID. lot IA, sec. H.
Harry .Esham to Howard B. Hick-
man Gnd Berdia NJ, Dagsboro HID,
/ acre and 1880 so ft.
City of Seaford to Odd Fellows
Cemetery, Inc, Seaford HI. 1885
K 22.O5' K 225.87' 5O.75'.
Harry Esham to J. Randoll b
Wootten, Sr. and Betty Jean, Days
,boro HID, lot 6.
Preston ]. Mumford and Dorothy
H., to Howard L. German and Grace
l. German, Dagsboro Hd., 217' x
247'.
Lewis B. Graves, Jr. and Eleanor
C. to Marvel A. Smith and Mae
Elizabeth, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, lot 80.
Victor E. Hurley and Annabel,
Elizabeth Hurley Vane and DON
aid and Elizabeth Slemons to Ed
win M. Pusey and Helena NJ, Hur-
ley Heights, lot
Joseph A. Smith Adm. of John H.
Smith to Ralph S. Baker, Nanti-
coke HID, 63 acres and 6S So per-
ches.
Charlie M. Rogers and Elizabeth
D. to Raymond S. Smethurst and
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Planning For Corner
stone Laying At DOUer
ArHlOry
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the Delaware National Guard Band
under the direction of Warrant Off
Ger Russell Williams.
1t. Colonel Joshua T. West, Com
mander of the 193rd AA Battalion
which will occupy the Armory, will
be the Master of Ceremonies of the
overall program which will end
with remarks by Governor J. Cal
eb Boggs.
John Haslet recruited a company
of volunteers from the Dover area
and served in the rank of Captain
until May 25, 1775. On that date
the Association of Military Off
GERS met in Dover and elected the
Honorable Caesar Rodney, esq,
Colonel of the upper regiment of
Kent County and John Haslet, esq,
Colonel of the lower regiment. Dur
ing the war period he commanded
the famous Delaware Continental
Regiment.
In DESCRIBING the Revolutionary
War hero, Christopher Ward in
one instance says of him, "the re-
doubtable Colonel Haslet was in
structed to conduct this enterprise
with his Delaware Regiment,
which since the day thev exhibit
ed on Long Island seems 20 have
been chosen for all feats of pecu-
liar danger" Colonel Haslet was
killed at the Battle of Trenton
while carrying orders in his pocket
to return to Dover, Delaware, for
recruiting duty. His body was re-
turned to Dover where it remains
in burial today.
Among the distinguished visitors
who have been invited to attend will
be Colonel William A. McWilliams,
former Chief Engineer of the High
way Department, who, as a Cap
tain commanded the Dover Bat
terry for many years prior to World
War II.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
Brandywine Racing News

"Times have changed."-a fami-
liar cliche that has taken on a new
twist these nights at plush Brandy
wine Raceway where scores of
PAGERS and trotters have been es-
tablishing new individual times in
racing competition. More than sixty
standard-breds have improved their
marks on the Wilmington, Della
ware half-mile track since the
meet opened over four weeks ago
July 29th).
The time that took the greatest
change was Sharon May Directs
2:13 AS which the 3-year-old filly
lowered to 2:0S in her Brandywine
debut on July 31st. In three 1856
starts this daughter of Watson e.
Direct was not in the money at
all; but as a 3-year-old she has
begun to show signs of promise
for owner Rowland Scott Of George
town. Del.
Other noteworthy time-changers
have been Bright Ensign. now
sporting a 2:O7 1/5 for 1857 from
a 2:11 4I5 mark; Keen's Flash.
down to 2:05 4/5 from zee; and
Mr.. Alloway, 2:07 2/5, almost four
full seconds better than his pre-
gious 81 mark.
On almost every single night Of
the meeting thus far, at least one
starter has improved his mark on
the fast twice-around Brandywine
oval. The fastest time of the meet
was scored by Grand r. Volo who
is set to race again this week in
the $4,000 Sussex. The big 4-yeaf-
old scorched the track in 2:01 3/5
in the $1f.50O Transamerica Pace
for what is now his fastest time
on a half-mile track. He has raced
in 1859 as on a mile track. Grand
r. Volo was pacing champion at
Roosevelt Raceway, in New York
State last year. He is owned by
Joe Potash, of Yonkers, N. Y. and
is trained by the worlds leading
reinsman. Billy Haughton.
His competition in The Sussex
Brandywine's 18th early closing
event-includes some sharp pacing
stars. Among these are Speedy Pick
who is tied for the third best time
of the Brandywine meet with a
1903. This four-year-old son, of
Attorney. in blazing his 1903 in a
12-horse field. leaving from the
second tier OPP 10), scored his
sixth victory in seven starts. He
has a mark of 300 AS on a half
mile oval this season, set at Fox
borO.
The Sussex will be raced on Fri
day night (kugust 3Oth). headlining
the fifth big weekend of pari-
mutuel racing at Brandywine. And
it's not an unforeseen possibility
that the track record for this sea-
son may be lowered again-possi-
bly, by the same PAGER who set IT.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

John F. McCabe. Sr. and Ella.
to Kyryle Egorenko and/or Kat
eryne. Baltimore HID, $500 SO. it.
Anna w. Webster 10 Dominick
Monaco and Marian A.. Seaford I'D,
los 200 #.
Albert r. Johnson to Roy Will
liams and Violet Mae. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hd.. 260' y 1S0' 230'.
plot is 4 jib shaped.
Ethel NJ Moore to Charles Lewis
and Clara Jane. Little Greek HID,
lot
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture reports the 1857 calf crop
in the United States is expected
to total 41,347, 900 head. This would
be about two per cent less than
the 42,S17, 900 calves born in 1856.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

There will be friction in the
United States. and elsewhere as
long as politicians promise more
than they can deliver.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Religion does not require that a
man be blind to common expert
ence.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30

Democracy in the United States
is being fettgred by organized
minorities.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30


DR. ar w starts the American LegDnN Members Cam
by signing member d
g il the Depart
H 81 we pc @ over mberhip
o h e Legion o
MEM
il the aawareN National
N OF Comma
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-30
NUMBERING BRICK

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Up
J. Benjamin Brick is president Of a
lumber company here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-09

WIN TUTITIUSG OF
Send the certificate that you
get with your Schick "25" to
schick Inc. Lancaster, Pa.
They will send. you q Free
Lady Schick. Offer expires
May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

STANTON 9Th and @e. A.. NE.
wAsHINGTON's ART THEATRE
ION CAPITOL HILL"
AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES
HELD OVER LAST DAYS
stanton Art Theatres Exclusive French
Film Festival Featuring the 80 Most Out
standing French Films Ever Made---First
FESTIVAL ~ Its Kind In the World
DOUBLE JEAN cOcTEAU
Cocteaus Famous Erotic Drama Of
Brother-Sister Love.
1.-THE STRANGE ONES"
At S.43
,Coeteans Genius Shows an Amazingly
Frank Treatment OF Delicate Theme. !"
Plus Jean cocteau's Adaptation OF VIC
tor HuEos Immortal Classic
THE QUEENS LOVER"
Starring bAEiErILss nd pa seR2 and
iRs POST EiiiaR &O aae iHa'c'5 1asi
starts Friday For Days Only. Double
Jean = an, c.octesu DAUGHTER OF THE
TURN" Coming. ia RoNDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

Pillar. This marriage is one OF
1.-THE happiest In Hollywood.
Robert Middleton is acting as
agent for his ex-wife. Roberta
Kelly. The former Mrs. Mid
dleton was an opera singer be-
fore her marriage and if she
can't find work here, she'll move
back East, taking their two sons
with her. And Bob doesn't want
the boys so far away from him
AS soon as those undraped
poses Of Lori Nelson in Escapade
hit the newsstands. with a story
Ieaptioned THE Girl Next Door, u
the house next to Lori's home
in the valley-it had been for
sale for nearly a year-was sold.
Warmers shot close-ups as well
as full shots Of Mamie Van
DOren while she was singing her
four songs in Unframed Youth"
Just in case the censors wouldn't
pass the Elvis gyrations she uses
while singing.
The Nancy Kelly Warren Caro-
baby is doing fine. The girl,
born prematurely, weighe d
slightly less than two pounds
when she was placed in an incu-
bator at a New York hospital
June Havoc, headlining at the
New Frontier. writes: MY cos
tunes are the living. end!" De-
signer Robert Carlton made 'em
with bows and bustles to conceal
her walking mike batteries.
Fred MacMurray likes the box
Office returns from Westerns and
has signed for his third consec-
utive horse opry. Decision al
Durango" Financially, the sad
die is safer than the drawing
room.
4 I've heard of proud fathers
but this tops 'em all: Robert
Stack had a banner towed over
San Diego and outlying commu-
mites, announcing Its a Girl,
when his daughter was born dur
ing "Pylon" locationing. Monaco
papers. please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

rating Of Minus /. Nobody they
|telephoned was watching the
show. and one person said he
wouldn't watch it even If he had
Ia television SET"
+ \ \
Frederic Jones, the hair stylist,
was in Lexington avenue drug
store the other day when a very
fat dame climbed on the scales.
The machine was obviously
broken because the needle flew
back and forth and settled on 70
pounds. A drunk wandered in
from the street and stared in
Idismay.
"She's hollow" he said in awe.
4 \ +
Freeman Chum left his Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Too Rough for Tony
HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-Tony

HOLLYWOOD (NANA)-Tony
Curtis sprained an ankle play
ing football with the Little
League team in Beverly Hills,
and partner Burt Lancaster
promised Tony he would buy him
a football team if he would re-
frain from playing until after
they complete Sweet Smell of
Success"
Maureen O'Hara is talking to
her lawyer about that story in
a scandal magazine. Will
liam Holden and wife, Brenda
Marshall get the VIP treatment
in Ceylon. with a state dinner
tossed by the governor-general.
Bill is there for Bridge on
the River Kwai."
Cleo Moore and Joe Forman
are near the steady" stage. :.
Yul Brynner. the hairless Won
der, will make two pictures in
Paris this summer for AnatOle
Litvak, who directed him in
"Anastasia" with Ingrid Berg
man and Helen Hayes. If Miss
Hayes does not get an Oscar
Nomination along with La Berg
man. there's no justice. =. June
Allyson accepted a kitten from
my Man Godfrey" Costar o. w,
Fischer. The German actor has
more cats at his home, Cats
Castle in Munich, than James
Mason at his cattiest.
4 X
Alan Ladd is getting into shape
at his Palm Springs home for
his next movie, THE Deep Six
about divers in World War IL
:. Otto Preminger's new movie
Joan of Arc-18-year-old Jean
Seberg, was called Dowdymouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
Feminine Finance

NEW YORK-Personally, we
believe everything and anything
we hear about women automobile
drivers. So we believe Lou Apuzzo
|of the Villa Maria restaurant
when he reports that he went to
his automobile insurance COM
|pany Office and stood at the desk
next to a woman.
Here's the bill you people sent
me-" the gal was saying. but
I've figured out a way SO / won't
have to pay it," The man behind
the desk looked a little doubtful.
What I mean" the gal ex-
planned. sis you just charge the
amount on this bill and then de.
duct the amount from what the
insurance company will owe me
the next time have an accident.
Ralph Brooks was having a
oAAAoAA Vi 1910 WAtlA O1lC VI Iilo Opl q Oc
and decided to use a little syndi-
Gated psychology.
How long have you been q
Brownie?" he asked.
Nineteen months" said small
daughter.
Hasn't done you much good
has it?"
Well" said young miss, 81
wasn't any better before"
y
George De Wits wife came In
the house the other night and
told him:
Honey. the garage made a
funny noise when / drove the
car into it"
Singer Karen Chandler has az
architect friend who has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

ment ring he had recently given
her. 49,
did all your girl friends ad-
mire it?" he asked.
mot only that" the gal re-
piled. Three of them recog-
nized it."
II X
The employees of RosOff's res
taurant recently got a ques-
tionnaire asking how much time
was daily divided between vari-
Gus parts of their chores. The
elevator operator wrote:
up so per cent. Down so
per cent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By ROBERT SYLVESTER

having a hard time with a pro-
spective house builder.
Cant you" he finally de-
manded, give me some sort of
definite idea as to what style
house you want?"
WELL" admitted the client,
"all / know is that 1t must go
with an antique doorknob my
wife picked up in Maine"
4 X i
Last week our two boppers
spent the week end at Sylvia De
Mello's Sunnycroft Ranch and
were fascinated by the local ice
plant nearby. They watched in
awe as the big cakes came slid
ing down the chute into waiting
trucks.
Crazy. man." said one. Tina
CINE the size Of the olives around
here"
Sammy Kaye was driving down
Broadway with two of his mu-
sicians the other day when at
Forty-second street an airplane
turned the corner and made a
sudden stop.
How did he get here?" mar
veled one musician.
Easy" said the other. "He
didn't see that No Right Turn
sign"
| A group Of radio and TV
execs mentioning at the Casa
Marina Hotel in Key West were
on the moot subject of audience
surveys and ratings the other
day.
\
II know a program" claimed
one, which came up with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. 80 B-2I
WEDNESDAY.

nese restaurant the other night
and walked to one of those small
East Side movie houses which
feature re-runs of old film hits.
He was told the admission was
$40.
Chum asked what was play
ing.
"Dr. Kildare" he was told.
What is hep" demanded
Chum. "A SPECIALIST"
n 4
Judy Lee, the singer, reports
overhearing a fellow questioning
his fiancee about the engage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
HOLLY WOOD
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

lat home. John Carroll is
talking to Lex Barker about star
ring for him in Tiger Mike. "
John tells me he is using his oil
proflts-"six new wells just came
into finance his movie and
television series. Goth Gen.
Itury-Fox is going to the peerage
for producers. Signed for Harry
Black" to be made in India, is
Lord Brabourne.
Zsa Zsa Gabor tells me it cost
her $1,000 to try to get her
father out of Hungary. But he
was too i'll to walk the three
miles to the border" zsa re-
turns to Vegas after her Stain
Is Alive" picture, land this
time" she confided. II might
wear more clothes" A couple OF
Jack Benny's writer's are pen
ming her material.
/ X n
Tony Quinn's threat of law
suit brought quick reaction from
the people in New York who are
clubbing English voices for his
La Strada" hit. They will wait
for Tony to finish his current
Hot Spell" with Shirleys Booth
and MacLaine. And while he
clubbing in New York. Tony will
make some appearances for his
recent picture. THE Ride Back.
for which he gets a hefty per-
centage as well as a salary Of
ISIS, 900.
John Wayne's ear trouble is
the same infection that gave
him such agony in Honolulu
Just before and after he married
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

SHERIDAN s "a; sin.SS. . JCa5
Wayne. 900. $50: THE KILLING"
Sterling HAYDEN sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
8
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- II .
e ~ : a & :. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

r
Z :.
....s "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

weeks since she'd just had a
baby. This baby was soon to
be christened Marjorie Post
Waller: but they called her
"Wendy." and she's the latest
in that gorgeous, blond. .femi-
nine dynasty headed by the
fabulous Mrs. Merriweather
Post.
Wenry is Mrs. Posts first
great : grandchild. Wendy's
mother came in looking older,
thinner, and more mature but
more beautiful than ever.
She's a tall girl. about 5 feet
8 inches or SO, but her waist
looked all of % inches under
a tight red belt. For all this
slimness, Marge had lost none
of her curviness. not in the
least. Like all the women in
her family she's a miracle of
beauty. Unlike the other
women in her family she's a
vigorous tom-boy type. In
fact, when they cast her as
one of Marjorie Names
daughters in THE Friendly
Persuasion" very little acting
was required of her to steal