davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Molly Picon Stars
In New Musical

Molly Picon, the darling Of the
Yiddish Theater, is the star of
"Mamele," new musical film which
will be presented Sunday at the
auditorium of Masonic Temple.
The star is supported in the
musical comedy by members of the
Warsaw Art Theater.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing


National 1.-THE Philadelphia
Story" Katharine Hepburn in a new
comedy by Philip Barry: $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Pygmalion," George Ber-
nard Shaw comedy brought to the
screen: 10:5 am, 1855, $40, $40,
7:35 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Oklahoma Kid" Bad-Man
Jimmy Cagney deserts city streets
for Western plains: II am, 1:35,
4:25. tbs and 10 pm. Stage shows:
1885, 1925, 6:15 and 8 pm.
Capitol-"Fast and Loose" mys-
terry in the comic manner: 11:1O
am. 1:50. 4:35, tbs and 10 pm.
Stage shows: 1, 3:45, 6:25 and 9:1O
pm.
Keith's-"You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man." new w. c. Fields
comedy: 11:15 am, l, 2:45, 4:35.
$40, $40 and 9:55 pm.
Columbia-"Trade Winds" mvs-
terry romance that travels round the
world: 11:25 am, 1:3O, 3:35, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
MetrOpolitan-"You Can't Take It
With YOU Frank Capra's prize
winning screen version of the stage
play: 11:35 am, 2:O5, 4:35, 7:05 and
9:35 pm.
Belasco-"With a Smile" satirical
comedy with Maurice Chevalier:
4:30, 6:15, 8 and $50 pm.
Little-"Lost Horizon" James Hill
tons beguiling fantasy: IL am, 100,
3:18, 5:27, 1886 and GAS pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Play Tourney
Is Staged at
Georgetown
Foreign Service
Students Win
Top Honors
BY HARRY MACARTHUR.


Students Of the Foreign Service
School Of Georgetown University
last night walked off with top hon
ors in the second annual intramural
one-act play contest of Georgetown's s
Mask and Bauble Club. They also
ended up with the award for the
best actor, that honor going to
Robert w. Barnitt, for his playing
of the central role in THE Road
Of Poplars," fantasy built about a
bit of wreckage from that last war.
And while on the subject 1t should
be noted that Mr.. Barnitt had con-
siderable support from the other
members of the Foreign Service
School company-Rolf Williams,
John Won Weizel, John Smith and
Carl Bunje. Very fine.
And now comes a slightly sadder
note. The Samuel French people
may send us a nasty note or a
catalogue proving we are wrong,
but last night at CASTOR Hall it
seemed there are not enough worthy
one-act plays which can be per-
formed by an all-male cast. One
of the entries, in fact, was not a
one-act play at all, but the first act
of Well-known drama, turned into
a one-act play by Arthur Berhens,
director of Georgetown dramatics.
Rewritten it emerged as The Per-
feet Crime" and with it Frank D.
Harnett, John G.. Gent and Howard
S. Madigan won second place for
the Freshman class.
The Junior Glass entry was a
mild skit called "Chin Music,
marked by a happily natural per-
Evening star., 1939-03-10

tossed to the lions by the irate
Fields. At least, everything thinks
he's been tossed to the lions, but an
examination of the animals tummies
fails to reveal his presence. At turns
out to be the alligators, with Char
lies voice from the inside of one
directing his own rescue. The res
cue, hampered at one point when
Charlie hooks toe on the alliga-
tors "tonsil";; is nicely managed
from Photographic and directorial
standpoints, not to mention the ven-
triloquial one.
BY far the funniest passage in the
picture, however, is one which Fields
handles without the assistance of
Charlie. 1t occurs when he appears
at the snobbish home of the snob-
bish young man for which his
daughter is willing to sacrifice her.
self in holy matrimony for the sake
Of rescuing the old man from his
Wolfish creditors. That sequence is
Fields at his best, the booming brag-
CART, whose tall tales sweep across
the icy auditors as if they were the
most enthusiastic audience in the
world. BY way of making this area
even more amusing, some one
thought up wild ping-pong game
in which Fields is shown in form
faked, but fine) that would do
credit to champion.
The badinage between Charlie and
Bergen and Charlie and Fields is
somewhat lacking in that sus-
tanned cleverness the public has
been taught to expect 1t has a
repetitive sound at moments, but
not too many moments. AS sup
port for all concerned, Bergen again
has dug out that grotesque dummy
of his, Mortimer Snurd Mortimer
is given some bright sayings for
a dull clod like him. The funniest
occurs when Bergen. aloft in an
escaped balloon with the two dunn
mics, explains the principles of bal
loon flight to Mortimer.
II don't think it will work." says
Mortimer. in what seems to us his
high point in the dumb conversa-
ton.
The other parts in "You Can't
Cheat an Honest Man. are played
by people whose names are very,
very strange to cast sheets, even
extremely long ones such as the
present. They do very we'll under
the direction of George Marshall
who saw to it that the pace of his
picture was at all times we'll sus-
tained. even when he must have
been tempted to daily with some of
those trick devices which add to
the enjoyment of the film.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

again. This makes about the fourth
mansion they have disposed Of. Be-
fore their marriage, each had a
house in the Toluca Lake district.
Both were sold at a loss-a fact they
have never forgiven. So, nowadays,
whenever they make house habit
able, they put it on the market and
sell at profit. I suppose this is
what is called good business" i.
Leslie Howard-"Ashley'-is quite
funny when he discusses Gone
With the Wind" II was handed a
script like telephone directory" he
says to justify the fact that he has
still to read the book. Ginger
Rogers spent the week before re-
porting for her Little Mother" chore,
getting sunburned-against her doc
tors orders. Ginger's skin lacks pig
mentation. And bathing gives
Evening star., 1939-03-10

credit upon every one concerned.
incidentally, because this Is a CO.
operatively produced picture, a lot of
the people concerned include many
you never heard of before. They are
very adroit at keeping out of the way
OF the principals which, in this case,
amounts to excellent acting.
The story of "You Can't Cheat an
Honest Man" is about as tangible as
II it were authored by sky writer in
tornado. The wisps of it that are
visible are utilized to support the
famous feud between Fields and
Charlie, the feud in turn being
twisted into as many funny gags as
possible.
That ridiculous pomposity which
Fields can pull out of nothing at all
adorns his role in his latest picture.
He still is the gent who believes he
can talk life into a servile appreci-
alton of him even when it has him
down and is pummelling him furi-
ously. This time, he is the pro-
prietor of bankrupt circus, a gent
who never enjoys the comfort of
being one full jump ahead of the
sheriff. The only asset of the circus
is THE Great Edgar" (Bergen) and
his thoroughly destestable Ito
Felds) dummy, Charlie Between
the sheriff and the dummy, life
would be pretty awful for Fields if
he ever conceded an inability to han
die it. He does not, which is what
makes you Can't Cheat an Honest
Man" bright entry in the comedy
field.
There are some amusing passages
that fail both within and without
the range of the ds-McCarthy
controversy. One in the former
category which has a pleasantly
fresh quality involves Charlie being
Evening star., 1939-03-10
her an unglamorous red nose-apart
from the damage to her health.

her an unglamorous red nose-apart
from the damage to her health.
X X
The Sneak" preview audience
hissed Laurence Olivier-"Heath-
cllfte"-in "Wuthering Heights"
which is tribute to his acting of an
old-fashioned type of villain. :.
Cary Grant, in a recent interview,
said he wanted to be like Wallace
Beery and Gary Cooper on the
screen. He explained himself more
fully to me. THE public likes movie
men who are a little pathetic-like
Cooper and Beery. The sympathy
OF the audience is with them" Cary
also explained his sudden and un-
expected refusal to co-star with
Loretta Young in Our Wife" 1T
was a fine picture-for Loretta-but
I'd like to come in, too." Mr.. Grant
adds, There are only two beings
that love me-Archibald and Leach
and they are not lady dogs" The
CANNES take their names from
Grants real monicker-"Archibald
Leach"
(copyright 1889, By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Lost Horizon
Adain atTitt1e

Fantasy fans whose pleasant men,
ories OF Lost Horizon" have grown
faint with time can have them re-
vitalized now at the Little Theater.
The excellent screen version of
James Hilton's best selling novel,
which Frank Capra directed with
his usual skill for Columbia Pictures,
is one of those films that should
have at least one seeing, can easily
stand more than one on the part of
those who go for stories, acting and
direction which fall into the superb
category.
Lost Horizon" in case any one
has forgotten, is the tale of beau
tiful Utopia inhabited by a cast
composed of Ronald Colman, H. B.
Warner, Jane Wyatt, Sam Jaffe,
Margo. There life is beautiful, Sc
renity is permanent, love endures
and philosophy is simple and believ-
able. Stories like Mr.. Hilton's are
tales with which the screen has too
little traffic, far too little when they
are handled with the excellence Of
this one. j. C.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
To Repeat Play

Students of Woodrow Wilson High
School staged their production of
"Barchester Towers" last night at
the school auditorium. The play will
be repeated tonight.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Career Her Only Interest,
Bette Davis COnfides
HOLLYWOOD,
By sHEILAH GRAHAM.


Bette Davis in night and told girl
TREND I will never again
my career Incidentally Bette is than
tory her latest and best epic William PoWl
Bill most frequent visitors during his
executive
day. I've just invented picture
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Musical

Musical comedy is the attraction
offered by the Foreign Language
Cinema League for this Saturday
evening at Pierce Hall. The picture
will be Der Position Won Lon
Juneau" musical romance of the
time OF Louis XIV, based upon an
operetta by Adolphe Charles Adam.
Rose Stradner, Leo Slezak and
Lucie English play the leading roles.
The picture has subtitles in English.
Evening star., 1939-03-10
Old Fields>McCa Feud
Brightens Keith's Screen
you Can't Cheat an Honest Man
Gives Full Measure of Laughs
To Fans of Comic Pair
By JAY CARMODY.

~ w. G Fields the screens funniest man. and Charlie Mccarthy,
the Southern California
movie camera without producing something Well
granting could they did
which opened yesterday Keih Dealing with something
the best comedy material pair produce
Evening star., 1939-03-10

formance by Carl H. Watson, jr.,
and played well enough, though
there was not much that could be
done for 1t. The Sophomore Class
entered the tourney with a farce
titled "The Bank Robbery" and
amusing item which, however, seems
to need a top-notch comic to bring
1t off. Thomas F.. Mullahy, William
F. Hull, Charles c. O'Connor and
some others played 1t smoothly. but
the experienced comic wasn't there.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

important this is
for Hedy III
pressed for de-
tails. Taylor
meets Lamar in
Indo-China, he
explained. rs
t h a t all ?" I
a S k e d. Isn't
t h a t enough?"
h e demanded.
This gentleman
earns $4,000 a
week.
Dick Powell
and Joan Blon-
dell want to sell
Evening star., 1939-03-10

ERMA CASTILLO NAJERA
Plays one OF the leading roles
in "Angels OF War;" peace
drama to be staged By the
King-Smith Playhouse Mon
day and Tuesday evenings.
She Is the daughter of DR..
Francisco Castillo Ndjera, the
Ambassador from Merico.
Evening star., 1939-03-10

for Robert Taylor and Hedy La
MARI he boasted. Knowing how
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26

OTTOMER OSWALD sTONER }
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
Obi SETS NEW POURING
RECORD AT GRAND COULE.

Sashiug all worlds records in the
mass placement Of concrete IL becom
ing habitual at Grand Coulee Dam.
The records for concrete placement
at the dam in August lasted only
month--they went overheard in Sep
TENDER, 1T was revealed in a repor'
from John G. Page, Commissioner, Bar
eau Of Reclamation, to Secretary
the Interior Harold l.. Ickes.
The report showed that Consolidated
Builders, Inc, Grand Coulee contyac
tor, poured 44s,eSs cubic yards o
almost 100000 tons Of concrete /
the dam during the month.
This was an average Of 1880 GU
bic yards or about 10000 tons daily
The August records-which In thei
turn had broken all previous highs
were 397,994 cubic yards for tn
month and 1906 for the daily ave-
age.
At the same time, the number
cars of cement unloaded in sing
day during the month reached the
precedented total Of 10S, compared
with 81 in August, itself RECORD
breaking figure.
September saw 1850 carloads o.
cement delivered at the dam site, com
pared with 1854 in August. For tn
first time in the history Of the con-
struction Of the worlds largest con
crete dam, the supply Of cement eS
eeeded he demand. Shipments OF ce
ment rolling in from 8 mills wer
suspended for one day.
Macs concrete placing is now SHIFT
ing toward the spillway section OF th'
dam. More than 100000 cubic yard
were poured there the last 10 days
OF the month, compared with 4S'oo''
| in the abutments.
A total of 100000 cubic yards
of concrete have now been placed IN
Grand Coulee Dam. Specifications cal
for about 100000 more to finisi
the mammoth structure.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
Hartline News

| Frank Lindblad and his sister, Mrs
Amy Clark, were Spokane shoppers
Monday.
Mrs. Dee Eckenberger and daugi..
ter. Barbara, returned home from.
,ashmere the latter part of the wee
Miss Elizabeth Eckenbergcr is EN-.
pfoyed in the apple dryer plant at
| Cashmere.
Russell Sieg and son, William, ana
Dale Waggoner went deer hunting in
Douglas county Tuesday and came
back in the evening with two-point
deer.
The new officers elected at the M
F.. church Sunday School are as fol
lows: Ed Edwards, superintendent;
Mrs. L. w. Higg nbotham. assistant
Mrs. Earl Pease, secretary; Mrs. Eo
Edwards, treasurer; Mrs. Theo Evers.
church treasurer.
Mrs. l.. W. Higginbotham was an
Almira shopper Monday afternoon.
The past week has been windy.
rather cold and dusty. Moisture is
needed badly in some parts of thu
area
MIR. and Mrs. ]. B. Sargent wer,
dinner guests at the L'ndblad Bios
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Higginbothan,
and family visited her mother and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sn der il,
Spokane Sunday.
Mrs. n. G. Kephart and sons OF
Coulee Center spent the weekend
at the j. E. Underwood home.
Victor Jurgenson OF Wilson Cree!
was calling on Hartlins friends Fri
Gay night.
Miss Viola Hinthorne left Sunday
for Spokane where she has employ
ment.
A crew Of men are putting CORFU
gated tin on the new warehouse Goa
SlIuctou NY IAe SoAtVAhA"A
Mills this spring.
A. n. e. Nyswonger of Wilson
Creek was Hartline visitor WednesF
day.
Mr.. and Mis-. D. L. jolly stayed
at the home of their daughter an
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Jones
near Ahnira, from Monday until
Thursday to take care of the ehildrei
and work while Mrs. Jones was in
Spokane for tonsilectomy.
Russell Higginbotham and D ave
Schrock returned home Thursday with
deer each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones Of Spo
kane were Maritime business callers
Friday morning.
Miss Kathryn Evans. who attends
Puget Sound college was a weekend
visitor at her home.
Miss Iva Carey, who attends Whit
worth college spent the weekend witt
her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Connie Rocker at
tended the dance a. Marlin Saturda.
night.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26

day and Tuesday on double bill
and the result augurs well for bril-
liant future. She s Lana Turner, fea
tured opposite Lew Ayres in the col.
le9iate comedy drama, "These Gam
our Girls. -
|. Virtually unknown a year ago, Miss
Turner has advanced to the top witt
three noteworthy performances.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26

1t 10 impossible for anyone not to b
moved deeply by the pathetic cues.
for happiness of the tao HI PTS,
youngsters about whom the finn tel,
centers. They travel Lard and n E
road, and, just as you share e
heartbreak along the way, Yea ! al
also the great happiness which c~nlc
to them finally.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26

films two young stars, john CARTEL,
and Priscilla Lane, that makes t tt
intensely moving piece of diana t.a
it is. They bring to their 10 trayai
such sincerity, such vivid truthfulnss
such understanding Of the character
they are creating that the spectacle
is utterly convinced of their real ty.
Given this belief in their reality
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
MARY ELIZA STONER,

|
Both Deceaocl.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tai
Letters of Administration of the es.
tate of Ottomer Oswald Stoner, de-
ceased, and of the estate of Mary Eliza
| Stoner, deceased, were granted to y.
w. Jones, administrator of said estat g
on the 18th day of October, / 939, by
, the said Superior Court.
All presons having claims agains
said estates, or either of them, o.,
| either Of said deceased. are required &c
serve them with the necessary vou@hc
upon the admin t5trator or upon d. )
Evans, his attorney Of record at Suite
Three, Phipps Building, at Wenatcnee.
Chelan County, State of Washington,
the same being the place for the tan.
saction OF the business of sa d estates
within six months after the date OF
the first publication of this notice, to
wit: Within six months after the Goth
uaJ VI oCCuucIJ 1000, anu NllilH 9tf'
months after such publication file t
same with the Clerk of the Cour,
aforesaid, together with proof of such
service, or they shall be forever barr d
Dated this goth day Of October,
1899.
D. w. JONES
Administrator of the estates
Of Ottomer Oswald Stoncl
and Mary Eliza stoner, both
deceased
D. s. EVANS, Attorney for
Administrator. Suite Three,
Phipps B d G., Wenatchee,
Washington. 26-4t
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26

featured as he ma.2 romantic lead
in THE Career Of Alice Blair OH
radio, and he also plays Katharine
Hepburn's husband in the Broad
way stage success, THE Phila
delphia Story
I'VE, the Peoples" genial host
Gabriel Heater makes it a point
to acquaint himself with the sub
ject of greatest interest to each Of
his guests before their arrival in
New York He uses this as q short
cut to acquiring their confidence,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
TRANSIENT LABORERS
GLORIFIED IN PICTUEI

An emotional exper ence seldom
encountered within the walls of {
theatre is provided by the new Wagne.
Bros. picture, "Dust Be My Destiny
which shows Sunday, Monday an
Tuesday at the Roosevelt theatre.
And it is the superb playing Of to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
GLAMOUR GIRLS ARE
EXPOSED AT COLUMBIAN

Hollywood newest potential sta'
will make her leading role debut a.
the Columbian theatre Sunday. Mon
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
No. 1852
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the It t.
of Washington, in and for the County
OF Grant. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estates
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-10-26
| RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR

which is necessary before they can
do their best work together at the
microphonc.
A letter bearing only a small
snapshot Of Jack Benny in place Of
an address is the latest addition 10
the NBC comedians collection Of
postal Oddities
After mentioning visiting many
OF the listeners VINO wrote in 80
him, Dr. William L. S,idgcr is oncc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-11
Convent Alumnae Association
Has Annual Reunion YESTERDAY

then participated in and the priz-
eS were awarded to: Mrs. E. J.
Bayly, first; Miss Mary c. Whal-
ton, second; Miss Lucrecia Her
nandeZ, consolation.
st. Theresa's Hall, which some
of the members knew as their
kindergarten domain, presented
an inviting scene of beautifully
arranged banquet tables, adorned
with spring flowers, and the en-
tire room was gaily decorated in
the alumnae colors of blue and
gold. A delicious refreshment
course was served by the MEM
berS of the junior class.
Among those present were the
Sisters, Mesdames Lopez john
son, Stephen F. Lowe, E. J..
Bayly, Frank Delaney, Ralph
Miner, Roy T. Roberts, Vincent
McDermott, John Roberts, Paul
Newhouse, William Arnold, Geo.
E. Saunders, H. B. Herrick, Waldo
johnson, Howard Wilson, Evelio
Cabot, Joaquin Godinet, Harold
Cruz, James K. Brady, Clarence
Thompson, Harry H. Baker, w.
Curry Harris, Aquilino Lopez,
Jr., NJ. L. Graham, Eugenio Mar
tinez, Joseph w. Sawyer, Walter
j. Roberts, Rodman Bethel, Jos.
L. Plummer, Owen NJ. Curry.
Misses Emma Curry, Eloina M.
H. Cato, Ruth B. Whalon, Marie
P. Haskins, Lucrecia Maria Her.
nandez, Mary E. Navarro, Martha
Ramos, Lillian Acevedo, Dora
Medina, Anita M. Salgado, Anna
L. Castillo, Consuelo Carmona,
Pauline Phelan, Janice founders,
Mary c. Whalton, Solita Cobo,
Mary E. Whalton, Louise Lee,
Alice Mitchell, Rita Pinder, Helen
BragasSa, Mary T. VanGrieken,
Isabel Kelly, Teresa Falk, Yvonne
Pinder, Eva Maloney. Fay Myers,
Louisa Delaney, Frances Ellis
worth, Marjorie Gwynn, Wilma
Alfonso, Beulah, Bernice and
Blanche Brantley, Flora Barrooso,
Alice Domenech, Mary June
Crusoe, Edith Moffat, Celia Var
gas, Alice jerks, Margaret Dion,
and Margarita Lacedonia. -.
New members received and
welcomed were Misses Dorothy
Albury, Selma Betancourt. Della
Blanco, Rosario Carrero, Rose
Corners, Annie Crusoe, Amelia
Garcia, Mary Agnes Kelly, Bar
bara Langner, Amelia Vasquez,
Mabel Perez, Della Rodriguez,
and Beatrice Moreno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-11
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON
always takes note of mistakes,
redeems the good accomplished
and scrapes the useless. The old
F.E.R.A. of Key West "rehabii-
tation" days had many ideas con-
corning Transforming the city in
to a paying proposition. Biggeit
of its ideas was Transforming the
city into a tourist resort, which
has now been taken up by the
people of Key West themselves
with the Overseas bridges through
and nearly $4,000 persons trav-
cling the Highway north and
sOuthbound during the four
months of the winter season. In
the F-E-R.A. program there were
attempts made at securing cruise
ships to this port, beaches were
developed and cabanaS placed,
Art Gallery was formed, and a
Hospitality House, artists colony
established, and writers began to
come here. Since then the city
has taken these ideas and adj
vanced them to greater lengths.
We now have city and federal
Art Center with the artists
colony the Key West Society of
Artists, a non-relief proposition.
Great promotion deals have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-04-11

velous productivity of Key West
soil there were many types of
vegetables, which were raised
and of great size and superior
quality. Other crops failed be-
cause of lack of experienced
management. The farm, as a
whole, did not show its total pro-
duce because much of the crop
was given away, taken away or
lost by some other process. Much
advice in saving crops was given
by old Key farmers but was new
er put to use. There is a colored
family not block away from the
relief offices who now exists on
farming a little 100x100 piece of
property on Thomas street. The
advantage of the Key West and
Keys farming would be that
many green" crops could be
sold up north where fresh vege-
tables are in great demand dur
ing the winter months. This writ
er, on a going-around- the-coun-
try, heard of the great reputa-
ton of southern Florida winter
tomatoes, enjoyed both in the
northeast as far as Maine and in
the northwest as far as Washing
ton State.