davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-10
In Time of Hardship

Itual ones that we must cultivate
today.
Children have to go to school,
and mothers have to get them
ready, put up lunches, find hats
and books, and after they 60 the
house has to be put in order.
But what did the children do be-
fore they went to school? This
is where their share starts. Let
them get up a bit earlier, each do
his bit, and take more of the be-
fore school work of their moth
er's shoulders. This can BE- done
iii mother will just plai' it.
Saturday morning offers op-
Iportunity for housework. The
boys and girls can do a lot in the
forenoon and still have the after
noon free. I know that can be
done because I did it when was
a boy, living under similar con-
ditionS.
What about entertainment? Nc
movies, not so many meetings at
the soda bar. fewer parties, II
any, less use of the car, seems a
dismal prospect! 1t need not be
There are always books. muse
ums, walks, hiking trips. lot OF
things that call for no money, or
only a little, and offer whole
some enjoyment and healthful
exercise. And if we don't eat too
many sweets. but do eat more
vegetables, we will be doing our
selves a favor. No, things are
not so bad If we Just think they
aren't. A cheerful heart short
ems the longest road.
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Suggested Meals for Cool Summer Dininq
By Violet Foulkner
Food Editor,


Looking for cool meals to- fit the
summer mood? Here are two sug-
gestions for decorative. appetite
satisfying main dishes that can be
made in the cool Of the morning
/. require no cooking and
chill In the refrigerator until din
ner time.
Ham and potato salad, a popular
summer twosome :. take on new
appeal in layered ring mold with
unfiavored gelatin as the blender.
The center Of the ring can be
filled with a tossed green salad.
Hot rolls and iced beverage round
out q meal for family or company.
A second suggestion is gelatin
loaf which extends leftover
cooked chicken with crushed pine
apple and celery for, a main course
salad. The brown and white sand
wiches you see In the picture are
made by cutting the top bread
layer with doughnut cutter.
Then the white and whole wheat
bread centers are switched for
color contrast.
There are three steps to. re-
member when using unflavored
gelatin. First, the gelatin must
be softened in "a to u cup Of cold
liquid :. water. fruit or vegetable
juice, milk or broth. Second. the
softened gelatin must be thor
loughly dissolved in hot liquid or
over hot water. Third. add season.
Iings as you like. Use a free hand
with sugar, spices, vinegar. mus
tard or lemon juice. One envelope
jells up to two cups Of liquid,
enough for four servings. If a re-
cipe calls for solid ingredients
such as fruit. vegetables. meat.
eggs. fish, etc. up to two
cups may be added. Before adding
the solid ingredients. chill the
gelatin mixture to the consistency
of unbeaten egg whites to assure
even distribution of the solids.
The molds can be almost any
Iutensil you have around the
kitchen loaf pans, cake pans,
baking dishes, coffee cans. For
individual molds tea Or custard or
paper cups will do the trick. Paper
cups are wonderful for picnic sup
pers :. eat the salad right from
the cup. In other words, you don't
need a mold that looks like a re-
production Of the Eiffel Tower in
which to chill the gelatin.
NODDED HAM AND POTATO
SALAD.
| Layer /.
! 12-ounce can spiced ham or
luncheon meat
2 tablespoons minced onion
"a cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
"a cup chilli sauce
l teaspoon horseradiSh
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
Evening star., 1951-07-10
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

In order to have the highest
possible value from the food we
eat we would have to make
career of it. We would have to
know about the kind of soil our
vegetables and fruits are grown
in, how long they have been in
storage and give attention to the
way they are cooked.
Even though most Of us have
read lots and lots about this sub
ject, unless we remain constantly
aware of its Importance we fall
into careless ways in our homes.
For instance a great proportion
of those valuable minerals are
lost in cooking vegetables in wa
ter. You may miss the calcium.
PHOSPHORUS, iodine, copper and
manganese you need if you use a
large amount of water and pour
off any which is left.
Here are few rules to remem-
ber in order to build your diet to
an all time high in vital sub
stances!
l. Cook vegetables in as little
water as possible. If any is left
either drink it or save it for soup
or sauces.
2. Season your vegetables i'm
mediately after removing them
from the pan. In this way you
do not lose the vitamins add in
butter or reinforced oleo and you
do not add so many calories as
you would if you drank the re-
manning water which has butter in
it.
3. Cook your vegetables for as
short a time as possible. Most
women cook the flavor out of them
and lose vitamin content in this
way.
4. Cut your raw salads up just
before serving.
S. Cut up vegetables just before
cooking them. Never let them
stand in water. Also put them
into boiling water rather than
cold water.
6. Cook vegetables in their
Jackets as often as feasible.
7. Eat as many fruits and veg
etables raw as you can.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

green pepper, mayonnaise. vine
gar, salt and pepper. Soften gela-
tin in cold water: dissolve thor
oughly over hot water. Blend into
potato mixture. Turn on meat
mixture; chill until firm. Unmold
and ga1nish with salad greens
and wedges Of tomato. Makes 8
servings.
NODDED CHICKEN LOAF
l envelope unflavored gelatin
"a cup cold chicken stock or
bouillon
"a cup hot chicken stock or
bouillon
u teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon juice
"a cup pineapple sirup
1A cups diced. cooked chicken
u cup drained, canned crushed
pineapple
"a cup diced celery.
| Soften gelatin in cold chicken
stock. Add hot stock, and salt and
stir until dissolved. Add lemon
Juice and pineapple sirup. Chill
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Chicken LWers and
Noodles

A dainty dish for luncheon is a
favorite of a Washington hostess
noted for her delicious menus:
Drop a package of noodles into
3 quarts of boiling. salted water
and let them cook for about 8
minutes, until just soft. Drain,
and rinse them in cold water.
Dress them with a tablespoon
Of butter and a busting of cheese,
and then arrange them in a bak-
ing dish.
While the noodles are cooking.
cut a pound of chicken livers into
bite-size pieces. add them to a
pound of sliced mushrooms. and
Evening star., 1951-07-10

"a teaspoon tabasco
l envelope unf1avored gelatin
"a cup cold water
Grind or finely chop ham or
meat. Combine with
onion. mayonnaise, chilli sauce,
horseradish, mustard and tabasco
Soften gelatin in cold water; dis
solve thoroughly over hot water
Blend into meat mixture. Turn
into Soup ring mold; chill until
almost firm.
Layer 2.
2 cups diced, cooked potato
cup diced celery
small onion, minced
2 tablespoons finely chopped
green pepper
u cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
l tablespoon vinegar
1X teaspoons salt
1s teaspoon pepper
envelope unflavored gelatin
Il cup cold water
Combine potato, celery, onion
Evening star., 1951-07-10
Recipe Notebook

saute them in butter. Season with
salt and pepper and few chopped
chives. Sprinkle over them a
tablespoon Of flour. stir well. and
add a tablespoon of brandy and
2 tablespoons Of cream. Stir over
low heat until smooth. let stand
covered for q few minutes, then
pour them onto the prepared
noodles. Sprinkle top with bread
crumbs and brown in the oven.
Evening star., 1951-07-10

Sunday night supper is easy II
you prepare q nutritious and de-
licious split pea soup ahead Of
time. Serve the soup with French
bread, and then bring on q salad
of summer fruits and cottage
cheese,
Evening star., 1951-07-10

until consistency Of unbeaten egg
whites. Fold in chicken. pineapple
and celery. Turn into loaf pan or
individual molds and chill until
firm. Unmold and serve with
or salad dressing. If
desired, garniSh with toasted
sliced almonds. Makes 6 servings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Steals From Blind:
But Gets Fooled

LOS ANGELES (Pl The
meanest man got fooled this
time, in Los Angeles. According
to the police. this fellow Karl
Edwards stole a cashiers check
from blind woman, forged the
signature and cashed the check
in department store. Well, the
check bounced: improper sigma
ture.
The blind woman, Marjory
Stewart, has explained what
happened. She says she endorses
checks with rubber stamp. but
she also uses a little perforating
machine which puts three secret
braille characters in the paper of
the check.
The bank ran its sensitive fin
gers over the check and detected
the forgery Immediately.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Home Needed
Here For
.Delinquents

Need for home for delinquent
colored girls will again be en-
phasized by Juvenile Court Judge
Eva Warner Gibson this after
noon at p. m. when case in
volying two colored girls. one 10
and one Is. will be reviewed.
Judge Gibson took charge OF
the two teen ayers yesterday after
they had been taken into custody
by Nj. ]. Wilder. Jr. of the Florida
State Highway Patrol.
Also held by authorities were
two colored men, one a rs year
old sailor and the other a AZ
year old civilian.
Wilder was called 20 spot
near Perky Lodge when nearby
resident heard screams and a
commotion. When Wilder arrived
ne discovered that the group had
driven away in car.
After crossing the Seven Mile
Bridge. he apprehended the party.
The driver Of the car has been
charged with operating a motor
vehicle under the influence Of in
toxicating beverage. Both men
are held pending investigation of
the case.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
~ gil Ment DooA
BY Peggy Goddis
AZ ns~sisc'gtss

How did my child get MIXED UP
in this?" Edith put a determinedly
good-natured end to the argument.
"As | remember it, we suggested
that we ask Marcia to come over
and make up a table of bridge.
How we got tangled up in all this
gossip. I'm sure don't know. Hold
everything while l Telephone her"
She went across the grass, and
Molly turned to Anne and said in
a savage undertone, You'll keep
that little trap of yours shut about
Peter Marshall and Betsy"
Anne regarded her cody. II
think Betsy ought to know that
Pete is at Marcia Eldon's place
every day, and practically all day.
she said. you and l both know
Betsy worShips Pete. And / can't
imagine what Marcia means. After
all, she is almost twice as old as
he is"
Whoa therel" ordered Molly.
Peters about twenty-four. and
Marcia Eldon can't be more than
twenty eight"
Ever see her in the good strong
sunlight? She'll never see thirty
FIVE again"
Don't be an idiot She's only
two or three years older than
Peter. and marriage between peo-
pie their ages is by no means UNI
usual" Molly pointed out. without
realizing what she was saying. The
next moment. her eyes widened
and she looked startled.
Anne, watching her. chuckled.
See what | nean?" she drawled.
Butch, for Heavens sake,
Anne
Molly. you're so blind" OBJ
served Anne. I'VE all know Marcia
Eldon hasn't cent"
$50 what2" demanded Molly.
$50 the Marshalls are wealthy.
Old Mr.. Marshall, Pete's father.
left a two hundred and fifty thou
sand dollar trust fund for Peter,
and Mrs. Marshall is adequately
provided for. Id say that Marcia
Eldon would be mighty glad to get
her hands on the Marshall money
wouldn't you? And Pete, even
if he is blind. is not unattracfiye.
He's'really sweet Gilded with two
hundred and fifty thousand, I'd say
he would be pretty easy to take
ITO be continued,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Maids Night Out
BY DOT
"on MOONLIGHT BAY"
at the Strand Theater

Surprise! Without a cake or a
birthday celebration! l went TO
the movies last night prepared to
, squirm through another so-called
musical in which the heroine
shows her tonsilS, but very little
acting ability. And instead,
laughted, hung intently on each
line of dialogue, and enjoyed "On
Moonlight Bay all the way
through from the opening scene
to the last clinch.
There is a valid reason. His
name was Booth Harrington,
HooSier novelist. didn't recogn-
ize the hand writing on the screen
until the scene in a Schoolroom
when the juvenile delightful (al-
most Delinquent, fell asleep and
dreamed he was drifting around
over the heads Of his schoolmates
Then | remember "Penrod' and
'Penrod and Sam" two Tarking-
ton masterpieces of humor, Small
wonder that ''On Moonlight Bay
has all the essentials
The film has color, excellen,
acting, rollicking lines, plus Doris
Day with Gordon McRae, both
enchanting warblers who intro
duce songs into the script witt
ease. | interviewed McRae wher
he appeared at the Olympia IN
/ Miami a little over three years
ago. He appeared to be a COED
screen bet then. His performance
in the current Strand movie
confirms judgement of his ability
OF course, the role of a young
ideaIist in the small Indiana towr
in 1917 is "a natural for him.
Natural, too, is the keyword
for Doris Days acting as the tom
boy who suddenly discovered thai
life was not not a bowl of home
runs and SNOWFALL fights. She
isn't a raving beauty. but she
has the wholesome attraction OF
honesty, and fits perfectly into
her role as a young American
girl smitten by first love.
Leon Ames, the harrassed
father of the comedy, was once
a Miami neWspaperman. He and
Rosemary DeCamp cooperate in
topnotch job as the parents.
The urchin who has the part
of the miscellaneous younger broth
er is not played up in the bill
ing, but he should be. The uni
| Identified russet-haired lad scam
pers throug his Penrod portrayal
with a world of talent.
/ seldom 60 so completely
overheard in a review; but I'll
take a plunge this time. "On
Moonlight Bay" is a show for
lthe entire household from
grandma to junior, guaranteed
| film fare which chalks UP Ding
Hao," Chinese for A-Nunber
One rating.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03

Chapter IS

Chapter Is
liver since the night when Peter
Il and his mother had come I'd
the old Cunningham place. fUr
dinner, Marcia had been the center
Of a growing crowd OF young peo-
pie. She still accepted invitations
from Edith and her group, but II
was the youngsters who congre-
gated almost every evening on the
side veranda of the old Cunning
ham house.
Edith, Molly Prior and Anne
Hutchens were sitting in Editifs
garden. II was a pleasant place,
with the shade of the friendly old
trees, and with the white-painted
garden furniture.
How about calling Marcia and
having a gamer" suggested Molly
Maybe she's getting too young
in her ideas to want to play abou,
with u.s." said Anne. her eyes
malicious with the gang she COR
rails on her veranda every evening
I expect to see her take to bobby
sox and frankie Sinatra's records
any day."
"Pms not so sure ! like that
Molly said frankly.
Just what part Of my innocent
remark upsets you most, darltng!
cooed Anne. s.
"None of it, pet" answered
Molly, Il meant that I'm not too
crazy about our kids gathering al
the feet of Marcia ,Eldon. Bobbisss
been going around incoming lately,
and I've got my Fingers, crossed,
For a while was sure he was go-
ing to marry Anne Gray, and ! was
glad. She's exactly the sort Of girl
I'd select for daughter-in-law,
But all of a sudden. Bobbie stopped
seeing her. and he hangs around
Marcia ldoiuptiI ! could scream
I'D say she's pfktty. potent stuff
for ,unsophisticat& y kiS like
yours anro,lnced Annes Nat the
thing that throW$ nrc issthst Peter
Marshall seems tai Be practically
living there these days Z.
"Anne!" Edit, cried sharply. 4
What have I'said st0sc?" asked
Anne, s.s,s
Molly answered. "Your tongue
has grown much too sharp, don't
you think?" 80 ~ &
Anne pulled herself almost erect
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03

in the long garden char, and nel
blue eyes were wide. her express
sion much too innocent to be con-
vincing.
Don't be absurd, Molly! All
said was that Peter is at Marcia
Eldon's from dawn until midnight
It's quite true, and | don't see why
any body should get excited about
i'll After all, Peters free and
twenty-one; and Marcia is free
supposedly-and more than TWEEN
ty-one. So what if they do see
lot Of each other?"
Molly eyed her sternly. What
do you mearl--Marcia' S supposedly
free?" she demanded.
Anne shrugged. "Oh, all | know
is that we were playing bridge al
Stacy Aliens house last week
Marcia and / were partners. And
while Jennie Stewart was dealing,
she asked, with that poison sweet
ness or hers, Will Mr.. Eldon be
joining you here this summer, Mrs
Eldon?' Of course there was 81
lence in which you could have
heard a pin-feather drop. But
Marcia only smiled and said, i sin
cerely hope not. I'm afraid his wife
wouldn't approve. She's rather
rlarrow-minded about such things
as ex-wives, you see.
tDivorced4" breathed Molly.
obviously" answered Anne.
.QETSY is devoted to her" an
- nounced Edith.
There was a moment OF tension,
but almost before they mad time
TO be conscious Of it, it was gone,
aOh, well, Betsy's sweetheart,
and she's as friendly IS puppy.
said Molly. And anyway. Marcia S
not making play for Betsy's
young man"
s.But always thought Betsy was
mad about Peter Marshall" Anne
broke in.
Molly gave her a warning
glance, but her voice was elabo-
rateiy casual as she said, Nov
you're talking nonsense, Anne.
You know very well that Betsy
and Pete have been pals for years.
Betsy's not in love with anybody. 7
HNo?" asked Anne, sweetly.
.sNow returned Molly. "Betsy'S
not even grown up"
'.Betsy's nineteen" Anne point
ed out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03

, go. e how s the English press
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
Taliaha ssee. Florida
Jaiy seth. 1851
NnTfGE

jay hWtus 1871
NOTICE
NOTICE IL hereby given that the
Trustees of abe Internal Improve
nient Fund of the state ~ Florida,
Pursuant to Isaw, viii offer fDf
aate, for competitive bids and oh.
jectiune. In Tallahassee. Florida ~
1900 O'Clock All. september tth
1851. ihe land In MONROE COM
TY, described as koIIsNKs
A parcel OF bay bottom land
and apoii area northwest Df ths
island of KEY West Florida.
and more particularly dsseFft-
ed as follows. Commencing ~
the Northwestsrly end ~ 81
monitor Street at tie Interest
tlon Of he SosiaE tatsri5
r'tght.ef- lire of SimSntop
Street and The waters ri The
bay of Florida. ron North So
West for dtstznfs pf 1850
feet. more ur ieEa, 80 tbs pf,tHt
OF beginning ~ the property
hereinafter described. From
said point u beginning e0t-
distance OF 1890 fsst, tbeHse
run North 50. East fas = ais.
tance of 1909 feet. tasegs ran
South 6D' East far s dixtaatt
Of 1000 feet, thence rim south
800 West for distAurs ~ iTss
feet back to- tbs t,nfug ~ be-
ginning, containing ~ atfss.
more or less
The Purchaser ~ reaaifsa a. ga7
the advertising cost ana a8samsF5s
arg stamps.
The sale. it ami *hsu fgssIs. spsAif
be subject To the Trusfsss fs&sfp-
ing unto themselves 49, ~ the
phosphate. minerals and tFFtafs y He
5dT of the petroleum taetehm ~
IN {a- sar
THE TRUSTEES or fSsTETsN ~,
IMPROVEMENT FUND reSefvs sfss
l,.s..15 ID reJaet the sale.
By ORDER of the Trustees ~
the internal Improvement Fans ~
tfis state OF Florida. -
FULLER WARNER.
g1ssfaaF
Attest: n. c. ELLIOT. See.
augs-iO-17-24.si, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
MOTORCYCLE-CAR

Continued from Page One)
damage to the motorcycles was the
spot light.
Gonzalez who lives at 1902
Staples avenue and Mrs Marx,
with, 22-A Seaplane base were
given ticEut5
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03

ing serve an irnpei ~a1.i a-l-i..-. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
$500 Building
Q
Permit Issued
Citizen Staff Photo

Sweeting's Garage. on Greene
street will erect a utility shed at
a cost Of $500, Building Inspector
Ralph Russell announced today.
Key West Motor company will
erect a sign in front of their
shop at Roosevelt boulevard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03

Tallahassee, Florida
July 9th, 1851
NOTICE
NOTICE Is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
rnent Fund of the State of Florida,
Pursuant 10 Law, viii offer for
sale. for competitive bids and oh
1ections. at 1900 o'clock AM. Aug
Hst e1St, 1851. the nd in MONROE
COUNTY, described as follows;
All of that certain island known
as Don Quixote Key. all of said
island lying and being in the
SwBs OF Section 90. Township
81 Sonth, Range 80 East, con-
tanning approximately one
acre.
The Purchaser is required to pay
the advertising cost and document
ary stamps.
The sale, if and when made, shall
6s~sub ject 10 the Trustees Teserv 81
INK unto themselves $50 of the
phosphate, minerals and metals and
SeT Of the petrolt um thereon or
hereunder.
THE TRUSTEES OF INTERNAL.
IMPROVEMENT FUND reserve the
right TO reject the sale.
BY ORDER OF the Trustees of
the Internal Improvement Fund of
the state Of Florida
FULLER WARREN,
Governor
Attest:
f. &. ELLIOT, Sec.
Trustees !. I. Fund
jui20-27 ;aug3-1U-iT,I951
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03

The market value of iron ex-
ceeds that of the. precious metals
including gold, silver and the pla-
tinum metals
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03
S0--Lessl Notices
fContinued)
NOTICE or APPLICATION
FOR TAX DEED
louise BIZ No. 1862

House Bill No. 1862
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
that Joseph l.. Knowles, Sr. the
holder of the following certificate
has filed said certificate for a ta&
deed 10 be issued thereon. The Ger
tificate number and year OF is
suahce. the description of the prop
erty. and the names in which II
was assessed are as follows:
Certificate No. $50
Year Of Issuance 1870.
Description of Property PIT
LOTS, ;, 4, 5, No NAME KEY
SEC. ~ r. Sc s., II. 30 T.. ITO
Acres C2-530. AS Recorded in
monroe County Records.
Name in which assessed w Van
Haitsma & l. Dettling.
All of said property being in the
County OF Monroe, State of Florida.
Unless such certificate or certi-
fIcates shall he redeemed according
10 law the property described In
such certificate or certificates will
be sold To the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first Mon
day in the month Of September,
1861. which Is the 3rd day Of Sept
ember, 1851.
Dated this 18th day of July. 1851.
(SEAL) EARL II. ADAMS,
Clerk OF Circuit Court OF Monroe
County. Florida.
julyi3- 2o-27: aug 3, 1851
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-03

~ TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
sHNTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Of THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY.
~ CHANCERY.
Case No. I2-SS0
EUGENE III. SHlPP,
Complainant.
SIS. DIVORCE
CATHERINE L. SHIPP.
Defendant
NOTICE nv PUBLICATION
TO. CATHERINE Il. SHIP.
li0s Eye ST., 5. T.,
Washington, -. G.
yOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that suit for divorce has been fill
ed against you herein and you are
required to serve a copy of your
answer on attorney for Complain
ant and file the original thereof
With the Clerk of this Court on or
before August goth. 1861, otherwise
Decree Pro Confesso viii be en-
tered against you.
DATED at Key West, Monroe
County. Florida, this 10Th day OF
July. A. -. 1851.
fCfrcuit Court
Seai) EARL II. ADAMS.
Clerk Circuit Court.
By (sdi Florence +. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
WILLIAM v. ALBURY,
SOS Whitehead Street.
Kev West. Florida.
Attorney for Complainant,
iuls0- 81 :aug3- 10, 1851
Evening star., 1951-12-11
Business May Keep Lonier
From PLAYING With Giants

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Dec
III (P).-Max Lanier, 36-year-old
st. Louis pitcher slated to go to
the New York Giants in the trade
for Eddie Stanky, says he might
not play baseball next year.
Lanier has a beach supper club
here and will be able to give less
attention to that business if he
goes to~the Giants, who will train
in Phoenix, Ariz., than with the
Cards, who will train here. If he
trains in Phoenix, Max says he
might have to leave st. Peters
burgh as much as two months
earlier than if he stays with the
Cardinals.
Il may not play next year"
Lanier said last night when in
formed of reports of the trade. II
vii know more about that after
! see how my business fares during
the coming season.
Its not that I don't want to
play with the Giants. know
would be playing with a fine ball
club and I have always admired
Leo Durocher as a player and a
manager"