davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-26
TRUCKS FOR SALE tcont. J

FORD 1899. sedan delivery. so h.p.
Clean, good rubber, new seat covers
and South Wind heater. Trade even
fnNpr gcod SSs, passenger car. WYBsR'
INTERNATIONAL 194s KS. 8 IT.
size 7.00x1T; truck has less than
10000 mi. Will sell for $3.50 cash.
Phone AP. 3o41 or Ii. 1855.
HUDSON 1910 pickup: acton. one
owner. q bargain, S145. CALL CARL
MoToRs. S.S Sass. INC 694e Ga ave, NV
FORD 1s47 e-cyl. 1-ton panel; green.
brakes. doors. windows, ali excellent:
ready for work; S695. Also AT
Ford s-cyl. l-ton panel: same con-
dition; S695.. Also '4S Ford h-ton
panel; Just like new; S795.. LOGAN
Ford) 354o 14th st., To. 400.
FORD PICKUP, 1e4e. s-cylinder;
new battery. good tires. $3.50. Cali
OF. 77os. 2S'
DODGE 1912 1-ton panel: engine
recently overhauled: GOOD body;
va. inspection; S295. OK. 46oo.-59
JEEP PICKUP TRUCK. 1850, 94-ton,
with heater: like new; real bargain
must sell. See at 3342 NJ st. NV.
DU. S040. 2S'
DODGE 1899 Ia-ton panel truck;
cHEvRoL LET 1850 s-ton stake prod
uce truck: 2-speed axle; driven 13,-
600 mi; cost S2.947. plus Sl72
Evening star., 1951-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 1910 4-dr.; new bat
looks GOOD; $3@5. Cali Gil. 900
PLYMOUTH 1941 special de luxe
out. A real cream puff. Only S4g5,
excel. financing; free p. G: inspec--
ton; Open eyes. tn 8. CoAST-IN
RqNTIAG Rql T1H6. CO.. 4s7 Fla. ave. re.
sqad.: price. ss75. CAN 'fS: Sc: $SSss Ss
pfHYssMdouTPHII ftssd i + II"' 1889 a-dr. Road XXI Kins:
:$s2nns; must sell at once. kE,
rfYaoUrH rif;YaasSS '4s Special club or coupe.
radio, heater; beautiful dark green;
ST ,0S5, WHEELER. INC. 4so9 py
WISCONSIN. Chrysler-Plymouth. EN-.
PLYMOUTH 1889 Tudor sedan; me-
Chemically Al: s1o5. Prone 81.
PLYMOUTH 1912 de luxe business @
coupe; recond. motor; excel. cond.;
rSS350; S pyt; party. DU. 1046. --2s
Look for cut big ad. AUTO WHOLE
SSAaLJEnRS' SaJnaS' 4'31 Eladensburg Rd. Ii.
rIYMoGTH 1a4e club coupe; s1.24a.
IIoqS I Tor our big ad; AUTO WHOLE
SAdL5ERS' d51S' 1871 Bladensburg Rd,. Ii.
rLYMRoStrH iYfsRSi 1s4s 4.dr. Special de
h; h. ST. i, jas. TREW MogoE f 81. th ath
Ike s.dnR la4z o9s 5ssi black Rsh SRsSha IKE e
sss5. sD9sEsE TREw 'nse51Pe MofoR T. CO. end eatG FIJI
palVM6IsIu and FIa; ave & Q ne. FIR. 1882:
dc. luxe is a beauty with mans
extras including window shades.
custom covers and heater; glistening
Palisades green: 30-day Owner
Hased tTosd, eaalrantss. Snla Vs sos; LOGAN AF
FTISYtMs;ourH TSts; 1e4s spec,s, de luxe
4.dr.;:. black. heater. seat covers,
sIs''i9s aas sETHEsDA ilHERslE lgsoq MooR omes 4d s
dark blue. heater. 400 miles. new
car guarantee. ST .615. BETHESDA
MOTORS. 47o2 Miller ave. OIL.
PLYMOUTH 1850 Special de luxe
car. r. and h.. seat covers. 100
nrsrrngs mIlsf; nsW ear anruss rguysrantee; sI;s5o.
ave-. sniA51D1 81 1ooo' moloRs' 47os Miller
PLiMotTH az - conv. de luxe model:
by owner. good cond:. all access;
sg seT tooo t0p; motor job. Must sell ss25.
PIYMoUTH 1o47 taxicab; now in
ffsFVise; pair cond. ~ Priced SI rs $4e5. s.
PLYMOUTH 1899 sedan; as is. 500
65l5 MaTl00r0 pike Sc: 10. 5 s-:5SS. :5SS
PLYMOUTH 1887 four-door sedan;
good cond.; first S75 takes it. WA.
PLYMOUTH 1e4a coupe: dark green
nnish' immaculate throughout; ST.
q9o; cash. trade or. terms. WILL
LiAMs' H. l. ave- at goth st.on' st. ne
PONTIAC '47 .4-dr.; T.. h.: l owner;
KIRK < i N NOTICE TOE CO.. 1000 Ga. ave.
roSr1AeH G ,ss afO0; de luxe streamiiner mGS
Wv. durable dark blue, low mile
SSl,675 RON. PONTIAC. INC. 1890
aSs 1876 55ithssds ssdsn O. fsd9 s92o b,a
finish; excellent condition through
gut; $685., terms. HoYLE MOTOR
ssAhEs' saddEs 1345 Que st. NV. ,DU.
PONTIAC 194s station wagon: HYDRA.
rpN TIAGi fiAG 42a1 1a7s Conn. wo. 81 $500;
| PONTIAC l947 8-cylinder: r. and
h.. new tires and seat covers; 81 900
cash Call LA. 6-7g52 bet. 8 and
y, X Or after 80 pm. SO
PONTIAC 1850 Hydra Matte sedan
coupe: S1,s94. Look for our big ad
AUTO WHOLESALERS. 1881 Bla-
denSburg Rd. Ii. 3-SS00.
PONTIAC 1850 Hydra-Matic sedan
coupe: 81 .Sa4 Look for our big ad
denshurg Rd. Ii. 3-SS0e
PONTIAC '46 4-dr.; r. and h.. excel.
body. Al mech. cond, fully guar
anteed: SS95. S295 down. ROYAL
MOTORS, Chrysler-Plymouth, l5
KENNEDY ST % u TIL o41S oE
Evening star., 1951-01-26
TRUCK VALUES

All advertisements offering
automobiles for sole must in.
eiude eetvsl selling price Of cor.
Evening star., 1951-01-26

SPRING PICKUP SPECIALS
''4s stude. h-ton pu.: h. g. d. SS25
~ Int. 4-ton p.u.: h. and d. S79f
al Int. Seton, SIT. stake = S326
MALONEY'S, INC.
e126 Ga. Ave-. 6. s.. Md. SH. 1880
Evening star., 1951-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC On LAC 1870 hi 5 sedan ss49 t,df Lq9k
sAlLERs. 5 1i3l Biadensburs Rd. Ii
PONTIAC 1910 sedan: S245. Look
SALERS; 1871 Bladensburg Rd..
PONTIAC 1e4s 2-dr. sedan; HYDRA
matte m 81 hss hsa'er owNEp sSI thsn en 1899 94ss
PONTIAC 80 streamliner 6-cyl. =
Or; fully equipped including r. and
h.; one owner: showroom cond.;
Sl:115. Bank financing. MORRIS e.
HuGHEs' i1unG5HEs 761s Georgia ave. RA.
PoNTiAc '4s de luxe IS" 4-or. Sc
dan; Hydra. all acces.; $4,000
owner: Sl,275. WO. $685.. -27
PONTIAC 80 S-cyl. Chieftain 2-dr.;
saydTa;. II dn6. r.; h. oa5 ether acces,. low nj.
PONTIAC 1a46 4-dr.; radio. heater;
SiacE SSisasc6E. finish: ! owner. Immaculate:
LIAMs, r. I. ave. ct Goth st. ne.
sTUDEBAKER 1941 skyway sedan:
WHoLEshLERs. I73I Bisdensburg
- kDEBAhEE 1947 coupe, two-door,
equipped; S795. LA 6-9776. NET
RopoLITAN MOTORS, 1900 sla-
sTUDEBAkER 1850 sedan: -sI.4e4.
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
SALERS. 1871 Bladensburg Rd. Il
sTGDGGss.KER 1o4a Champion 4-dr.
sed.: htr.. S c.. overdr., Wv, tires
good cond. Owner being drafted;
S395. No dealers. HI. 91Sl. 26s
STUDEBakER 1850 sedan, like new
equipped: 81 445. LA. 6-977f,
METROPOLITAN MOTORS, 1900
Bladensburg rd -2S
sTuDEBAKER 1941 skyway sedan:
S3a5; Look for our big ad. AUTO
sTUDEBAKER 1910 Champion coach;
splendid little car; sacrifice. So4a.
Terms. ROPER" 18th and r. !.
sTUDEBAKER. 1910: new motor,
generator, wiring. dist. carb.. Clutch,
good tires. and h.; invested $500;
,ell for .S400 or best offer. IA,
2.4al0 after 6 pm. rs
STUDEBAKER ~ Champion sedan;
neater. sea- covers. outstanding;
consln. Chrysler- Plymouth. EN-.
1907. -o6
Evening star., 1951-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '49 Commander 4-dr
sedan Regal de luxe black; 15,OOC
nj; orig. owner; $1,000 or best
STUDEBAKER 40 sedan: g cyl;
newly painted and motor recently
overhauled. A real buy, -S225; $75
cash. bal. notes. JU. 7-9749.
STUDEBAKER 1948 Champion spas.
senger coupe; heater, overdr.: gooc
cond:: one owner; $500. 10. S-5S1S
STUDEBAKER As Commander sedan;
orig. blac; paint. completely equip
PED, heater, radio. overdrive, q
beaut.; cne-owner car in top cond
Butler bonded, D. C. inspection
guar, $1.145. LEE D. BUTLER
INC, l12I 21st st. NV. DI. Ol1O.
StUDEBAkER 80 sedan: 81 ,494
Look for our big ad. AUTO WHOLE
SALERs. 1881 Bladensburs Rd., II
3-SS00.
STUDEBAKER 194s Champion ds
luxe 5-passerger coupe; radio. hill.
holder and oil filter; driven $4,000
miles; Sl.100. KI. s-957s. rs
Evening star., 1951-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER 194e Commander eon-
vertible: overdrive. radio. heater.
black dnish with whitley wall tires.
This car Is in exceptionally fine
condition in every way. Must be
seen to be appreciated: SLABS.
BELL MOTORS. 501O wisconsin
ave. WO. 5000. IS
WILLYS 194p station wagon: g..
cylinder; fully equipped: 1880 or
best offer. FA. 40S9. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Pruning Tomatoes
Increases Yield

Pruning staked tomatoes gives
greater yields. When tomatoes
are grown less than 8 feet apart,
they should be staked and pruned.
That's the advice for home gar
deners from Ed Bender, vegetable
specialist from the University OF
Maryland.
When space saving is important
and you still want large yields,
|prune the tomatoes to a single
stem by pinching off laterals be-
fore they are an inch long. The
lateral appears between the main
stem and the base of the leaf
Pruning will have to be repeated
weekly, or more frequently. when
growth is rapid. This will con-
serve the energy of the plant and
make bigger, better tomatoes. Mr.
Bender cautions against cutting
off the ends of the plant, since
this is where additional growth
takes place.
The plants should be tied to q
t5-foot stake set firmly in the
ground. String or narrow pieces
| of cloth can be used. Make q
double loop of string around the
stake SO that it will not slip. Their
make a loose loop around the plant
below each fruit cluster.
A handful of fertilizer spread ir
an 18-inch ring from the plant
will also boost yields. Use 6
double handful for each plant. A
mulch should be applied now. i
will conserve moisture and make
wedding unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Garden Club
Activities

"A tour of representative gardens
of members of the Falls Church
Garden Club will be held at 4:30
pm. today. The tour will start
from the home of Mrs. r. M. Lock-
hart. COS Dorchester road. In case
of rain the tour will be held
July 8.
The District Of Columbia Branch,
National Association Of Gardeners.
will meet at 8 pm. Friday at the
home Of Walter Blake, $500 Abe
marie street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
This Week in the Garden

fruits of good size and still not
drawing too heavily upon the tree.
Where a, heavy crop of fruit is
permitted to mature the drain is
usually SO great that the tree
rests the following year.
Crab grass is making rapid
growth-hot. humid weather really
favors it. Because it is such a
prolific feeder, crab grass should
be controlled. Hand wedding Is
too much of a chore and seldom
is very effective. Chemical weed
killers vary greatly in effective
ness. Potassium cyanate and
phenol mercuric acetate are two
that will do the job. Many gar
deners prefer the potassium cy-
anate because in time 1t breaks
down into a fertilizer.
Now that the early spring flow
Iering bulbs have been dug and
cleaned they should be ready for
storage. However. a check should
he made to see that they are free
from signs Of disease mold. rot,
Ietc.). If there is any doubt, they
may be given a further drying In
the sun, or they may be busted
with sulphur or some other fungi
eide.
Growing plants for the fall gar
den should not be postponed any
Longer. In fact, if seed of brus-
sells sprouts. broccoli and cabbage
have not been planted it may be
safeter to arrange to buy plants
Now is the time to sow cauliflowel
seed, but collard planting can wait
for two weeks.
Mid-July to August 10 is the
time to SOW pansy seed. but plant.
should be ordered from the grow.
ers now. Old pansy seed is sell
dom worth planting. For goot
stand buy new crop seed.
Now that the Jap beetles arr
with us we should begin cutting
our roses when they first show
|color-in other words when tn,
sepals are beginning to separate
land the petal colors show. Plac,
the cut stems In cold water in tht
basement for a day or two unit
the buds have unfolded enough
Ito make them useful. If the base
IIment is too cold for bud opening
they may be brought into a warme
situation. w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Outlook for Eqqs

Seasonally increasing egg prices
for the next five or six months
are forecast by D. U. Livermore,
virginia's poultry marketing
specialist.
In the supply picture are three
factors which will contribute to
strong prices, he says. Storage
stocks on May were less than
half those of a year ago. Military
buying is expected to continue
strong. Egg production on farms
in the fall of 1851 is expected to
be larger than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Lightning Rod
Inspection Due

With the thunderstorm season
just ahead. a thorough inspection
of lightning lods on all buildings
is in order to prevent lightning
fires.
Inspection will show If ground
connections are secure. They
sometimes afe pulled loose by
animals or machinery, accor ing
to A. v. Krewatch, extension
agricultural engineer. University
of Maryland.
If ground rods are loose enough
to pull UP they should be driven
to firm bedding. A ground rod
must be in moist soil to be effec-
tive, he says. Cupping the soil
around the rod helps collect rain
water and concentrate moisture
along the rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

Mother nature may not, seldom
does. thin fruit sufficiency in years
of heavy set" This chore should
always be deferred until after the
June" drop. Then it is up to the
gardener to go over his trees and
remove the excess fruit. Fruit
should be spaced 2 to 4 inches
apart. This will permit the crop
Ito mature with the individual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

This would hardly seem the
season to bring up the subject OF
bulbs for fall planting If there
were not hundreds of local gar
deners who place their orders LOT
fall delivery at this time. A gooo
many gardeners visited the local
flower shows and made notes OF
varieties which for one reason or
another appealed to them. For the
others, many of whom are buying
spring Towering bulbs for the first
time, there are a few pointers
which may be appropriate.
Generally speaking. buy large
bulbs-that is-large for the va
riety. This is especially true OF
tulip bulbs because they seldom
last for more than a few years.
Our climate and soils do not per-
nit them to build up strength Tor
the next seasons bloom. OBJ
viously, the largest, latest bulbs
should be obtained in order to
provide bloom for two. three or
possibly four years. After that
they may become so small that
they should be discarded.
Sound bulbs. without sign OF
disease, should be obtained with
out exception If you would enjoy
them. "Fire" is the common name
OF q tulip disease that causes
streaking of the color in the petals
It is a destructive virus disease
that is spread by aphids and is
usually fatal to the bulb within a
year or two. Few lilies can with
stand it even that long. Healthy
bulbs should be a first requisite
Buy the Better Varieties.
Some kinds of bulbs should be
bought in sufficient number te
provide either a pleasing display
lin the garden or an adequate sup
ply for cutting. Twenty-Five
Dutch iris provide several bou'
quets. Fifteen to Is tulips make
Ia pleasing show Of color in thu
border. We could say the same
for the daffodils, but there is al.
ways the temptation to buy some
of the newer and more expensive
varieties. If that is the problem
buy the better varieties ever
though it may mean limiting thu
purchase to a single bulb. Th'
Idaffodils multiply fairly rapid!
and a single bulb today will likel!
grow into a dozen within three O.
-four years. Most other kinds O
spring Towering bulbs do not null
Itiply so rapidly.
Not all kinds or varieties Of bulb
Inaturalize successfully. The tulil
Ispecies-T. sylvestris comes as nea
Inaturalizing as any. The Poe
Idaffodil varieties naturalize mucl
more successfully than do tn
Itrumpets and large cupped varie
/ ties. Most species and varietie
Iof crocus naturalize, although tn
bright yellow. Cloth of Gold &C
susianus), seems to persist longe
than the larger. more snowy varie
ties. They all do well excep
where hungry squirrels dig then
up. Field mice travelling through
mole tunnels feed upon most kind
of bulbs. A chlordane treatmen
of the soil which destroys tn
insects that moles seek usual.
removes the tunnel builder ant
hence eliminates mice trouble.
Smaller Hyacinths Better.
The large snowy, fragrant hya
Icinths must be dug each season t.
prevent loss through rot. tn
| smaller, daintier French Roman
hyacinths are not so snowy bu
they are more likely to persist Il
well-drained soils. For soils tina
lack In drainage the wood-hya
cinth (Scilla nonscripts and s
hispanica) are smaller but sti
desirable substitutes.
II T1llin purchases should includ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Insect Preventive
For Corn Effective

First used in Virginia last year
Ia treatment to prevent insect in
festations in stored corn, seems
to have been highly effective, re-
ports J. o. Rowell. entomologist
at vPI.
Mr.. Rowell says farmers who
used a chemical fertilizer called
|pyrenone grain protectant last
year reported little If any insect
damage in stored corn. The chem
ical mixture is the only one of its
kind now on the market.
Typical remarks from farmers
who made the demonstration ap-
Iplications:
"One years usage has proved
that pyrenone grain protectant is
la must for farmers in Tidewater,
since weevils and Angoumois
moths are abundant and do a
great deal Of damage to stored
corn" says M. e. Bright of Back
Bay.
"Our corn looks much better
this year than it ever has in the
past" says c. w. Krahenbill of
Princess Anne, who treated 10000
bushels.
4 Russell Davis of Lynnhaven,
who trucks seed corn, reports that
loads of treated corn in his 10000
pound trucks have been weighing
more than untreated corn.
Mr.. Rowell says reports from
farmers in other States indicate
similar success. and that in at least
one market. in Quincy, Fla, last
February the treated corn was
moving for as high as $50 pei
ton, as compared to $50 per ton fol
untreated corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

If the dahlia roots are not all
planted they should be hustled
into the ground at once. The
same might be said of the last
planting of glads. They will pro-
vide good late fall bloom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01
Rules for Fall Planting
Buy Large Bulbs, Free From Disease,
Keepinq Early Blooms in Mind
By w. H. Youneman

single or double early for earliest
,loom even though short-stemmed.
Rembrandt and other hybrids be-
tween the single early and the
lDarwins help to bridge the season
between the early and the late
|fiowering varieties. OF the daffo-
dis, the trumpets are fairly early
and the Poets are about the last
Ito flower.
Small, dainty Powered. dubious
plants make their best showing In
the rock garden, although clump
of snowdrops Towering in the
border in January is interesting.
The following varietal sugges-
lions are intended for the beginner
who wishes to buy q few OF the
better, dependable varieties that
will not involve q burdensome
expenditure.
TULIPS
single as,.r! EsTly-4 bs%.s Pink Beauty
Double Early-Murillo. Azalea, Peach
Blossom, Dante. ur,.r, r.rncomss
sanders. La Tuiipe Noire: zwanen-
FAUST. clara Butt, The Bishop,
cottage ss "a a DIDO SAi nslescombe yellow,
.grssdsis.sqais ], KY T,. Indian an, Chief.
e esSsanesMam.;rl sSs FAR FsrT0s
DAFFODnS
Tfssm mpsror. eI Rins = ALFRED. Dawson city
Nrs T. T. Sr. yaH sesrsSsba. '''
LaTge-capped sDly: 2 ,.s, rr.,v,,
Hera. croesus. FRANCHISES Drake
sm pli ;caPpsd PiY Ma. ome,v.n,. Al.
eida, LADY sisA' Diana s''s Manners. '' N''
TSss .l PEAR; ,: Twink s,,s chesrfulnes',
| Thalia. Queen Of Spain.
February Gold, March Sunshine
Jon Ssali' Hybrids Div. y
/ Perfection.
ao L.saEens Ike roster Helios, orange Cup
! Horace Recurvus. Actaea.
i Species and wild forms (Div. 100
/ Cyclamineus, triandrus, jonquilla.
CROCUS
Of the Blues. Purpurea grandiflora
/ Mammoth Yellow, Imperati, Cloti
Of Gold &C. susianus>, c. vernus
Autumn -howering-saffron &C. sativus)
/ C. speciosus C. Zonatus
GLORY OF-THE-SNOW
i (Chionodoxa)
Oil I1N
GRAPE HYACINTH tMuscarD
Heavenly Blue. Album, Blue Bird
4 plumosum. armeniacum.
SIBERIAN SQUILLS
l tScilla siberica)
Alba, atrocoerulea. azurea, taurica.
SNOWDROPS (Galanthus)
) Cassaba. clawpetai. Erithrae, Globe
m noxiSSs ocso6 asslsss ree.us' e''''
WOOD HYACINTH tScilla non
scripta-S. hispanica)
Alba. caerulea, cernua. Blush Queen
queen. Excelsior, coeruiea' Rosaiind
HYACINTH
Grande Maitre King of the Blues
OF the Pinks
!: DUTCH IRIS
Yellow Queen, White Excelsior, Pog
genbeek, Jacob DeWet, Wedgewood.
t LILIES ....
, Regal. superbum, trigridium, candidur
Madonna. tenufolium (CoraD.
/ MISCELLANEOUS
Troutlily. tErythronium) - Californi
: cum, Henderson,. Revolumtum, John
soni.
; Colchicum-Autumn Queen, Lilac Won
der. The Giant,
Winter Aconite tEranthis)-E. Hgemalis
| Guinea Hen Flower tFritillaria l-Aph
rodite. F. meiagris.
Crown Imperial lFritiilaris) - Crow
upon Crown, Yellow. Maxima lutei
| Summer Snowflake 1eucojum)--L. aes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

II cattle are permitted to over
Craze your pastures, the land will
soon become rundown.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Hollywood Notes

The Marines are mighty proud
of Peter Hanson--a young movie
actor now looming to stardom
The handsome young actor is a
decorated Marine fighter pilot
with eighty combat missions,
three air medals and the distin-
guished flying cross.
When Peter returned to civil
ian life he couldn't find a job. So
he enrolled at the Pasadena play
house He did we'll, too, and APP
peared in a number of good plays
including Dream Girl" and "Ar-
senic And Old Lace"
And, just like it happens in a
movie scenario, one day a talent
scout saw him in a play and said,
THAT boys got real talent" AS
a result, Peter Hanson was tested,
and signed to movie contract.
Right away he was given a fea-
| tured role in an Alan Laid starr
era film called Branded"
This five-foot eleven, broad
shouldered new film actor has
blue eyes and dark brown hair.
Peter Hanson is his real name.
He was born in Oakland, Cali
fornia. He spent most of his school
years in Michigan-at Ferndale,
near Detroit.
Later he attended the Univer-
sity of Michigan where he major
ed in art. All along he had thought
OF going back into art work
but now he's definitely decided
that he likes acting better. And
he should, considering the hit he
has been making in pictures. Be
sides Branded" Peter Hanson
has appeared in Passage West"
THE Last Outpost" when
Worlds Collide" and Darling
How Could Your" And the studio
is cooking up some new deals for
/, him, SO you'll be seeing him in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
Menu A Day For
Key Vest Cooks
cooKINc.s FUN

- - ><A@Ar - - . - ~
BY CecilY Brownstone
GUESTS FOR DINNER
Chicken Loaf with Gravy
Buttered Zucchini Squash
Melon and Blueberry Salad
Cloverleaf Rolls
Refrigerator Vanilla Ice Cream =
with Butterscotch Sauce
Beverage
(Recipe for Starred Dish Follows
Refrigerator Vanilla Ice Cream
Ingredients: 2 eggs (separated),
" cup sugar, Y cup light corn
syrup. 2 cups light cream, tea
spoon vanilla.
Method: Beat egg yolks with
rotary electric or hand) beater
until thick and pale-c olored; beat
in sugar and corn syrup gradually
until very thick; then beat in
cream and vanilla. Pour into re-
frigerator tray and freeze until
firm with control set at lowest
temperature. Put into bowl, add
egg whites and beat until fluffy.
Pour back into tray and freeze
until firm. Makes 6 servings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21
What's Cooking
In Key West
A coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY
cRAwFIsE nlJcHlLADA

CRAWFISFI ElJCHlLADA
Six boiled, medium sized craw-
fish
Two six ounce cans tomato
PURGE
Three cloves garlic
One large onion
One large sweet pepper
Four ounces olive oil
Four bay leaves
One fourth teaspoon ground
cumin seed
One fourth teaspoon oregano
Four tablespoons vinegar
Four Key lines Guice)
Salt and pepper TO taste
Fry sweet pepper and onion
and garlic in olive oil. Mix tomato
PURGE and paste in three pints
of water, add to first mixture and
cook. Add bay leaves, lime juice,
and vinegar to pot. Cut crawfish
in small pieces and cook all to-
gether until thick. Serves six.
From Key West Cook Book pub
lished by Woman's Club.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-21

Russell, w. w. Reese, Elijah
Sands, Eva Warner Gibson, Chas,
Pellicier, Ross Russell, Harold
Russell, and Della Russell.
Misses: Virginia Whitmarsh,
Alice Faye Russell, Paulette Rus
sell, Nancy Dillon. Priscilla Cruz,
Margaret Sawyer. Diana Molina.
Barbara Buckley, Anita Jimenez,
Teresa Carey, Lorraine Nottage,
Dell Roberts, Rosemary Lowe,
Dollie Knowles, Mary Lou Solo
mon, Joyce Roberts, Betty Jean
Russell, Dorothy M. Curry,
Jeanne Canova, Pat Hampton,
Betsy Belle Gates, Edyth Hamp-
ton, Florida c. Pinder, Ruth M.
Gates, Thelma B. Gates, Rose
Mary FELTON,. Nancy Pellicier.