The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1941, Page 3

det I : ivr j s Hill i : i z i -y 7 i ae f tf uF oe : ee Reg” ri Ee E 5 i Hi er as one of the firm’s gt out the ring that interested ‘reda most. Freda slipped it on her finger and turned delightedly to Jerry. “Look, Setting! J just ache with envy of the girl who'll get this!” irs. .Barington had breezed along just then. Her blithe, care- glance gone Freda Try. “Well, why not now, Jerry?” coe asked Sen eda’s eyes juestioned hii for a full mee * ie “Why not!” from Jerry. So Freda kept the ring and the|There had Price of it was put on Jerry’s father’s account. Freda took off the ring and there on Fifth Avenue insisted Jerry make a ceremony of put- ting it on her finger. “Now kiss me!” she commanded imperiously. erry kissed her. “You two darling idiots!” ‘Mrs. Barington said, laughing gently. And people passing turned to look and smile at the young couple so obvior in love. Next day when he -got home he had told his mother about giv- ing Freda the ring. “Oh, darling, I’m so glad!” She had stood on tipce then and kissed her tall, handsome son. His mother and Toni Baring- ton had been girlhood fri Only Toni had been rich even then, as the only daughter of the owners of a prosperous glass fac- tory at Shirley, Indiana. His mother liked Freda. ... “Who is she, Jerry?” Freda’s voice penetrated his thoughts. “Her name is Pamela.” Jerry hesitated, as if realizing for the first time that he knew little more about her than just her name. “And she’s the sweetest, loveli est thing in the world!” Freda finished for him, laughing. “Well, I suppose there are times when that’s all a man needs know about a girl” Dinner For Two H= voice was light, but her eyes were on him with more than a casual glance. “You haven't said a word to me, Jerry,’ she continued. “You haven't even noticed the dress that I put on purposely for you. Mather made me buy it because she said you'd like it. Can't you put yourself out a little and say something nice to a girl onee ina while?” Jerry looked at her then, Freda was beautiful in a sleek, smooth way. She was always drathatic as to dress. 2 “You're magnificent tonight, Freda,” he said obediently. 2 “There! That's much better! she smiled. “And now aren’t you going to ask me to dance? “Of course, Freda.” They danced. Then Jerty was back beside Pam, claiming her from the little group of young men milling about her. He insisted upon dinner at the hotel. “You owe me that,” he urged when Pam suggested home, “for all the time I've let you spend with these other fellows.” Pam said then she must tele- hone Melita. She always let Me- fita know when she wouldn’t be E as evident she thought it be an affair of short du- The Kiss 5 Bae! night was vaguely silvered it n and y lly walked down the curving drive of the hotel toward Jerry’ Jerry drove jugh “Ihe “dese! moon. She he didn't much. She hai love her home Gene est wed the quaint charm of me S wife neighborly companionship even while she scrubbed the wide floor-boards of her kitchen or cooked the rich guava to richer preserves. To be there with the things she had known and loved—and Jerry beside her—was happiness enough. And Jerry, too, was thinking. He was thinking of P; Freda, Freda with her smooth beauty. the kind of beauty he wanted. . been dozens of girls dancing there at the hotel wha had Freda’s sort of beauty. It was available at exclusive stores in little jars, in pretty bottles, in dresses an@ gadgets that bore names representative of class and distinction. It was purely and wholly of the exterior. And it deft him cold. While Pam—he dared look for an instant at her lovely young fase beside him, dream-swept, exalted, her soft brown eyes and gently tanned skin, a startlingly lovely note against the gold of her hair. Her beauty was real: Something deep from within. Like a burning stegdily. Like a candle lighted in a cot- tage window. Her beauty was real and natural. It had nothing to do with things handed over the counters of shops. They reached Pam's home, with its lawns and garden much larger than most of its neighbors and its chimney that rose from a spacious fireplace. spite of Lenore’s cruel remarks. As a family, the Quellertons had always made a point of trying ta bg unpleasant things Pam still kept to that philosophy. It had been one of the happiest eve- nings she had known since she had been alone. The thought frightened her because Jerry was, after all, a winter man. She must dismiss him quickly. | . With a swift, audacious gesture, |she took one of the violets from | her dress, kissed the tip of her er, touched the kiss to the violet and gave it to Jerry. “There! t’s good-night and thane. you for @ lovely, lovely She drew back then, startled at it to his lips and kissed each fin- ger_tip. “You're cuter than 2 mouse’s ear,” he said, as he carefully put the viclet awa! around her and drew her close against his heart. “That cute,” he said as he kissed her. Pam drew back, hurt and con- fused. 7 “Don’t look at me like that, Pam,” he said. “I mean so much that I can’t say now. Things that shouldn't make you PPY. dear.” But still Pam drew back “Don’t,” she said softly, in a hurt little voice. “Please don’t say ing more.” “Why, Pam? Is there someone It had been a happy evening, in | Marshall Back Crossed Goal Line 27 Times GIVE PIGSKIN 10 JACKIE Te — ey TOUCHDOWNS? THEY'RE £ASY—JUST THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Last Year HUNT HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Oct. 9. —It works this ‘way: The around some andthen ahet over z the white ers = shirt throws up his hands*like $his,.see? And a ‘lot of people. géll,. “Yippe-ef Touchdown!” “>= 4 Jackie Hunt, Marshall back, made it seem nearly that simple when he crossed the goal line 27/ times in nine games last season to break the college football scor- ing record held by James C. Leech, who posted 26 touch- downs for V.M.I. in 1920. Jackie thinks he won't score so many touchdowns this, his last, year at Marshall. He lists two major reasons: “Our schedule is tougher and they probably will be ganging up on me a little bit this year”. Just Being Realistic In mentioning the possibility of beng “ganged” he wasn’t boasting, for gfter avereging 2.7 touchdowns ‘during 10 games in white under ‘the erted | yl@-3he was’ Held scoreless in| idn't talk_.ons. by Dayton—he's. 2 = man. * center passesgthe bail} _ back to Hupt, the™-boys probably | | Seven years of high school and jeollege football makes a player ;Something of a realist. Jackie is mits hoping that he'll have an- LS afi maybe Tl ‘to play for a good @ good pro team” Hunt is 6-feet-1 and hard as ‘ermont, granite | oft“seven pounds to scale “Fe never seen him in greater shape”, says Coach Cam Hender- |son. i Gets Rest Cures Henderson, 27 years a coach’ and something of a practical psy- chologist, knows Hunt gives everything he has in a football game. He takes the youngster’s word for it when Jackie says jhe’s “overfootballed”. Absence from a practice session or two— but never more than two—is the usual cure, then Jackie's ready to go again. Hunt last year was named first string fullback on The Associat- ed Press Little All-America. For two successive years he was all- state fullback at Huntington high school before matriculating at Marshall. Hunt ‘and Henderson «both know his hardest’ season is up- ming, Jackie’s ready for it” WILD LIFE REALLY Tall Tales nos Minnesota WILD THIS SEASON By JAY VESSELS AP Feature Service Writer MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9.—The Canadian border country of Min-} nesota is having its final fling before winter's icy fingers close over the lake-studded country / and drive out all but the hardy denizens. In one weekend, news reports} chronicled that: | Richard Janes, 25, hunting’ grouse on the American side of the border, was attacked by a, large buck deer. Janes stooped to pick up a bird he had just shot. |He whirled in time to see the buck charge but too late to de- fend himself. Janes grabbed the beast’s horns and screamed for help. His brother, Frank, trying to end the death struggle, fired at the deer, killing it, but the ;charge sprayed Janes. He was badly gored and wounded by shot in the head and hand, img through dense woods at night with Lloyd Dawley when a lynx leaped upon Dickenson. which scampered away. His heavy clothing spared his body _ from the cat's long claws. Another pop-eyed person was 19-year-old Richard Koehler, Chi- p80, bay scoutmaster and labora- tery technician. Koehler, on an} | ineredible_}2-week, 500-mile solo cance trip in the wilderness areas, related how he saw a wild- life tragedy. of the first magni-| tude. His canoe slid silently along a narrow connecting river when a huge timber wolf raced up to a deer and killed it by seizing its throat. A settler crowded into this amazing series of frontier inci-| dents with a story about picking up a wriggling black bass from ‘a field. It was dropped there by lan eagle or a large hawk after |the fish, taken from a shallow lake, had become too heavy for/ the bird’s flight. SPORTEST ANSWERS | Questions Elsewhere On This Page 1. Betty Bemis, Indianapolis, | YOUR SPORTEST | Answers Elsewhere On This Page | 1. Can you name five pretty girls who won championships at |this year’s National AAU | door tournament? 2. What veteran pitcher, who hails from Arkansas and has played with two National league |clubs, hurled a no-hit game in | the past season? | 3. Cam you name the six-times ;champion who played in this year’s national women’s golf | championship? 4. Bob Reinhard, a California }U. tackle, is the only lineman on The Associated Press 1940 All- America football team who is Playing college ball again this fall. Can you name four of the other six linemen chosen on the 1940 All-America? 5. What professional golfer was “in the money” for 56 consecu- tive tournaments? Give yourself 20 points for. each question answered. You're good if you seore 60. ex- cellent if you get 80 a sports expert if you 98 or ve. out- POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS City Election. November 11, 1941 For Mayor PAUL G. ALBURY For Mayor WILLARD M. ALBURY (For Re-Election) For Police Justice WESLEY P. ARCHER (For Re-Election) For Police Justice T.S.CARO For Captain of Police RAY ATWELL For Captain of Police ROBERT J. LEWIS (Better Known as “Bobby”) For Councilman JGHN CARBONELL, JR. (For Re-Election) and Henderson says, , FL LL LLL LLM A LALLA BLLLLLLLLLELLLLAL LLL CELE C ELEC e ' N) MOM Ms z: ‘¢. eu TERzE — Oke pe tht LEBEL Lee For cme Fal Seesem— Do Your Ham is The Sewes: Meee o= SEBEEX Scal? “Sas mer Gwe eter tas Sr ace SOFT PERMASESRT * Tesepnome Sco “S_—<o-wermmes Skue— * Sec Soe STELL’S SEAUTT S008 Fo Se cree a = = = ST OPERATORS Pum iT See TRADE AT HOME: and SAVE the difference EXPERT ot Tc Some Sort SETE= usED SEABOARD RAILWAY Fares - ules | HAVANA CRUISES Sched: - Tickets | Sos Bates —Apply— {7 PLANE G& STE4uee SIMO ? ; ? ~~ isteaooe > OURS | |SIMONE’S TOUR Between Office Hours. Phone 762-3. Next To Kress | | Ue Duval Street ———— NEW DELUXE eee of > Electrical Current — RUNNING WATER PEP DPRAL BRAM B ABBR MBARARBA ELE LEELA BAAR FRIGIDAIRE SALES aD THE BEST end WE SERVE THE BEST! Jnl manatees home for dinner so elita ag é 4 ‘New ery 55 3 i “No,” she answered thought- 400 meters; Gloria Callen, New PONG rs Se ss Blind bees = wait and spoil her own fully, “After all, you're a winter | York, backstroke; Brenda a | (Better Known as Freeman) Pay nickel aot pee si iled whimsically. “All| man.” Portiand, Ore., 100 mieters; Patty | Bottled sight eee "You've got some| “Pam!” He claimed her hands | 4 ion ome = breast- | For Councilman PEPSI-C wes Tye iG Maint tricks, but I like them” | with a sort of humble reveranpe <4 Aspinall. Inianapoiiy, oer EUGENE SANCHEZ 713 Duval Street ‘Phone 264-3 ‘did, he reflected, as he|“I see what you mean. But this stroke. and. en bt ( ) And “he gid, he refer hat far |is different Please try to believe San Francisco. diving =) Coffee ac her and waited while be ee me. You're going to have to some 2. Lon Wattiéke; St. “Louis ar- } = = i iffer- | day- 'dinals. - = ‘or Councilman ent Bo ‘sincere and considerate ‘To be continued icf” 35 Baxsi difvéen HE Ware, Jr! pb : Pi ae ae 4. Paul Seyerin, Nick Drahos, | TING LITTLE MAKE-BELIEVES WELL? INDEED! =, Suffridge, Chet Gladchuk. | B say: 1a he Sock Yoqe Sel Guaete ah aa ane Governess (entertaining and, His wife began to laugh at him. | Warren Alfson, and Erwin Elrod. | BEAUTY NEEDS. . swe apecislize in af finding one of ee ap ‘ou silly”, she said. “Fancy | —5. Ben Hogan. i branches of BEAUTY CULTURE. bookcase, others seat a being superstitious after all these j floor)—What are you all doing? years) Why, do you remember 5, thc history of boxing, only La Concha Beauty Salon Jackie—We are playing hos- pitals. Governess—And what's Molly i there? a Oe Gr has gone to a rible would happen to you". mountain sanatorium. | “Well?” said he. the first time we met? We walk- five contests have attracted mil-| and Your Shape In Weight ed under a ladder, and you said Jion-dollar gates (exclusive of ra-|We Teach ¥ou |you were sure something hor-!dio and motion picture Tights),| Sessions: 2:30 and Jack Dempsey was a partici-} and 8:00 to ‘pant in all of them. I ‘Phone 128 To Skate CLOPIAIOIAAIIAOIIDOTIO ES,