The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 30, 1941, Page 3

“Could it be that?” “I don’t know, my dear. Your heart can tell you that—and only your heart. And since I've gone far, Pam, it's only fair to say = a long way on just _J mean, Pam, if a man has that—if real kindness toward creatures and people less fortu- nate than himseif is a fi n- tal part of him—you have just about all you need to work with. I, 2 beeeed ton so much, shouldn't 9 say to you, Pam, prac- tically sending you to the he of FE The; silent for a moment. They’ Sitting on a bench that had stood for years under the old pepper tree that had listened to the secrets of many a Quellerton. Leo’s hancs had reached out and taken Pam’s. He’ ceemed, then, fully his ‘cu years older than the ap beside him. He seemed, too, to efface himself as her lover, and to be completely her friend. “I came back from Washington, planning our life together. You beside me, dear, in all of the strange and interesting places of the world that Uncle Sam sends his men to. It’s hard to give that dream up. I'm not giving it u t. You may change your mind. wait for that. But I know now, Pam, that it’s your happiness 1 really want. And if your happi- ness lies with some other man”— he paused as if his voice had been smothered by some swiftly rising| emotion—“well, just remember this: kindness is one of the basic needs, one of the basic qualities of | the right sort of person. No one/| really achieves bigness without | mercy as the basic quality. So, Pam, if you are sure your man has genuine kin don’t be afraid of the rest. “Leo, Fve never known until this moment how really fine you are. He smiled at her then. “Tl re- member that all my life,Pam. it will be something to live up to.” “Leo, this doesn’t mean you're deserting me?” A little note of al flared in Pam's voice ag they stood at the gate. She knew it was time he got back to the ame’ “We're friends, just as alw “Deserting you, dear? Fil wan to watch over you all your He turned then, I ENORE, room ir D so ruthless in her her mother, passed got into his car to his picnic date with Pa: Her eye: scornful. “ q J morning, would you, Le: ? asked with maddening smooth- comfortable. k home. He wasn't mercenary. He was Yet he had known so many girls who hatl-iiked him most for his indulgent upp in With. He had never been with May but when she wanted scme- thing. He couldn't that Pam had “I want.” Except him, as she often had, what she wished he'd be instead of the easy-going pee. that he was. Jerry mailed the letter, nN had happened to the Winthrope money, so that she would give up any vague hopes she hight have had in regard to him. It came to him with singular mental uneasi- mess that May might have been counting on marriage to him when she was finally ready to settle down. Jerry decided he wouldn't tell Pam of their changed financial status until after they had their day together. He had a Tittle money and he wanted to make the day 2 perfect one, unmarred by her what N. E. lst Street at of that./ js |Search his face written to May and} said goodbye the street. til she was aware of Jerry's voice, saying: * “He looks all right, but you might give me a tumble, after all Pam turned to Jerry then, her eyes lighted with a smile. Jerry had funch put up at the hotel. He Suggested for their picnie an 1so- lated, lovely. spot of Perky ‘on Sugar Loaf Key. Perfect Day gt Ri atmosphere, a3 they drove along the highway, flanked on either side by pale green water washing clean white sand, was as clear as a e of newly cleaned el paerens were beautifully As they turned into the narrow road to Perky a faint fragrance came from the thickets, rich w: semi-tropical wild bloom. Ti came out then to a plateau of un expected loveliness, almost sur- rounded by water. A hotel ramb! with friendly grace unde: jestic Spanish trees. Ti were a few cottages and houses. The place was a ren’ vous for birds. Jerry anid Pam sa’ under a lime tree and watche: | them for a while. ST Be | They talked of a thousand | things. Pem noted that she and Jerry always seemed to have so m to say to each other. Before — opened their lunch they put on bathing suits and plunged in- jto the water for a sw: e afternoon moved on magic w with Pam telling Jerry at natural life around them an: | Jerr telling Pam something of } the greg history and their } life in New York. | The colored cook in one of t | cottages got dinner for the from the window where table was placed, they w: the sun sink down into the The drove back th cool, early evening, | over the long bri: | could look down into the water and see the sta: } It was Pats ¢ vestige of “But things | pen, Jerry,” sh j only took | tiously! If only | so much money the ruinati yor t us Blaze lifted gentle from the face of her | | to that of the gi: 7 j ing so sharply. She m | to and touched the girl’s | hand with her moist black nose, as if to see whether this impatient | Person was reailythe girl she uad spent such a lovely ‘day with> Pam stroked the animal’; < “But.it has x Jerry said.carn le has.’ Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping District and Amusements SUMMER RATES Single Room—Bath—$1.50 Free Parking Lot SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY. | UNTIL DECEMBER Double Room—Bath—$2.00 Alfred Simons. Manager - THE KEY W. PAM NavStas And Red Raiders _ Remain Unbeaten; Swept Doubleheader Last Night New Pitcher Mastered a Guards For Stas, 12-3; NavSta, sporting a brand new Pitcher, walked away with a 12-3 victory over the Coast Guard last night in the opening contest of the regular softball doubleheader at Bayview Park. Red Raiders proved too fast for Navy ten and handed Uncle 's boys a neat 14-6 lacing in the nightcap. McCool, making his debut on mound in Key West, showed e real stuff im the curtain x as he puzzled the Guards- men with his fast delivery. Although the Coast Guard lads hurled wise cracks and slang along the first base line at McCool,. the slick-haired. pitcher ived up to his name all the way d Un Sam's athletes swung at empty air. t Raiders had an easy time renege maining in a three-way tie for first with the Plumbers Stas as they pounded Nav pitcher Petersen for 12 safe hits. Led by the attack of first base- man Aurelio (Crip) Lastres, who banged out four singles and a triple in five tries, the Firemen had little, if any, trouble at all fered by Navy. Box scores: FIRST GAME NavSta (12) ABRH POAE 2.223133 6.6 = ee Se ee 421200 $:6°2°1 3:98 a2 2.4 8-1 411200 ae jae ee Se ce 21] 2.0633 @-6 c 301300 3b 2.0.6 ¢ @.13 McCool, p * 3-3: 3.-3-0 Totals— 34121121 9 2 Coast Guard (3) Player— ABRH POAE f 47212476 0 6 S40 8 31 = 61°35 22 a+8°4 521 2 200902 S.O-6:1.0 4 2 3 46°10 6 2°-@:13 1&8 300600 2012 1 le Player— Feraco, Harv ept slinging ‘em in while ore iit, and+ cocooooroomm e Bayview Park, 7:30 p. m. First Named Teams “Visiting”) TOMORROW NIGHT First Game—NA vs. Raiders. Second Game—Pepper’s Plumb- Ts NavSta. MONDAY NIGHT First Game—Navy vs. NA. Seeond Game—Red Raiders NavSta. WEDNESDAY NIGHT First Game—Navy vs. Pepper's Plumbers. ¢ Second Game—NavStgevs. NA. BASEBALL: Price Field (Trumbo) 2:00 p. m. First Named Teams “Vi: 3 suNDAY > First Game—Red Raiders vs. Trojans. Second. Game—Conchs y& Pan- * Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, Highes: Lowest in licking the crippled team of- | * 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures t 24 hours st night Oc: 1, 0.40 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches 40.93 Excess since January 1, inches 6.82 Wind Directior. and Velocity E—10 miles per 16% Barometer at 7:30 a. m. toda Sea level, 30.10 (1019.3 n a Tomorrow's Ajmanac Sunrise 6:3 Sunset 5 Moonrise 3: Moonset 3:3 Tomorrcw’s Tides (Naval Base) AM. High 7:33 Low 1:61 FORECAST A REMARKABLE RESCUE ey A f 42 a2 Se 2-¢2 422:4.6 43°22 = ue Me SS Oe a i See 21020 s 30010 G. Garcia, ¢ 22142 Totals— 29141221 8 Stolen bases: D. Lastres, Cor- CHeDOCOCONM WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — While! r, et Da k by the! water-boy, managed to caught the off Arnold 1 hit : Cordov=, struck cut: by Arnoli 2; ff Petersen 3, MAKE YOUR REMITTANCES BY BANK CHECK AND SAVE TIME SGHED c : if Up GES: ents Per Check. $50-$100—Fifteen Cents Per Check Above $100—Fifteen Cents Per Hundred. ACCEPTABLE SY BUSINESS CONCERNS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Devosit Insurance Corporation EST CITIZEN PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Senior and Junior high schooi pupils whose work is described as* well above the average for the six-weeks imstruction period ending Oct. 17 were listed today by Principal Horace O’Bryant. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL FI Honor point average: “}3.60—Elinor Larsen, Jahn Lew- iskyy Peggy Porter. Moss, Mary Louise 2.60—Jimmie Singleton. 250—Mary Mansfield, Cath- Heaton, Eugene Rosam, Daniel Sawyer. erine 240—Billy Cates. Emma Ayaia, ; Charles Cervantes, Ruth Macy. 225—James Macy, Jack Cos- er. Price, Donald 2.20—Walter Virginia Rodriguez, Fran- ins. X0—Harry Colgate. Rosal Charles Perez, Mar, Craft, Barbara Johnson, n y Dorothy Patricia Perses Larsen, Mims, Alice Salgado, Webster. 1.80—Margaret Pinder. 1.75—Cecil Daniels, Fred John- Grace Perez, John Day, sy Rogers, WaHadares, thur Bliesnes=% y Bry- 160 — Orquil aciez, Blangés, ta, Amalia 150—F EZ, lorence Boza, Helio Jack Harris, Edward Eola Johnson, Jack Saw- Mitzi Herndon, Eugene E. Evelio Hernandez, Russell, Harold Wells, Edith Sands. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Honor point average: 3.00—Wylene Cooper, Betty J. Cottrell, Elizabeth Gardner. 280—Marion Solano, Boza, Glennwod Weech, . Harry Blemker. Doris Sarah 2 No Bravo. 260—Joan Doughtry, Joan Porter, Kermit Roberts, Mary Louise Spencer. Emilie Boza, Dorothea Martin. Jennie Johnson, Jane J 240—Argelia Acevedo, Anita Aguilar. Patricia Duane, Estel Martinez, Geraldine Albury. TS) James Register, Nancy Sterling. 225—Virginia Hamlin, )—Lauriette Russell, Her- Cerezo, Rosalie Camalier, cus Mora. Joy Baill. Dolores Boney. Clayton Papy, Virginia Castillo Alan Colgate. Do- tine Cruz, Frances Mora, Joyce iberg. Bertha aguerta, Irma Sands, Natha- bert Parra. 1.80—Fortune Demeritt, Fred Miller, Florence Russell, Olga Atvarez, Mary Thompson, Ellis Da Mary Lyerly, Saunders. 1.73—Geraldine Doyle, Otilia ada, Derothy Ross, Charles Mary Knowles, Robert 1.60—Elizabeth Snyder, Vir- Williams, Betty Boza, Am- Ovile, Florence Mitchell, , Frank Sardinas, Marina Sikes, Gloria Vinson, Vietor Logue, Clo| Ann Watkins. Arthur Boza, Jo- sepk Fernandez, Peter Valdez. 1.50—Patricia Albury,’ Paul Colgate, Jessie Steel, Glorina Curry, Glozia Jiminez, Catherine Chapman, Donald Pearlman, Ethel Roberts. Odilio Rodriguez, Shirley Smith. Robert Perez, Nellie C1 Bethel, Kenneth Larsen, Al | Dorothy « ; Rose Symmonette, Ro- ¢ STANDINGS Island City Softball Club— xNavStas zPepper’s Plumbers xRed Raiders Coast Guard zNavy NA’s “ xzTie games. rownwwe® Island City Baseball League Club— W.L, Pet Key West Conchs 2 © 1.000 Pandora Bears 2 1 #667 Trojans 2 2 500 Red Raiders 2 3 .400 Regulars 1 3 333 See Today’s Horoscope Today promises a hard worker who will compel a place in the world by persistence. In its best phases and with proper ma- jor aspects this quality gener- ally leads to great fortune; and even when hampered by con- trary conditions it will nearly always bring a large measure of success. FOR TRANS? us » USE MOM me. Exce section. $6,0 The Citizen jig iamammmma sme FOR SALE- Ss: " E " frigerator. ( 7% 2 FOURTEEN fT SAILBOA 2 MISCELL ina nemmiaeniiataas > BANDIT WALKS OFF OMAHA, Neb—A bandit walk- ed imto a loan office in this city and ordered J. T. Zimmerman to = a turn over the cash. Zimmerman ——————____—_ a > produced $100. “If that’s ali OLD PAPERS FOR SALE é you've got, I can't mess with it", _ Three bundles for 5c = Sneered the bandit, walki zen Office. - 2 - away. 2 qT augs-2 = - = FOURTEEN *T. OUTBOARD a Subscribe to The Citizen, 20¢) MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped Fa weekly. and one Johnson Outboard mo- en tor, 4 bhp. $10000. James H fF LEGALS Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street pe yan3-3 — 7 = bo — COURT OF THE CoUN- Z TX JUDGE. MONROE COUNTS. PERSONAL CARDS, $125 per ‘TATE OF FLORIDA. IN PRe- 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS is apr2s-tf “ - ed ed WANTED NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE LAUNDRY — e ee FINAL — - ls (Probate Law 1933) DRY — ra One of Miami's Finest = Dresses = 85c up - Men's Suits 73 *- Phone 124 for Pick-Up Service s METROPOLITAN CLEANERS - oct8- Lr co FOR RENT ; MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS ¥ | now available at Coral Hote o 0.1941 | - Apartments, opposite Post Of- a fice. ect23-tf = IN TRE CIRCEEE COURT 6 Same ———————— —_______— >. ELEVEN DICIAL CIBC << pall IX AND TOR MONROE Couxts, FOR RENT—2 rooms, single or SEATE OF FLORIDA. IN CHAN- double. Reasonable. Near Post * cen Gene Xone Office, 614 Dey Street se . Plaintiff, NEWLY REMODELED DEY. Defendant © Bill of Complaint, for divorce © above styled cause on the ist of December, A. D. 184i, other- allegations therein will be confessed publinbed once 2 hed in Key West, Fi and Ordered this x, A. D. 1941 Ross the Circuit Cow y. Florida By (S@.) Anita M. Diaz. : Deputy Clerk CcaRo, for Plaintit? - 20,2841 So Scesereesrsseseeeeesreeet { PHONE NO. 8 + SAMPLE BALLOTS FURN ISHED APARTMENT. 2 ns kitchen and bath; for ec Permanent. 400 Simonton Si oct29-1tx r aes : / YOUR NEWSBOY . . - buys his copies of The Citizen at whale sale, sells them at retail. +++ pays cash for his papers. - . - loses if 2 customer fails to pay. : + + is embarrassed if 2 customer & slow pag. . + - gees the limit for his trade, is om the job him promptly and regularity. THE CITIZEN Circulation Department Candidates--- rere fore ern - f °o4 TTT? pan aeai Gndntptntntintntetntndntnde