The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1941, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER? 10 1941 haps” — Pam's give you.” jown and in much as I do. It ‘and feeling—being ser back ef thi erry baci this?” “I haven't seen Jerry”—Pam | Was impatient with herself for the foolish tremor in her voice— | for days. Not since—well, for several days.” May Frisbee looked at Pam in- fie fang d for fe moment. “Not since ‘ve been here,” she said finally. & new thought | “That’: joing tame to her—“you sew? I ct “Tha vig tg Mead. = some new material I'd be glad to| him wasn't it? You haven't seen since then.” Pam wondered that May’s voice May laughed. “Me ? Me? Say . aoe ie Fah le? | could be so cold and hard. Prised if I picked it up it would | h: Stare its eye out in amazement!” Pam laughed gently, but a girl who couldn't sew at least a little | “I believe everyone should > is own wheelbarrow,” Pam | “You're rested now. If you want to stay on, you can. But I'll ex- Pect you to help Melita with the was a revelation to her. } begin- “Maybe I could do it for you,” | ning temonon ee Borae ihr . would be} better th hated less there was no other way. at home, as ice box or the 4 ice she felt like She show had} ided | | Tation any way. She accepted Pam's friendly by rag as her due and seemed | to delight in her own chosen role! of an exacting and slightly pa- just as} even to prepare She showed ‘Ate or cooking” Pam's voice was wo | walked away and left May looked 3 : and then 0 always|tried to use the old trick of things Of people un-/| laughing it off. “I'd spoil anything I touched. ished herself in| Better leave me out of your made herself! kitchen plans.” “Melita can teach anyone any- thing. I think she could teach | vas for wes ex hard Melita, and/as May's now. “Pil expect to made no pretense of helping Pam | be inthe kitchen when “= do tomorrow Bees morning.” the girl. New Offer iF Bea was coming in the gate. } tronizing “star boarder.” She met him and they m ee | strolled back to the rose garden. Work For May |Pam knew there was something JAM, adjusting herself with} some difficulty to the new Personality in her home, won- dered when Jerry would appear. Surely he would be showing up soon with some solution to the situation which was inni i present difficulties. Pam had ex- pected May would try to find something to do, so she could get her elothes and be on ber wa: But May had different ideas. She | sat in the new sun-suit Pam made for her and soaked up bright | ness, pleased with the nice brown} her skin was turning and con- cerned with little else. Edmund Anteine dropped in one afternoon. “How long is this going on, Pam?” he asked, indicating May | Pam,” in| Slence: “But I did—I do want be take my, wife with me when I ie: definite om his mind, and the young doctor lost little time in speaking of it. “Pam"—he took her hand; his voice was earnest—“what are my chances? Is it still Jerry Win- to; thrope? O. do I have a chance?” Pam turned unhappy eyes to im. “It isn’t Jerry she said can't be after the way he’s t acted, but, Leo, I can’t give you the poor second that’s left.” “Td be grateful for even that from you, Pam,” he said. “No. I can’t Leo. I can’t!” “I won't urge you any more, he said after a brief ave here.” “It'll be Freda, won't it?” Pam sitting in the sun beyond the win- | #*6d in @ voice little more than dew. When Pam . immediately he went on: “You know you'll have to call a halt, don’t you? You can’t have that didn’t answer / Test of your natural life “I can't just throw her out when she has nowhere to go,”| Pam said quietly, but she was be- |Freda then Pam, I parasite parked on you for the ao: 2 jand a family. never forget you.” whisper. “Freda. Yes, dear, it will be I can’t live want my wife with me leave. I want my home I suppose Til “You will” she said finally. “Freda’s a grand girl.” inning to fear May never would) “7 know,” he spoke again fave we lace to go. Besides, she ter 4 litile fe ag “She's a wanted to appear and ight thinker. She’s pulled come through with some sane, tight conduct. ~ “You can’t? Weill, you'll never et rid of her amy other way. he'll stay here as long as you'll let her.” “Have you seen Jerry Edmund?” Pam asked, cha the subject abruptly. _ “Left him a few minutes “He didn’t send you hi mean, to try to get me to put! p. May out?” = “No, he didn’t. But he's wor- ried sick about her being here He feels he’s responsible” “He needn't I did it myself. “You've put Je: in a bad ‘spot, - was trying to reason with her. “You know. taking up a girl he wants to be id ota gi 4 thing I cou! lo. You can’t close your house to people who need shelter.” “When the people won't try to wide it for themselves honest- , you can, Pam. As a matter of fact, you should. It’s a moral ob- ligation not to help people to be ess.” Pp worthiess. . “Ts that the way you look at it, Edmund?” it was a new slant on the case. “You really think I'm helping te make May weak and her jewels which she aever won. Count de Bellefort heard about Fey and - has broken with Lenore. I sup- reasenable. have tried to let you do exactly what you've wanted.” nore out of a situation with Perry before it’s too late re was letting Pi pawn to play Bolito, at se it was really the money more than d maybe Lenore's lu loss of ar A at that, I never liked that fellow.” m knew a feeling of gratifica- more had been saved then. .© . At the Winthrope home that afternoon Lenore was raging at her mother: “If you'd only let ie my own affairs once in a wi If I could just be myself instead 2 gitl of May's -- "| of a descendant-of can't i ot re said. Winthropes ‘wittt a-pack of tradi- “You know I never cared for de Bellefort!” Lenore “I was afraid of that, child. but it wasn’t your —— or I who ed you into ee re glad it's broken if you couldn't have been happy with dear. ent, ‘safety barely got THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE SILLY SDE OF SPORT ANNAPOLIS.—Bill VIII gave up to a new geat this year a }retired to the quiet lif body cam say he didn’ jal for Navy's Middies—at once. Suddenly there \ a in the Navy line back tore through have it square in 1 pants. The ba sprawling out of b: Old Bill didn’t get ummecessary roug! was mighty close. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J.— , Mike and Frarx. they look ' and Ccach Harvey Har- of the Buigers football has got to remember it. ‘The Scarlet mentor scannéd the bench for a tackle and or- dered _Mike Macintosh into the game. Then, to his bewil- up his finger. saying coming in”. “Who for?” Y: “I dunno”, tute. “What's op FUTURE BOOK FOR ALL-AMERICA By DILLON GRAHAM Sports Editor. AP Feature Service America football feat few balfbacks built spectacular October rec | did this trio: | INDIAN BILL GEYER in every Colgate rang up four ts 'North Caroli: 102-yard sprint. | Virginia's BILL DUDLEY + an early lead ranked among the | Lopez Faneral Secs worthless by ing her here?” | you' find someone else—” . Ye doing more | “7 ise?” Lenore’s He grinned ruefully. “And Jet=y’s | attempted to hang him on the for HAVANA as swell as they come. He helped Winthrope iy tres, it would ils THURSDAYS me oy ae s = shrivel ee be's— sal AY: 5 s ways 9, = s 2” Bart Win- oxncthing for someone. He's axape bak e in from mailing at square. And so, even though You. letter. “What's this about the 10:30 a. m. don’t understand this sort of winthrope family tree? And Eastern Standard Time situation, Pam, I'd believe in| whom do.you want to hang on it, i 2 Jey if 1 were Fo, ee son | emaret Who ie he? Cam Be do from P. & O. Dock This girl isn’t a person | . thing at all? If he can dig an FF Se ae te nate oc pueneet Speck Maing Sim op Tea} Return Seilines ; Aatcins toh. Wa! |= i know you ft. f° Dveny TUESDAY | hotel for tea dan: ba Continued. 12pm | B sae eo She wa! Te Be Eastern Standard Time Joe Ward who stepped into the WOMAN’S PLACE Pei PORT TAMPA breach. IN COACH’S CHAIR? Mrs. Ward, a teacher—end wife EVERY TUESDAY (My Associated Press) SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 10 —The boys at Woodlawn Hil Elementary school groaned when they discovered that none; of their men teachers could} coach football. of a high school coach, figured Ishe heard emough fpoctball at 1 home to teach the kids some. They won ene game, 26-0, and tied one. Last year’s marriage rate in jEagland was the highest in its But now they're cheering Mrs. j history. a aa pat a rd Time J. H. Costar, Agent . Telephone 14 RIFLE SHOOTING GIVE GAME BACK SPORTS CALENDAR x * \They Help Themselves’ .—Breathing Asseciated Press Feature S: + OFFICER FELL ASLEEP BRIDGE. GET YOUR | TICKET SLORY Hye COL Watch for the “per- fect” detective story beginning in this newspaper soon. It is made to order for reading. It’s MADE UP TO KILL BEGINS NOVEMBER 12 oe ad * TO KIDS? WELi— By JAY VESSELS Whether it's a trip just fo the next town or a longer one to a distant point, ladies prefer bus travel be- cause it is so convenient. Schedules are irequent: buses are comfortable: drivers are the safest, most courteous in the world: and routes go right inio the heart of shopping centers, theatre. hotel and busi- ness districts. They like the economy, too. It cosis less than half the cost of driving even a small car. And. elim- ination of driving strain and parking troubles is im- Poriant. On your next tip—any place—go by bus. + Club— 2«.She goes the most comfortable convenient way—by Bus Cor. Southard and Bakema ce SOFTBALL Bayview Park, 7:30 p. m. TONIGHT ne—Re ne—Nar WEDNESDAY Ni First Game—Coas BASEBAUI Price Fieid (Trumbc. 2-09 x SUNDAY xzTie games Island City Baseball L: We ELIMINATES STATIC Classified Column SALE—MISCELLANEOUS es a OR COR mee ease ee seneee nnn mee ene -- PROFESSION « BUS STATION ae Hy MOE AE LEME ME LEME EE CT II LS: COMPLAINT SERVICE. .. “EE ypu do wat Receive Your Copy of BytP.u Between 6 and 7 P.M. and a Western deliver your copy of The Citixen The CITIZEN PHONE— WESTERN UNION ; - a ae SO COMM Aaa HS LISP IROMODIBDL EISELE, G . : sey yr yrrie as TE zz ee ee ’ 7} rereeeere y 8 pe