The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1950, Page 3

TUEADAY, APRIL, 18 Tee KRY WHET CUTTTEN 1950 hn « HMM-M DUST AS LONG AS YOU SLEEP YEs..6u7 Just THINK, BAD. YOU WOULD ‘HAVE W:GIVE ME ATTRACTIVE—THAT WOULD MEAN NEW Ww CLOTHES — AND IF I SHOULD GETA JOB TYPING, I KNOW THAT WOULO - SIMPLY RUIN MY NAILS— AND I'D / NEED MONEY FOR DAILY MANICURES s\* Pd AND £1C— ETc —frc— ~- y AG x wi" Z OION'T BUT UNDER THE EXPERT TRAINING OF SSTRINGS TF ROYAL , LT CAUGHT ON FAST” YEAH. MAYBE I COULO USE YOU AS MY ASSISTANT! KNOW ANYTHING | ABOUT PUPPETS ? SINCE CHILDHOOD , I WANTED To: BECOME AN ACTRESS! wiTHE THEATRE WAS FOR wi" BUT THE BREAKS DIDN'T COME.mYy WAY AwHOW WAS LEVER TO GAIN ORAMATIC EXPERIENCE WITHOUT A “Se JOB 2 (€ LT COULO' ONLY FIND ANY KIND OF JOB RELATED TO THE THEATRE” THE ‘BEACH! AT LAST WE'VE GOT OUR LIVES INTO PERFECT |: MAYBE THIS ° SHOP'S THE PLACE. TO START OUR MILLIONAIRE: § SURE! THE RIGHT TOGS, BLING--OUR - \- POCKETS ‘BULGING WITH CASH ~- GEE;SCORCHY! MY. ANSLATION'S OKAY? WHAT ARE YOU:DIGGING ; AROUND FOR? ea SO YOUR ANCIENT ROAD ne ISIGN'SAYS WE NEED “A BEAM OF CEDAR *.. $0, YOUR \/ WIGHNESS/ SHE Black Jan Walks Again By Florence Kerrigan AP Newstaatyres Chapter. & |took ‘nty stand outsidé tne -door. | t He seemed arov: aie - ‘. watthing Him as. he made hi too, for “he ] MOUeE wae ard yah oe spake. préparations. He was unnaturally 3 +e waa spaeat ey {toon ma whits, and his “eyes burned like} ! I told you \ ound of terror, anc! live coals, andhis hands seemedjam yo: nd min ai amed. through hi. I spoke again. to tremble as they pouted some | soul! I powder out uyon-a ‘paper and set ry it upon the floor. He stepped back a few paces.and said in measured spirit of-ait, d command you ;Spitit.of-earth. Igommand you t0 Spirit of water, -1 command Spirit of fire, k command faves" shall you be ‘hen {and “forever, ‘mine to <comn into the cave again mine to do my. bidding!” Then |, vhelming sense ‘of | followed -an. incantation I could |p might explain “the; not catch. At the end of it he), then, It was not.ab-/ bent. and .tou¢hed cigarette | ¢} ain that Greg had lighter to the pile of brown dust. | man if others had| "Jt smoulderéd for’a second and) ar; then burst into a. y flame and a puff of smoke which spread un- and he smiled. “He is a} til.it filled the room witha dens: person to meet without} cloud. I ‘was -reminded of the he admitted. “He is| way the geni appeared to Aladdin nd. | I had an ov relief. He_ 2 be ad on. his ttle .reom ble sound murdered access to the cave. I told Greg of the encounter later Im Feir, he's a natural, |.in the:Christmas pantomimes. and || Ke site as they say ae hat is, he isn’t’ remotely -of the appearance of ender to-the altogether norma | Mephistophelés in Faust. nd the. uni- “That was apparent,” I said. } “But he had the boat out. Does|"(HE smoke cleared away an I thought he just help himself to it when-| &:Greg stood: there, even white ian; ‘hag- ever he pleas: and’ mote strained, “his eyes big | ridc peasants, I thought ‘of “Oh, yes. He has the run of the} and:glowihg, and fastened upon a; them all as old tales: but re. I had seen — Hadn't, Greg not’ te believe t T saw? ‘Phe i and to*Meph- ust struck .me emeémbered ‘that ed..quite -a- little corner: of *the ream, A. shadow seemed. to. be: there, wa. large 4 shap€less' “blotch, *which moved! himsel: to! toward ‘the center pf the room. |¢ A \shadow: “among ‘other, moving | li shadows, bit somehow. terrifying. n | ver. Unknown tovhim, I-had| .Gréd’’ stood “there sa _ moment, | 2gain, and T arranged a simple signal -between | then: he’sank to the: chair-before | Greg. had .at y door and his on ‘the. tower | his «desk and dropped his head | acclaim in as an actor, “Had airs, so, that when he left his| on hix balled. fis that been a-smooth piece of-act- room in the night. I -would ibe “Oh, my. God, he groaned.|ing?. Did He know T was outside d and could follow. It was | “What have I dore?”. j the door looking on, and: if so, 1 nights before the warn-| Although I°héard -no sound 1/"why did he do it? ‘ 5 had :an,impiession’ that there -was| The time had come, I decided down the corridor. at | laughter-in. thet little room, hor-|t0 do something about-all, this! a safe distance ‘behind him. .and|rible.-swelline laughter. with al To be continued) * place. He's’ harmless.” F I remembered. the‘ ferocious look in his eyes and wasn’t so now I was not ll wanted to keep watch on} nocturnal wanderings, LOUISA’S LETTER Dear Louisa: What is your opinion of a man:who, refuses io share his home with his own flesh and blood? . : He has a large home which he.owns as he has no rent to’, pay and he lets his family struggle dlong paying rent. With jiotor ¢ the high cost of living and income tax’to pay and the upkeep’ yiya). ) says the Automobile of a car, it is no easy job making ends.meet. * Club of Southern California.” It : We have quite a 1ot of ‘eritertaining- and it'takes a small for- points out that Chivalry.from a tune just to set up ‘the drinks. But ifwe don't entertain we will driver can result in dea’ lose our prestige. i m * ladies should not expect he says he is very lonely livingyalone. ,Wouldn't:you think niceties. of attention, Tro. he would welcome the companicnship ‘of .his own kin? ‘Don't ny ieee - caine the du you think there should be a law «pdséed that would compel « peter £ Psie i ccurpae parent to help out.a‘son,.or dayghter when they are down and snes eB a out, even if they are past 21? e“Sam could.save money their. money drinking and ca- by..passing such, a Jaw for there‘are probably many- other self- rousing, I ‘should certainly» not: ish men .and-women would could help their G:I..sons instead of as ned — any favor EER. : so. \e- making them depend on the government ‘oy West. FLA. { Louisa St" : Answer: i * ae ee ees 4 Address Your Letters tot. I think that every parent should hslp-his sons when they) “LOUISA", P. 0. BOX S¥% ” come home from-the war-help them! :gét stdtted.so that ‘they | Orangeburg. 'S. “ can make a decent living for themsélves and, families. { But ‘to say that 2 man, who ty—sepemeee tenet j likes to live a quiet life, should) = Se Pale ! | take his children with their fama j" . | ilies into his home—where ‘théy) ;can make whoopee entertaining }-COVer. ‘Beater Galladl ‘Driver Than A Gallant Corpse. LOS ANGELES.—(@®).<Cotir: | takes a back seat in the , in the interest of'sur- Svetsuppreciate ithe ; Your Grocer SELLS : mas eod 08a dolar aintil they dis- | ST. AR * BR: awwhat. «it, s ‘to get) : . | their friends with drinking «par-! g, without “help. H AMERICAN ; | ties is something else again. | Personally, 1 would be glad to” and UBAN p aay And, by the way, -how can ‘aj hélp my: children get started TRY A POUND couple down and out do so mu¢h | it “life But if: they. ‘threw away)” entertaining and spend small for-; “> ij a ioe Cat Lanes a tunes on drink? Perhaps ‘if you j were thrifty and not so worried | about prestige your father-in-law { | would be glad to have you live! with him. At any rate, a man! who has worked and bought .a| home is certainly entitled to de-' cide whether be wishes to live | alone or take his kin in with’! him. Of ‘course, ‘there are parents! who are very selfish and ‘let! their children struggle alone und) til they are worn out ‘trying. to make ends meet. These parents : jdie and.leave money’ to their | , children where justra little bitvef ; _ jit would have meant.so much.to. ; | them if they could have chad ‘it; ” earlier, u On the other hand, ‘some ‘of ' ‘Tallahassee, Fla. _ $11.90 Atlanta, Ga. _ 15.80 Norfolk. Va... 22.45 - Birmingham, Ala. - ‘Charleston. ‘5. C, raul ans hon Vai 10-t & B ee e R ant 38-R 5-6t: SIRES cS SESS ESE