The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 22, 1950, Page 3

aE SMELT a SATURDAY, APRIL, 22) 1950 Be oh scree vectalah tiemeatiee s TOM & J SS ERRY THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Heave-Hol BE? NO MORE BATES UNTIL I GRAPES HA =ANP THAT'S FINAL) Oo PA-A-AD... YOU'LL JUST SIMPLY HAVE. TO TURN OFF THE RADIO, I CAN'T THINK / AND THE PAPER] (| SLURPR. DAD SAID IT'S FOR CURRENT OKAY FOR ME ID GO ouT ToRIcs... TONIGHT. HOW SOON CAN’ I EXPECT You > Erc-E% JEEPERS MISS JULIE / WI HOPE YOU'VE HEARD THE LAST OF THAT CROOK “STRINGS” YEP WE'LL MARRY DAN OFF.\F IT KILLS us! PAN’ TH’ FIRST _ STEP Is TO BREAK HIM INTO SASSIETY ! AN ADVERTISING GUY WOULD ‘AIM HIMSELF TO CRASH INTO NEWSPRINT--7™ ALL SET! GOOD. OL’ ch ONE MORE FREE ENTERPRISE BANG -UP Jog = YOUVE GOT MY BAT AND PADDLE, 3 NOW WHATS” NOW IT'S DUSTED OFF! SEE, IT’S NOT CARVED OUT OF THE STONE BEHIND IT... (T'S SEPARATE.’ << AND- UNH - \] I THINK THAT ANCIENT BNGE T BET - UNH - IT ROAD MARKER WAS TRYING TO TELL US TO USE A LEVER ON THIS BIG STONE DISK. gene MISTER SALTER! 1 CAME HERETO PROTECT SALLY! I WANT TO MARRY, SALLY/ HE’s A THIER A BANDIT. Y A CROOK, A VILLAIKT AND A KK LZ AND NOW HE'S /EaTHER! You ARE A RUTHLESS Coe aiiG LE Loyalty Test ‘Black Fan Walks Again By Florence Kerrigan AP Newstéétores Chapter 12 , ugh f want vou to “PUT that’s preposterous,” said, my mouth suddenly dry.! “There's another thing that) puzzles me,” Steve said. thought- | fully. “Black fan, li th . merely saw been smail im stat-| committed and we have im ht in build, and Mal-} upon him that it is not a thi hat this man was imitate. But you do Besides, if the! on your guard agains’ derer put the body into the astle here, I'd boat and disposed of it unaided); must nave beén exceptionally | ong. He must have been—er— Hl about your build.” «i chill’ ran down my back and I looked searchingly at him. His| fj was inscrutable. | SEBVE mus You're not suspecting me™ [|*? the same thing, ed. “But—bu: you know me!” {frightened and pur “Do 1?” I had to admit that ne) SPE, dees ue actually didn’t at that. pouuer yous But I knew E hadn't done it. o shes Satine vehi Ther who did? on was to i fit Greg. not Greg, then who could The gardener How, and blackmai The chauffeur ‘A go on here a the butler was six none of’ my 4 do you & Greg’s man Charl question cut into my thoughts. e's beén with the family all! & his life, and his fathe. before him — and I suppose his gran‘-| father too. One of those old heredi- | characte tary loyal i —Y¥ “Never mind. We went over cave with a fine tooth comb, I can| tell you. Right beside the ring! to. get her to s: where thé boat was fastened, we} with us. She found a loose stone, and behind it! a moment. Her f: was a costume for a tall man, frills, sword, powdered wig, all| her he complete, packed in a steel box:| me sau We found, too, that Charles has; “Wh an unt in the village bank! it m H x re and this. }ast month he Zepositedi ly. “I don't’ care wiat Be Nice To Tourists In Atlantie Gity ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—(?). —Poor Punchinello must laugh though his heart be breaking— they say. In Atlantic City it’s the same story. The Chamber of Com- merce of the sea resort wants. | only cheerful citizens on display. ; You can’t be a sourpuss and live - fn Atlantic, City—unless you'll agree to stay at home. ! The Chamber points out that ' without visitors, there would be no Atlantic City. And so, it says, the natives must remember that the tourist always is right. A leaf- | let has been distributed among the citizens of Atlantic City—with a couple of pointed suggestions. It says: | “Never argue with a visitor. Adjust things to the visitor's ; satisfaction at once.” i The leaflet also says never be ‘rude to a tourist. And it goés on: “Persons who lack the desire jto encourage visitors should avoid contact with them.” | Finally, the Atlantie City) Chamber of Commerce suggests | ‘that visitors be addressed with Aes “yes,sir,” and not “yeah.” ‘ ds and loc née do you th he avked yft- | can kei on you.” does | (To be coutinueds se a THE EXCITEMENT WAS TOO MUCH! | i | | REMEDIES MeConinell’dné of four Tentiessee school girls who s Two readers of a Jocal néws- hen the elevator of the Washington Monument j r paper wrote to the editor seeking} “froi el. Sgt. J. C. Compton of the advice on their troubles. Park ities to re her. The kneeling girl at rig The first was the father of; not identified, Miss. McConnell and 29 other Tennessee ;twins, and he wanted to know; sightseeing iy Washington were inspecting the monument the best way to get babies over! r teething. troubles. “The second) {DA Seaee he aneReee was a man who asked how to . 7 : Fo rere Y®' | Dettines: were noted in 1949 in| North Carolina The editor -answered them Murders, “negligent. rnanslaught- | Se . : i h urban:| cattle, grazing both carefully, but unfortunately, érs_and’ayte thefts in bot! pare ae ‘he mixed their names, with the and rural i the United | will eat the most valual |result that the man-who was | ies first. blessed with twins got’ the fol- lowing reply: | “Cover them with straw and set fire to them, and the pests will speedily be settled.” On the other hand, the inquir- er plagued with grasshoppers read: “Give them a little castor oil and rub their gums gently with a bone ring.” i "at the 480-foot YOUR FAILURE TO | IVOTE THE END OF Freedom Flmerica