The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 3, 1950, Page 3

LOOK AT THAT NOTE-TOM <<] %s Mi R AND Sher A POUR MILK INTO SAUCE “HERE KITTY, KITTY-~ ber TIMES “~ Chapter 3 NIE waited for her spse of Sandy, she 0 see a stranger. nm she saw him—her her throat—he as sweet fee Es, GRUMBLE— come WHY ARE YOU LOOKING IN I'M GOING TO ORDER AN APRON rs - < — : id, Nome nett BRAD Day's yN WITH MY INITIALS ON IT {7 Neould. settle longed. “Td like daylights not here. ded, seclusive going? Where SCRUB THE FLOOR, Etc—erc— ,” Stephanie art was be- parked right been quiet e I've been.” Sandy?” She y out of her an that I about it— too awful y{sharply than intended Is was sh .| speak more lightly. “We'll baby. I did not| | fror .” | eves, gave reassurance. He put his | have » “jarm around her slender waist| ™@rT .| it may not be bad at all.” — roe ling, held a @ irony. “TT! give you all “Bory details what later,” he tacked on with his wide b grin. / “1 say, that looks Tike old Bill! | Bill Davidson. Pull up,, Stevie, | anie run him to the curb, givé him) to so }your horn.” - “Not now!” she answered more = | Bill Davidson, one of Sandy's oldj ~Sec | cronies. But Stephanie did not then’ want Sandy to talk with him— and | with anyone—until she had had) the talk that loomed ahead like a formidable bridge that must be! - crossed. | “Why not?” Sandy's brow fur- rowed with a deep scowl. “There'll be plenty of time,” | "5 ° Stephanie returned, strivi to | Meet we| Before she could say anything. ja party, all the old crowd, if you| he said agai, more curt tus like. I should think you'd realize | time, oct i know theres I want you just to myself for a| something 1 knew = the second while.” | | saw vou. took your hand = mame | | You're not very glad to Rawe me “>= end is nowhere,” Sandy|come back from ¢ | remarked, as the car drew jto a standstill. “Still, it should jbe a tikely spot for a second |» | honeymoon.” |_ “You will like it, won't you,! Sandy?” Stephanie asked, a throb! jof wistfulness in her voice, 2 shade of anxiety in her eyes. | a “It’s not too bad,” Sandy re- | Steady. a ji sponded. His voice held its teas-/ <a ~~ — be | ing note, but his grin, the merri-} 4] you ore 5 ment that sprang into his blue| from anyone cise. I wash ll vou—hurt you I was Sau.dy—to someone else, mean.” A sound stopped her, the sound that came from tus a Was you now She took a sip it down agam & i) aH and drew her to him, almost|! roughly. “With you here, Stevie,/ i His kisses were rough, too: hun- | throat. gry. fierce. Then as suddenly he|_ But this ended ona higher mote let her go, so that she stumbied hugh shrill note of a little and had to catch hold of| For that was what Sandy [2 aaa. “Gaon eee “Still the Ice Queen.” he said. ybe it w | There was no laughter in his blue | ™atter—this Enoch Ardem a- jeyes. He turned from her and| angie. Maybe you had to laugh, | went over to the firenlace and | in order to behewe i, “take” Hos (Te be continued) ”\threw himself down into a big! the chin \ chair. i LOOK WHAT THE PAPERS HAVE TO Sav ABOUT 400 4..." THE MUSICAL PHENOMENON OF THE CENTURY .¢ WOW/ac WHAT IF THE (MAGIC (N THE HORN FIZZLES OUT Ma D'L HANE TO EAT ALL OFTHEM BIG nN WORDS / «wANO THAT WOULDN'T BE Easy’ w ESPECIALLY THE BIG METAL NEWS NOTES | On 1; "IN PERSON PRN 7, BIS SENSAT) ~ ONAL TRus Sunday morning, the coffee Kh + : ut hour brought forth Y atives from many states union. Mrs. Herman Gor- i Mrs. Eugene Mitchell doing the honors es. Some of those pres- R. L. Highland, Iowa: W. M. Jones, Texas; D. W. Lord, Pennsylvania: V. L. Carrier, C. A. Johnson, New ; S. E. Gibson, Vir- ja; Paul Ulaan, Washington, . C.; R. E. Perrin, Vermont; Ed. viel, New York; John New- an.*Kansas; R. G. Rogers, Mos- uri; D. E. Cates, North Caro- v. L. Leh, New York; L. A. flassachusetts; T. L. Wee- ippi; R. J. Stein, Pennsyl- D. D. Rollison, Iowa; Albi- rgan, Wisconsin; Wilfred } | An unusually large number of | servicemen and hostesses enjoyed ithe YMCA Saturday evening idance held on the patio. | Added entertainment was Bob ——____ ” with Geo. Martin, fol- wed by enchores. Concluding e show was Joyce Robinson th a fine baton twirling exhibi- tion. } Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gordon j were host and hostess for the evening and Mrs. Ralph Harten- } stine was in charge of the spe- FUNNY HOW LA BELLES BX-PILOT FLEW OVER US RIGHT AFTER THiS CRATE LosTa Prop/®! TLL PLuG IN MY. LOUDSPEAKER SOI CAN $.0.5.. NW S.O5 J Rosam, Shirley Spencer, Louise j Shelton, Marilynn Schneider, Shirley Thompson, Joyce Thomp- son, Elsie Thompson, Sylvia Tay- lor, Coral Wolin, Barbara Mingo, Clara Armayor, Viola Tulk, Mina Tulk, Doris Opferman, Ruth Pierce, Sydney Gardner, Martha Mora. Joyce Carnes, Ramona Lopez. Joyce Park, Nat Valdez, Jean Thompson. Marie Spencer, i ussell, Today's | dnniversaries 1808—Gea: American hi retary of th England Died Jan 1891 1802—George Risley, phil- osepher, reformer, orighmater- leader. inthe historic Biguten Brock Farm communual expen ment, New York iterary gitc, born in Greenfielu. Mass Died July 4 1880. 1803—John Gorrie. Flerda phy- Pu | Seout News | i Saturday night at the Venetian Pool in Coral Gables, Troop 253 was represented for the Annual | Boy Scout Swim meet held by the South Florida Council. Competition between 22 sets of entrants was stiff. Although the Scoutmaster Tony r to be 2 lover of the warapts and Tiga Chief contal tr Sooo Roti" Gan and yo aa ae Frankie Botts. Scoutmaster Mer-. of stucs in retwement amd tinez in turn presented if the other aspects ae at <8 hard-earned cards to the there = Gange of i= Chiefs. ‘prisommemt or at keast of were . furnished - ce Or ee ek eh te hee oe ee 2 ee eerie 2