The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 6, 1950, Page 3

DOUBLE WEDDING ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE THREE Tom Meets The Champ 'ANO NOW, LADIES AN GENTLEMEN-THe — Ned EMTWEIGT CAVPON OF THE WORLD --KiD MEDUKEO# Y I GUESS HE KNEW WHAT WAS IN STORE FOR HIM -HE SURE GOT OUT OF THERE By Adelaide Humphries Chapter 6 supposed no worse—ne darker or} “I w AP Newsfeotures z '\dingier or more pathetic — than! anyth eal a was ks cme _whee | any of the fest. What amazed) Yer , rephamie would be able 10) Stephanie was. that apparently |live az | loos back and laugh at her first) Sandy thought it was ail right. jshrieking arra | Feaction to the new home Sandy; “Here we are.” Sandy said. “It| clutterea | bad found for them. And. it Was| may not be very elegant. but I| “Don’t you to 3e admitted. not only to the} hope you will ¢ry to like it. After| sic: motionea for ber to soln mam place -ciself, Dut tS OccUPpl.| all, iy constitutes Our’ first home.tat the window “Lots to iogk @— | Sandy's uncle. Stevie.” His_yoice led deitt- fever if the landscape isnt come | Stéphanie had'met a great many | erately gay. as if he had made up| dosed of sky and Jake and =- } odd people through. ber mother,| his mind to be gay at any COSt. [Jence.” { who always ¢uitivated anyone at ent s r ali unusual. Buteven with such 3 he Stephanie's surprise, he PE. ab pontat avab = | groundwork. she was not pre- stooped down and swept het |eose — | pared for a Quentin Vaugh. up in his atms before she could/“".” Bit When Sandy returned from his| answer. and carried her across the| oes oot PEE | trip into the city to tell ner they | th: id. Sehis lene ot aa had been offered the hospitality of) | She tried to match his mood, aJ-| Beneatn. a line af wash sas lag o- s uncle's roof. Stephanie nad| though she felt far from gay. Al-|PIRE 17 the nreeze. Bey pictured hum. as one will without| ready that sense of dismay was| #25 another apertment pause. 5 anything to build upon, as a nice beginning to get the better of ner.j™M2ny Windows making Sm ol gentiéman mellowed e said in a forced. cheerful | Patches of light or darkness There age and somewhat invalided| voice as he put her on her feet +. with arthritis. again “Why. Sandy! It's — it's adio t OD-i0c Ae a . js : loud, a child crying. _After she met Uncle Quent she really pest meg, B ferent bees had from below those nearer Was no longer so surprised. She} {?_ > inate ‘sounds came the no:ge$ of stregt | supposed Sandy was—well, a lit- He had put her down in the/‘aific. horns tooting. brakes tig Dit aohemed of hing et be) is ak ine living room. The|ScTeeching even the protesting — he was such an odd person, hall had dark square| Wail of a police siren. but ie was uneducated, loud, and with "s een anuther ot ig “A regular sideshow.” Sandy = . ing. she supposed. to the other|S#id. turning to bestow anche s was her first impression of rooms. This, apparently. was the wide grin on her “A person ougnt uncle one she thought only ‘one that opened onto the out- | Rever get bored or lonely here” Was ¢areful to hide. She was! cde It nad two windows, covered| Had he been bored and lonely a little ashamed of her feel-| pith heavy lace cream curtaining|2t the lake? she wondered Sar | Ing as she supposed Sandy was and-over still heavier flow- | 28219 she saw that he meamt what | too. Stephanie was not a snob, but ered The carpeting was he said. He did not see | Sandy's uncle was, to put if mild- flo ‘too, as were some of the| WTO. either with whet lay - } ly. impossible. " furnishings, . to new. quarters. His home—their home.nqw. at/Stepbanie had never before rt worry about me” she } least temporarily—was al: as| all in one collection Pp” S| “ET shan't have time to be 3 | bad.It was in one of those recon+|ferent’ periods and styles a(t aa erted houses. what had once. woods. — er days, been considered a fine| " “It's cozy, isn't it?” Sandy Said. | fT Guner “Sandy? Or Z Nv MAY COMPLAIN) BOUT THE LoD “ARTIRE THAT WEAR — BUT JUST LOOK AT THESE GAUDY SHIRTS AND TIES FOR MENY... Tee! HEE! IF THIS KEEPS ON, = WONDE| CLOT Lee Te AMERICAN TEN YE iS PROM NOW 2 HE'LL BE DONNING THE SAME THINGS HE’S WEARING TODAY, } be f 4 4 old. mansion—actually ap archi-|He wore a wide grin. ? Lexpect Lought to tectural monstrosity—ir a neigh-| not seem to be wearing it because ready.” borhood that had also seen hap- i his m for business. pressing in on] “ sides had been made over inte Suet pale that we were not] ™# , F. 2 ae Be sprang lich test. iz it It fet hard and lumpy. boarding places or apartments. only to make ourselves at home, particular one in which} but that ‘were to go ahead and "s uncle had a pint-sized ings around to suit your- | But he had slept on worse. m of the ton floor was. she! self” Sa Was saying. i (He be coptinucd? T ry - History (Continued From — 5 1683—Thirteen refugee Men-| nonite families who founded Ger- mantown, Pa, lani from ship/ | “Concord” “Day ctwerved PY! those taxes st those suutaie” ‘thelous er umwer- | . oa : {Clark repeated. Later “#@ was i should Se 1899—Histori cMcKinley Tariff a 4 tate ang coutiec the lettres | in effect. |vearned the Navy alse diepprtir- 200 words. and urtte op ome side ed the high taxes. te | of the paper emia. pineatre ot 1918—French-American forces} Warsi aubien : Siete ea Ct be netthes cee fcross Aisne River—World War 1.| 7s others agreed» | away gon GEE, LISTEN TO FRIzz \ NAW.nI JUST GO TEAR OFF THE TUNES“ TH2ZOUGH THE MOTIONS! 4OUNG MAN, wHES BEEN W SUCH ; «ut REMEMBER, I HAVE MOST 2 P | 3 F GEMANOD La@TeLy, HE @ MAGIC URGENT BUSINESS | MUST BE RED! {ORN jb WITH ¢OU,7 , eop es Forum Seececesessssessesessesese at of aay eae ee erm, bat «he editor reacrves ti vichs to blete amy terms which age of $55.89 monthly and waxes cettera and oubtehed (eas requested otherwise, 2 a rules ii i r, The Citizen: “Prohibiti : : = Se > the public interest.) - " e to call the attention} ~ j, 3 reports Poland’s| P&Y Tentais higher pf the‘ city officials and all others! conquest. to his ” 4% , ponsible -to- a most unwhole-| there is io longer reason for fur- County Auamey HOLD EVERYTHING ‘ cyhhs Seee EVERYBODY! I'VE GOT I as the men in. thea aepoedl' os —— calae be ans TH’ ZiNG-DINGINEST | sores both white aa ees + at = under sa boy: >a = : - Fa i nee ee rs i - i % mmuch tax money can GRAIN-COMBER OF MY ee ae —— es “¥, Lewis rejects aa Negro. Look in any saloon pack to im any part of town all day or| end the =-AND, DICKIE, FHIS APPLIES TO YOU! TOOL : 1 THAT EDUCATION. FUND ¥ oT ONT WILL FRITTER ITSELF Peace aot m—~ AWAY UNLESS WE é 5 START USING FT, dreds. How do they live?. | | Mostly off the sailors, i pave jbeen told. | | It is customary in Miami to put jon a vagrancy drive every yea- A man or woman must show jsource of income or leave the jcity at once. | A housewife has to pay five |dollars a day for a cleaning wo- | man who will tell you she does, not have to work. Gardners: want) ja dollar an hour to stand part Scorch Scoffs At Seamanship iiecas | We have one nian on the f | fesne who if given this job w {clean the town out in |flat—he is “Buster” - 3 L }. Women tramps who have time T DONT AIM TO GIVE THIS AND TAKE-OFFS.ILL TRY \te play while housewives attend AMPHIB A TRIAL RUN AS PUTTING THE CRATE the children: and cook for i WiND? family have been known to break. - = up many homes. Mr. and Mrs America, a war is on—It is time that every one} carried sqme part of the world’s HEADING JNO. THE WIND work. x An Indignant Citizen aa 4, 1950. APPRECIATION | Editor, The Citizen: | thank you for your gift subscrip- . nee tion, The Key West Citizen. be o> “= Thank you very much. P JEANNE TAYLOR, Curator. PS—The new. set of the so- Gety page is a great i ¥ ee Congratiilations. —J. where in the world. POPPA ee ogo rere braawrnrer ht ee eee ee ee ee ed be 2 ee ee ed hos