The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1951, Page 10

| Ni mY a, or 2 Tau hi by pte teertrrs LAGE TEN By ROG PHILLIPS Chapter 26 . As they talked they followed their shadow forms around the city, their eyes taking in every- Nancy smiled. “Matter is ‘physical’ only toward other matter in phase with it. We’re out of phase with the other side, and so is the atmos- phere we breathe. If there were wae KY West Criigun TIME TRAP ap ” the coffee. “One of the first things the Vargians did was change the textbooks so as to indactrinate the younger generations. There are very few Americans under fifty Men Minoan Manhandling tH By Metropolitan Women By EDWARD H. SIMS, ¥ The Citizens’s Washington | Correspondeni | WASHINGTON, D. C mer dri n from the S h the} Today’s Birthdays John Taylor Arms of Fairfield, Conn., famous etcher, born in »| Washington, D. C., 64 years ago. Prof. Glenn T. Seaborg of the URSDAY, APRIL iy, i4d1 Air Conditioning Sponsored By |Engineers Club Under the sponsorship of the Key West Engi rs Club, representative-of Carrier Corpora- tion will be in Key West for the zy two meet purpose of conduc lings to give st design, ins land maintenance of ail type: ms on the 10n, operation thing from a different angle. Ray| nothing but the other atmosphere| that don’t firmly believe Vargian aS Aa Seid sae ne , | ‘ was seeing the things that made| Wwe wouldn't get enough oxygen.| rule is necessary bof worla peace : | Upneiy o eouloea afaieeus refrigeration and : litionin him suspicious.of Vai Nelson. He} When we talk we affect only the : shpening, Mich.,) equipment. Thes« was seeing them,. and realizing atmospheric molecules ‘in with us. Isn’t that right, Nava bag ai ag al the future did the Vargi ago. be held on Ap ind that in his present consciousness he ians-come?” Ray asked. needed especially by| W m Alton Jones, president} Byiiding No. 55, Seaplane 8 was in reality a part of his own| “Perfectly,” she agreed. “There| “A million years?” ‘ nally venture| of Cities Service Co., New York,! pach meeting will start at 7 p. m., subconscious, so far as his con-}is a small carry-over, though, If] “They came from the past,” Nel- wrge tment store bern an Webb City, Mo, gO years Pee nee oe. 10:30 11 scious level of that previous period] the room were perfectly quiet and| va said. She smiled mischievously. Survival althane ag ; Sj and will terminate at 30 or 11 was concerned, you, over there, were listening for] “By the most accurate of measure- , uLVINE | 2 a nore +402 me Aerie 7 The day wore on and came to aj it, you could hear what is said.”| ments I was born in 357224 B.C.! 1 eleva-|_ Windsor P. Booth, Washington’s|" A) members of the Key West close. The shadow Ray, Joe, and} “There we go again,” Joe said.| Right here in America, too; though | ‘ ike of] Time Magazine correspondent,) Engineers Club and all employee Val returned to the hotel rooms. | “Spirit voices.” at that time America was much | r nd, that} born in Little Rock, Ark., 39] o¢ the Navy who are interested in When they entered the four fol- lowed them into the room. Nelva looked around curiously, finally went over and studied the space behind the dresser. ‘Is that how you spoke to me back in 1950, Nelva?” Ray asked. “T thought it was es" across time, and that you were talking to me from 1999 A.D.” He saw by different.” “T imagine it was!” Joe said. “But what I want to know,” Ray said, “is, why did the Vargians come forwar in time and live? t is. The 1umantL a de- ali} years ago. Augustus E. Giegengack of Chi- cago, ex-U.S. Public Printer, born in New York, 61 years ago. | lair conditioning are invited t | attend these meetings. NEW CANCER FILM said. goes a romantic dream,” he said} “There were several factors in- SA as BV Yo | LPBCS Dn as : ~*"| Examination,” an A i Can- Ray looked where she pointed.| with pretended disguest. “Here 1} volved,” Nelva said. “First, it was repeated pauses born in Knoxville, Tenn.,! (oy Society and National Cancer There was a small box behind the} thought we were two souls at-|the natural impulse to expand— red over to) G0 years ago. Institute project, can help pre- dresser. tuned, and I find you just ‘talked| the same motive that made the t ‘ lvent most of the 20,000 deaths “That’s a snooper,” Nelva said.| to me like you could have to any- Pagiish expand all over the world se, at ajtightly at sales in larger cities} V" iii rise AAS Ere “Warn yourself not to say any-|one élse.” and exploit and develop. Second, ladies|that all must hold both hands up{ from breast cancer if wo i thing out of the way in this room.| “‘There, there, sonny,” Joe| they early discovered that in a fast, and|—that they might inhafe. And, heed the warning to examine Just close your eyes and visualize} soothed. “sg few centuries Varmour was des- . | their breasts monthly for lumps yourself as you were—are—in the other time-line, and will the infor- he loves ee anyway— don’t you, Nelva?” “That’s not fair,” Nelva said, tined to sink and become the bed of the modern Pacific Ocean. Third, sunk doors even then, only half the elevator | complement can breathe at one ' which might mean early cancer. mation down the line. It’ll get there] turning an obvious pink. eee Gcorerea twentieth century 1 lift! The in-|time. Some stores are thinking} Support this and the many other —unvoiced.” i ci ‘tion at its ven in America, e car overloaded| about assigning a signal-caller to| projects of the American Canc eI “Your own guardian angel,” Joe|“ A FTER breakfast you're. going] and so naturally chose this era and ! Of course had] each car, to regulate breathing... | Society by giving to the 1951 said. ilization as being the only one hoi , ee : ig gaa : or Crusé n baay th 1 being of the} The shirt situation is about as| Cancer Crusade. “No kidding,” Ray answered se- riously. “So much of all this ex- plains so much of the mysteries of the world.” “Ferhaps more so than you sus- pect even yet,” Nancy spoke up. “\nere’s only one thing that puz- zles me,” Joe finally managed to say. “What's the one thing you don’t understand?” Ray asked. “How can we talk to one another and laugh and everything here in the hotel room without it being heard by us in the other world?” “That's easily explained,” Ray said self consciously. Nelva and to meet some of my friends,” Nelva said. It was bats noon of the next day. All four of them had stuck with R Y on the “other side” curing his night of restlessness and deep thought. “lve been wondering about that,” Joe Ashford said through a mouthful of toast and marmalade. “There’s quite a colony of us,” Nelva spoke up. “A few of us sec- ond-born Vargians, and several Americans—most of them in their. seventies.” “People full grown before the Vargians took over the country?” Ray suggested. “That's right,” Nelva said, pour- in the future capable of support- ing them in the manner to which they were accustomed.” , “I see,” Ray said slowly. “They simply moved in, with ‘as little disturbance as they could of the status quo.” “Well, I want to know something myself,” Joe said. “Can they go forward in time now and see if they’re still here ten years from now? If they are, what chance do we have of driving them out?” _ “That brings us to the key ques- tion,” Nancy said gravely. “Tell them, Nelva.” {To be continued) Electric Rates Favor Complete Use Everyone Knows A Peck of Apples Costs More Than A Quart ... but the Price of Each Apple Is Less The cost for each apple goes down even more when you buy them by the bushel. While electricity isn’t sold by the quart or bushel, the price of each kilowatt hour does go down as more electricity is used. When you already have lights, other small appliances and a Refrigerator, it costs very little to use an electric Range. When you have added an electric Range. you can use an electric Water Heater at : at a cost so low that it ca: service. (°° ‘ & ry low rate. Any further appliances will operate pnot be equalled by any other power” been on the in hand, he would op it and reach for bad. It’s getting so even the best shirts are wrinkled after a night’s sleep. 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