The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 11, 1951, Page 5

bea ob Ae Wa = f i ie SOCIETY . A. GINGRAS, Society Editor ' Mayor Eisner Will Flourish F. lags At Artist’s Street Fair July 2-8. GINGER Havin; €ol to sea Way to toss, It's the artists’ street , July 8th on the elusiv £4 You see everybody on the Key opening, at 10 a. m., July 2nd, and é Artists, the Navy, the Mayor . . «th: im From a standpoint of necessity™: of attendance it might seem the| Artists should get the first Para-; Graph. But if they just left their! Paintings gnd statues under the; beach umbrellas, maybe we could! dispense with the artists. | , But the Navy! Uncle Sam is al- Ways a good, steady Paymaster ind pictures seld are much mor ig, been born with a mischievous inclination to toss breezes, there are times wz ITEMS OF INTERE. _. PERSONALS ... NEWS OF INTERES ST TO EVERYONE T TO WOMEN a MONDAY, JUNE 11,1951 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE 5) PHONE: Citizen Office, 1935 nen one isn't exactly sure which| | fair again! To be held July 2 through ‘e Clinton Place over there near the aquarium is going to be there for the grand| who gets the first paragraph? The ¢ great American Public? June Graduates To Wed In June Mr. and Mrs. James E. Duane} of 730 Eaton Street, announce the | wedding of their daughter, Ja quelyn, to Wesley F. —— a | | Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, parents and guests of Troop and Pack No. 253 gathered recently for a chart-! er presentation ceremony. meeting was held at the NCCS} hall on Duval street. | Scouts presented the colors and they were lead by Scoutmaster Tony Martinez in the pledge of al- legiance to the flag, the scout oath | The Cub Scouts recited their! Bishop For Tea | At St. Paul’s Confirmation will be administ- ered at the 11 a. m. service Sun- day at St. Paul's Episcopal | Church, by Right Reverend Henry | 1. Louttit, Bishop of the Episco- pal Diocese of South Florida. The Rev. John S. Armfield, rec- tor of the church, will present the members of the class, and the services will be broadcast over a local radio station. In the afternoon the Women's| The | Auxiliary will honor the Bishop | and the newly confirmed mem- bers between four and six at a tea in the Parish Hall. Their friends are also invited to attend. peaked niet Oda ROAD RACE HAS TO (Continued trom Page One) boys—shook their heads and yell- effective than pictures hanging i: | promise. Martinez introduced |e¢d—wrong w ‘wrongway. attics. So maybe the Navy should) The prospective bridegroom is| Scout Commissioner Joseph M.! The runners stopped. Wrong have that cherished first para-|the son of M. nd Mrs. J. F.| Bingham who was to present the} way? They thought it was the graph. | Brooks of 1005 Seminary Street.| charters to the two units right way—no, the boys said, this F Then there's the Mayor! Well,| Miss Duane and. Mr. Brooks| Commissioner Bringman~ re-| turn is to the right even the mayor of a light opera| were both members of the June| marked that Pack No. 253 had the} Okay. The runners came back fowh doesn't relish taking third) graduating class of the Key West| ideal combination in scouting:|to the marker and went to the paragraph. | High School. They cordially in-| That of two unit sponsored by the | right. The rest of the field follow- And the great American Pub-! vite their friends to attend the| same organization. In this manner | ed them to the right. Jie? Have you ever seen anything! wedding, and the reception which| the Cubs know the Scouts: that! And ail the runners— from a Metropolitan Tristan and| Isolde down to the leggiest girlie-| girlie show without a chorus? Too, who deserves first para- gtaph from the standpoint | of} beauty. Artists are always symbo-! lic of the beauty they produce,! but there are times when a hand-} some lieutenant looks a lot better} every last |the troop before they graduate! end street into scouting. As we were saying, they’re go- “There is no doubt that Troop| ing to run the Knights of Colum- No. 258 is one of the best and|bus race dver again—next week. the most active troops of boy| And the officials are deliberating ee e . Socia Notes scouts in Key West,” concluded| Whether to give maps to the run Peccccccccceccccccccceee| Piingman. In his remarks to the|ners—or just eliminate small | parents, cubmaster James Hemp- | > than the best sea scene. | The Officers Wives Handic hill brought the attention of the But even if with our eye on the s will be held tonight at 7 parents that when a boy becomes| ton Plowman, David Krabacker, main chance we gave the Navy the| P- m. above the recreation build- a cub scout he graduates from aj John Foley and James Stewart. first paragraph, we would within! ing of the Naval Station. Help and} child to a “Buddy” of his parents.| Advancements to wolf cub were nex, ° ft the Navy face the question of the} instruction will be given in sten-| This is true because cubbing is| Presented to Taylor, John picturesque. Whether a few digni-| Cilling, block printing, shell jewel-| parent participation in helping |Foley and Roger Swift. Advance fied commanders on the speaker's) "Y: Paper raffia and other crafts.| their son advance. In cubbing the| ment to bear cub was made to stand are more effective first para- Ais 2 anascreet leadership is furnished by the} Ray Taylor gtaph than five hundred sailors-; ‘The Fleet & chool wives| mother and father: In scout Immediately fashgre walking about among the! Will hold a coffee hour at 10 a. m.| the scoutmaster and patrol lead-| tation of the a mitrees of Clinton Place pinch-| Wednesday at the Officers Swim-| ers jer Bringman presen ‘ing paintings and statues is a| Ming Pool Naval Station. All stu-; He showed where one assistant|ter for the pack estion. { dent officers’ wives are invited to; cubmaster is needed, two Hemphill wish But anyway, everybody in town) attend pack all the goo and suc- will be ‘at Clinton Place for the) | hill announced that there would} cess for the new year in scoutir yshow’s opening at 10 a.m. July} A bridal shower will be given| be a picnic for the cubs and par He then presented scoutmaste: 2nd. It is rumored that bars will|for Miss Sylvia Baker at 8 p. m.| ents and den chiefs of Pack No.} Tony Martinez with the charter be skeleton staffed and eating) Wednesday at the home of Judge! 253 at the Monroe county beach|for the troop noting that this was houses and _ submarines andjand Mrs. Tom Caro, Martello Tow-| on Sunday, June 10 at 4:00 p. m.| the fifth charter that this troop to de- and his | sirable and three is ideal. Hemp- shrimp boats and turtle crawls;|eTs- Miss Baker will be married|and that it would be a “Bring| had received and that his biggest the sands of the beaches will be) to Jeff Knight, Jr. at 5:30 Friday) Your Own Food” picnic. the oldest/ afternoon at St. Mary Star of the | | wish was that the charters keep {coming in an unbroken liné*for years to come. depiete of — bathers, The scouts presented several Meeting, Order of ont Club, -10:30° p.m., Poinciana | pen pane, bexrane? Anne Brown, Boys, 7:30 P.M i) Community Building. Scott Shook. his head: “Not to Rite Temple. Adult Fellow-| Meeting, Ladies Auxillary,| my knowledge.” He paused, then { Meeting, Young Methodist SVF.W. Post 3911, & P.m,, | said as if reassuring himself. i ee ad Lia co le ay V.E.W. Home. “Ahave saust ie pepe sae i. . m., Church An- “Perhaps. But we cannot as- eg : PEE. SURE 1 . sume that while the slightest ‘ kling Waters Re- Meéting, Fern Chapter, No. 21, doubt exists, More than murder, Meeting. Bone 12, 8 p. m. Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m.,| the crime was atrocious homicide. bekeh age, i yal ‘ Scottish Rite Temple. This S.W. or Anne Brown, was te of UNE 13— Luncheon Meeting, Officers Deutalls. eles. ts cs coal WEDNESDAY, or iub, @ pan.,| Wives Club, 12 noon, Fort | Hated. pot mioce than a ten minul y; Meeting, Woman's "| Baylor Officers Club. | ear peda : BP ay messing ’ sil Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-| face showed the alarm as ge pig ymous, 8 pm., First Hea a mee ae a force ge lu am., I ; e pale : Ast- terian Chutgh Annex. Si Toate ev. ee! . 7 i er said, lL ie ev: 7 : Post |SUNDAY, JUNE 17— we [a Se Tk Tslend| Cocktail Hour, Elks Club, 4 to| Ne. a if Ds Fee Hot ap savien| Sea ee “As I have said, @ student." ‘The . ji house of tourists, the hotels of|Sea Church. The shower is being| skits to entertain the cubs and lobbyists! given under the auspices of the} parents. Den One of the pack pr Everybody will be over there| Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The! sented a skit using the month’s| on Clinton Place waying flags for committee in charge of arrange-| theme “Robinson Crusoe”. An- the opening of the big ARTISTS| ™ents includes Mrs. Florence; nouncement of the scouteral to be STREET FAIR! dagh, chairman, Mrs. George Cur-| held at Snapper Creek on 15 — 16 dys, ae ~~ ty, Mrs, Carlos Gellrich, Mrs. Rob-|— 17 June for den mothers and % 2 ert Merson, and Mrs. Chester|eubmasters was made. Coming Even Knowles. i Registrations being accepted i i 15. New| pages | ea adoby sfleay of EEA eee Pat Officers Wives Club, 10 a.m., Gah oe sec Staletrestn | Meeting, Anchor Lodge No. Lage | Fort Taylor Officers Club. cards had arrived were: William $ p.um., Scoitish Rite Temple. | | Meeting, La Concha Na’ Wives Clark, Carey Dion, Kenneth No- Meeting, Beta Sigma Vb Sorgri- Club No. 88. 10:90 ane Buila- ack, ‘and Charles Stanley. Bob- fee'f p> Simonton Mewes Hing 78, Naval Station: cat pins were awarded to Will Place. .| Bowling, Officers Wives Club, | Clark, John Austin, David Staves, Meeting, Gold Ster Mothers, 7| “1:30 p.m., Naval Station Bowl-| Lawrence Eisner, John Parks, pm. Veterans of Forelgn Wars ing Alleys. Richard Mesa, Roger Swift, James Home. Ss Mecting, Junior Chamber of| McManus, David “Twiehaus, Hus- Swimming Class, Officers’ Wives, Commersa: ¥ami Clubhouse | <abeees ut ae 4:30 to 4:36 p.m., Seaplane Basé Meeting, Mogcce County Hos- Oftieare. Pool. pital Auxiliary, 3 p.m., Hos- Meeting, Mariner Scout Ship No. pital es 3 8, “Figing Cloud,” 7 p.m. Beal\ Coffee Hour, Fleet Sonar Of- Scout Meadquarters. Voir? Wises 1 am. Bcho- Meeting, Wesleyan Service Guild, a . 4:30 pm, Firet Methodist) Rook Review Hour, Officers Church. ae Wives Clubs, 10 am., Fort ef ogra ae (aad Taylor Officers Club. | Chapter 7 ives’ Club, 7:45 p. m., Recrea- sting, Duplicate Bridge Bs ; tion Building, Naval Station. Mecdg e Duplicate Bridge Club) TiGGER and Rec.moved quietly i Si 3, Women of the sabi 7 2 “to vacant seats in the rear of imcng, Circle 9, Women of the! "seus Hotel, | the classroom. These were the First Presbyterian Church | Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies | closing minutes of the lecture 8 p.m., Home of Mrs. J. W 8 p.m, Scottish Rite Temple. | hour, and the speaker was sum- Kovash, 602 Southard Street | Meeting, Junior Debs, 7:30 p.m.,| Ming up. Vacation Church School, Begin- Woman's Club Auditorium. | | The class rose and filed out. Ring Session, 9-11:30° am.| Mecting, Kiwanis Club, 6:45| When se aera fronted, First Presbyterian Church. p.m. First Methodist Church! fix, a moment of sour time, Pree TUESDAY, JUNE 12— Annex, | fessor Scott,” Jigger began apol- Meeting, Dé Molay’ Mothers)| THURSDAY, JUNE 14— agetically. Robert J. Perry Chapter, 7:30/ Meeting, - JaySh 8 p.m} “What is it in reference to, sir?” p. m., Roof Garden, Scottish home of Marie Pinder, 921 _ “Your Public Netice item in the Rite’ Temple. Florids street. | Village newspaper.” Banquet, Catholic Daughters of| Meeting, Americ’n Legion| _ Jigger said, The S.W. addressed America, Court Mary Star of the Auxiliary, Arthur Sawyer | 8, your appeal—is it a young Sea 634, 6:00 p. m., Wilkes Rest- Post No. 28, 8 pm. Legion | # dy? S : aurant: followed by installation of Home on Stock Island. | An utomatic nod, then Scott 4 \ ia’s Hall, Con- ; re re wetn | Said. tudent in Creative Writ- officers, St. \Cecelia’s , Meeting, Dr. Felix Varela] jing. But I don't understand. Who vent of Mary Immaculate. Lodge, No. 64, 8 p.m., Cuban | are you?” Meeting, Circle J, Women of the) — Masonic Lodge, 919 Elizabeth | 's—a bit complicated.” Jigger First Presbyterian Church, Street. | smiled doubtfully. The chance co- 8 p.m. Home of Mrs. James) Cotiee Hour, Naval Station | incidence now seemed more than Gamble, 69-2 Poinciana. Officers Wi {8 am. Fort| @ shade flimsy, “My name's Jigger ing Cire! Women of : : Bowrigaeas Moran; we're investigators. Meeting, Circle One, | ‘Taylor Officers Club. ; ae i Cl h, 8 p.m. First 4 “ee eee The eyes watered, staring. “What the Chureh, 8 p. Meeting, Officers’ of Fern} gre you investigating?” i Presbyterian Church. | is Chapter, No. 21, Order of} “A murder.” : Dinner meeting, Kiwanis Club, Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Scottish | _ The startled look came seconds G45 p.m, First Methodist) pit. emple late, like a facial reaction to a Church Annex. Meeting, Fieet Reserve Aux. | Stange, hitherto untasted food. “A f i ’ Wives Club, 8 eeting, “evcet Reserve Aux- | m-murder!” It was lodged in his (Bridge, Officers ili@ry, 8:30 p.m., Clubrooms. | 4} Le ee ee beciG Maen Gli | Sige widiel “A qrone lady tub. “aii, ive: 2:31 3:30 pam., | whom we've tentatively identifie Tennis Class, Officers’ Wives pdt a bas addres: } as tials corresponding to Club, 9 a, m, Tennis Court beac Peknotiges those in your advertisement. This to gO ae \ Sewing Group, Monroe County | student, the S.W. of your Public : Bowlin poNavy Wives Club, 9} Hospital Woman's Auxiliary, | Notice, what was her name?” ‘ y rig Navel Station Alleys 2 p.m, ‘Hospital. | ally Woods.’ Meeting, Pojnciana Social } Scoutmaster Martinez, assisted by Jack Swift served refresh- ments to the assembled boy scouts, cub scouts, parents and{ Parents in attendance | Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McMan- us: Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Plowman: Mrs. E. J. Noack, Mr and Mrs. P. E. Mesa, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Aus- tin, Mr. and Mrs. G. Skoko, Mr. and Mrs. J. Foley, Mrs. M. Tay- lor, Mr, and Mrs. J. Swift, Lt. and Mrs. W. H. Clark: Mr and Mrs. D. Krabacker. Guests included, Miss Barbara Twiehaus, Miss Eleanor Gato, Miss Norma Aliva, Commissioner J. M. Bringman. “Did she have another name? A professor added, “An uncommon- ly talented one.” Jigger smiled. “What I mean is, who are her people, what's her occupation?” “I'm afraid I don’t know. She was just a member of the class.” “How about her home address?” She was living at the Laura Spellman House—but, no ap oe I wrote her there recently. e letter came back stamped ‘No Forwarding Address.’ ” “What did she look like?” Scott looked intc the empty classroom as if seeking to stimu- late memory, find revisualization of a forgotten face. He said vague- ly, “It was her coiffure one saw. As I recall it, it was very striking, Thick braids fashioned into a coronet.” dJigger said impatiently, “Blond, brunette, redhead, or what?” Scott hesitated, “The braids were black, I'd say.” «Go on with your description.” “Exeept for her hair, I can re- call nothing singular about her appearance.” A worn orig een on his face. “Perhaps if If were younger, more able socially—” He reached down and picked a type- written page off his desk. “The only identity. my students have for me—is he identity of mind.” digger said, “But there had to be some personalization. That Public Notice item—” SCOTT looked flustered, like a man caught in an exhibition of weakness. He said, “I suppose that does seem odd. I've wondered about the impulse that made me place it.” He paused, as if examin- ing himself. “I believe it was the Widow Receives War Hero’s Diploma ‘SMALL FRY | | a | | | | | | { will be given in the Church An-} they will have for companions in| One of them—wound up in a dead | | | | (&) Wirephoto MRS. ISABELLA GENTILE-receives from President H. C. Byrd of the University of Maryland at College Park. Md., June 9, the diploma of her late husband,’ Capt. Don S. Gentile who shot down 19 German planes and destfoyed six on the ground in World War II. Gentile. who die January. was posthumously aw science at the University’s com 1d in the crash of a jet trainer in arded the degree of bachelor of mencement exercises. AADAAAAAAA AAA AAA AA LAL KEY WEST NEWS Of Days Gone By Taken From The Files Of The Key West Citizen 10 YEARS AGO Payment for the airport la row, Judge Lord said today: Three Key West men_ applied last night for the post of. project superintendent on the proposed Florida Keys rural electrification system. The men are Jack Thompson, Ross Sawyer and Joseph Cat who turned in application forms “And in all that time, all you saw of her physically ‘was black hair braided into a coronet?” “Yes.” He stared into the class- room. “It was very striking, as ] have said—a one pronounced de- tail in the mass beyond me; the other things seem to lose them- selves in the mass.” Scott resumed. looking vague, and Jigger said thongs tulle “Those manuscripts of Sally Woods—were they personal?” The Sree’ emphatic nod sur- prised Jigger. “The majority of my students write about themselves,” Scott explained. “Many of them openly, in the first person. I encourage sense memory writing and free association.” Jigger leaned forward. “Then Sally Woods’ exercises were auto- biographic, essays in self-analysis. Like entries in a diary?” “T. an extent, yes. “In other words,- they. ean add up to the story of her life?” “Hardly * that. were too few, too fraginentary. “But they are true story, as far as they go?” Cae Scott hesitated. “Pd «say no: Rather, they express mood, or moods. The literal. detail, where it exists, merely motivates the emotional material. The sense memory, Mr. Moran, is mainly an experience, told in some disguise, and revealed through mood.” “Okay, I stand instructed. Let's say then, the writings contain a series of clucs,or keys, tothe. character structure “and person; Scott looked doubtful, afraid you're oversimplifying. tainly: If your Sally Woods ‘and impact of her work—my regret that such a talent might be unful- filled.” He nodded, satisfied with his own_examination. “Lacking an address, it was a way of communi- cating encouragement.” : “She wrote as well as. that?” Scott ni “Yes, Her work had quality and was rich in m and emotion.” The tones wan- . “I found myself seeking hers first from the weekly sub- His | missi When she stopped com- of} ing. T missed her maniseripts.” “How long had Sali ‘oods i re Leg s! asked, begets peasteenh “Some months. Four, I'd say.” “When did che last attend class?” “Two! weeks ago.” the murder victim are one an « same, a personality portrait, even a casual one, is a damned si more than an unidentified co: digger looked at Scott ini “In her writings, what wor “Inner. tormen’ conflict, self-dislike.” Scott's face brooded. “Reading them, one recvived the impression ot trighteningly = tured personality. r last was particularly» disturbing.” Strained 0 catch "Me inoody aah 8 cai dertone. “. . . one sensed in | wild g for hopeless indecision. (To be coutinued) im, Ve % | DAAMAAAAAAASASSAAARAAARS | to property owners at $35 an acre; will be made available tomor- of all the | Today In History: poke The” exercises | “Perhaps. But. this much cer= | to Julius F. Stone, torney , county at- Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., justice of the peace and former resident Havana, last night described {before the Stone Church Service Club members of the need for and |problems of cooperation between the United States and the nations of Latin Americ Representative Bernie C. Papy today reviewed the recent sess of activities of the legislature and jsaid he wasstill convinced that | Governor. Holland and his admin- j istration leaders blundered in | thinking racestracks will support | the full burden of Florida’s, aged. | Meeting of the British Relief | Committee of the Order of Poca- | hontas has been postponed indef- initely, Mrs. John Park announces. today. daughter.of ary Crusoe, will | be married tomorrow to Henry: | Lounders, son of Mr, and Mrs, Eu- | gene Lounders of this city, 5 | From the editorial pages of The, | Citizen: “What, we. should do, withy | 1878-Washington, | first American a commission ment. 1905—-Russia and Japan agree. | to-peace.parley to end war and | PresidentTheodore Roosevelt, | mediator,"names Portsmouth, N. | H. as meeting place. 1918—President Wilson’s _his- | toric: “The war. can be lost in | America as well as on the fields | of France.” 1942—United States, D. C., the city to go under } form of ‘govern- Britain #8d Russia signa 20-year peace | pact. | 1944— Allied invasion army fights across flooded Normandy. 1945—On Okinawa, some 14,- 000 Japs, surviving from an esti- mated 80,000, told by Lieut. Gen, Buckner to. surrender uncondi- tionally. me, jaway New York Cit | paint on | ing! Somebody’: | poor old na CORNER By Angele RICKETY SLIM, THE UNHAPPY HORSE (The story of a horse wt one hundred years Ago and he did to make himself happy). CHAPTER III (What Went Before: SLIM is trying to e notice him as he goes up and d: Broadv pulling the brown c of SILENT McGEE. But he very boney and thin. So himself up against the a wooden c Indian to make him a horse.) a lady shrieke ner air, “The horse is t When SILENT McG mas-! ty tow ter, came out of the restaurant) an and brush wit there was a crowd around RICK- | stiff les. He scrubbed ETY SLIM. s boney. hips and, “Do you own this horse?” | policeman asked. | SILENT McGEE nodded | head. “And no feed {| Then the crowd started shout-|GEE said. “Not a | ing things at SILENT McGEEvand}* So RICKETY y neck until as off and the he aint his | sore. LIM stood al } |calling him a cruel-to-animals/ night in lonely stall. He fel man. more rejected than ever. And “Poor horse!” | when He’ tried to sleep ‘he counte “Beat him until the blood} oats going into a feed bag instea: | came.” of sleep-sheep jumping a fence; | “Wicked man!” And when he did go to sleep h | “Somebody ought to beat the| was ‘chased by nightmares ‘an | man.” Red Wooden Indians with bloo | “Blood on the animal's legs.” | on their hatchets! “Blood on his neck...” ' (To be Continued Tomorrow) | ij OFFICERS WIVES | BINGO LUNCHEON ee aS | $331,000 Contract Sixty two members and guests} Awarded Here were present at last Friday’s Fort ; Taylor Officers Wives’ Luncheon i \at the Fort Taylor Officers Club. Petr rmer ge ag edo | Mrs. W. P. Stephens, Mrs, C. G. boulevard has been awarded Bratenahl, Mrs. Robert Wilson and to Wright and Sons of Fort the Naval Hospital Officers Wives | Lauderdale, according to State were the hostesses Representative Bernie C. Pa- Mrs. W. P. Stephens drew for py. just returned from the 1951 legislative season. the door prize which was won by | ; Mrs. 'C. G. Bratenahl, and during the bingo game Mm. W. R. Caru- thers won the jackpot prive of an anglefood cake. | Other Bingo prizes included a sewing kit, bath towel set, Key West cookbook, pecan pie, hand- Paes kitchen matchbox set, and. a Mexican plate. They were donat- ted or made by the Naval Hospital { Wives, : t | TEEN AGER CAUGHT | (Continues trom Page One) | relative who came to Key West} for that purpose over’a Week ago. | Deputy, Sheriii. Frank’ Webber said: that “He: wished: to; thank all helped te appre- | | La i Dollar Gift ‘Certificate Awarded to Each Entrant BABY SHOW TO BE HELD THURSDAY i | Among .-primitive.peopies. in almost all parts of the world shell-money once was a popular medium of exchange. Register Now For Baby Show Registrations are pouring. i for the Baby Show to bé held a the Episcopal Church on Thurs- day afternoon at 4 p. m, This is a yearly event that is fast becom- ing one of the most important happenings in Key West's young- er set. ‘There'll be plenty of prizes and a lot of fun. Children’s Corner, Fleming street at Simonton, who is hand- ling the. registrations, is also The great, white, man-eating shark is.known to reach a length of 40 feet. { “ LYCO-BO-ROL Quickly Reli ves ZS : PLE) “ ONT SUFFER LONGER donating a dollar gift certificate to each child that enters. You can’t lose in this contest—(Adyt.)