The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 8, 1951, Page 10

| itr Page 10. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, Noveitber: §7:1951 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH LISTEN TO THEM BUZZ-- t WONDER WHAT THEY'RE TALKING aeouT , LOOKY, ROLAND-- TH’ BODACIOUS DETROIT ACING SOCIETY JES’ GOT HERE WIF THEIR ENTRY HOT RODNEY”, HA! THE BANDIDOS ARE STOPPING! WE'VE WON! with its: fusion 0! ws ahd its tin throw. at) know Pm. seeing hi netie ‘said. Hes teaching me aa you can’t be flying all the time!” # “Tt a lot of time, a lot of fing of side inner y hat Ray sala he thought it was Bh to solo.” “Sel ef r mether sounded vague, knaw, What that, meant. “SSola_ means Lean ily alone,” Jan. lained pa a Tie spade abadly dull. to me,” Eve broke: in. No ot could pos- siblyslook: that fi and eager, she: less. there. was 2 it: “I-just-wanted to say; ig,” hers mother went ony “that Ihave some-in- Quities, ‘It seems that.this young man of yours comes-ftom: a very poor. I understand that his mother yas 2, Bentley. from: Virginia. So “Now, Mother . . .” It! was her dalighter: who interrupted firml: this time, her soft young mou! her: eyes.. “I won't have. you _get- << THEY NOW, WHAT ABOuT DROPPED i THIS DAMAGE SUIT?) TE Case.” ) IVE GOT My, LAWVER (> — Z you.’ LISTEN -VACULIM-HEAD — “| THERE'S FOUR BOTTLES OF WINE IN THE STORE ROOM - BRING THEM IN ‘HERE -I WANT TO TAKE S.eTHEM HOME // THE MOST USELESS THING ABOUT THAT COUSIN OF MAGGIE'S IS HIS HEAD -HE IS 50 LIGHTHEADED THAT IF IT WASNIT FOR HIS BIG FEET HED FLOAT IN. THUAIR / SS SM ! A ACTION ON So ae A DANCE WELL HERES A’ BOX TO. PUT. THEM «IN =* WHAT'S KEEPIN! F tool’ FAT-HEAD 7. Hi! PROBABLY. FORGOTTEN : |) WHAT: T SENT: HIM FOR: WHATS THE IDEA OF, BRINGIN® IN MAGGIE'S BROTHER ? THE WINE | 1S INCHIM! iit pea CELEBRATE / !M GLAD. L DION'T LOSE, 4 > SS A DANDY DAY FER FOOTBAWL, OZARK... [> THINK WE'LL BEAT THEM NOTHIN’ KIN STOP US WILOCATS, . DINAH. ideas. Not:about Ray-and me. thece is absolutely nothing be- tween us. Pleage get that straight once and for’ all.” “You needn’t snap my head off, darling!” us?" “Why. any gic} should: want a man, to treat her. that way...” “If you must have it, Mother,” Jan said, trying to‘speak cooly, eaaueh her ‘blood raced, “it’s your a | “My fault! When L try...” Her | Mother looked ‘amazed, hurt. be- | yond ‘words, ; “Yes,- yours.” . Her daughter stood, over her now like “some satisfied, Mother, until. you get me married off. You throw me at every eligible man so that you seare them: off,” | “T suppose. it is my fault,” she said..in a . tragic i “Just. because your father and I couldnot getralong. and’ were di- vorced, I never. thought it. would turri my only child against mar- riage. That’s why. I want you to nice family, even» though he. is | avenging angel. “You won't be) tone of voice. | Sh Let Love Alone By KATHLEEN HARRIS P c M9, I suppose itis my: fault, marry and be happy,.so I will not have myselfito blame. Arid—wéll, | I-have something to tell you, dar- ding.” ‘AN said, “What is» it?” »She Rext from her. mother. Eve-was‘a hardening, a: determined glint’ in| darling but she -was ‘also /practi-) leally: a child. |= Eve sighed<once moré,*dabbed at her. eyes again. | - ‘Jim: Peters has asked .me; to marry him.” “Are you going to?” she asked. understand,”\> her |. “You . don’t re could not take’ care.of | them. told Jim that /I.could | not. possibly . consider marriage until’ knew. my: little girl: was | taken care of.” “But. that's Mother! | That's-selfish!” | \Jan knew thatiher mother often | employed. selfish, means in’ order to get her. own | way, But not this'time, she vowed, | Notears could. accomplish. that. ~ | laces unfair, |. “Selfish! You mean. to’say: your own mother | is” selfish!”.: Eve gasped. rT body shook with, the .tgr- rent‘of tears now. Eve, was:a good actress. But this was. notzansact: ie. was. wounded. ‘She*could. not understand: her: own; child—ex- cept ‘that she,-was like -her’father: hard and unsentimental,,poss« a of that .New England herltage. Besides, . she . knew~; that ; tears voice, even unfair | AP Newsiecivres ‘sheisaid in a tragic tone of \‘were* the only means to Jan: come to her sense }eould have married any nu ao of, young men—as now. she could | become engaged to this young | pilot—and then Eve could lead ‘never knew: what: to -expect| her own life, knowing her little girl was cared for. /“You really: can’t expect me to get married, Mother,” Jan was saying, “just so you. can, too. It is, too. utterly ridiculous.” She.got 2 cold cloth and bathed Eve's forhead and: pulled down the shades and tiptoed out of the room. She felt sure that as soon “just want you to understand. | mother. said, and+now her’ téars| as“ she was alone her mother There's. nothing. romantic between Were flowing copiously. The little; would stop crying. |" I>won’t see Ray any more if |.it means this kind of trouble, Jan | thought defiantly, stubbornly. But |-she-Knew she could not do that— |ngt because of Ray—because she feduld. not ‘give up her beloved | flying.. Not now, when she had |got.so..far.- Maybe next time, sometime this week for certain you can solo, Jan, Ray had said | to -her. “That. was a lot, coming from |him., His word was as good as gold. There was nothing unfair or selfish,-or sentimental and ro- mantic: about ‘him, And what a | ‘pilot! No,:Eve was not going ‘to spoil all that. Not this time. This was another solemn vow Jan made to herself.But~she still had that ittle persistent qualm, or fore- boding. (To be continued) Campus : Bookworm CINCINNATI .?).—Rutherford B, Hayes, 19th U.S: president, had it all over’ the madern_ college boy when: it .edme. to, reading. books, aécording to. Wyman W. Parker, Univesity of: Cincinnati librarian. Today’s Joe books a, year ontside of class- room assigninents. Hayes read 36 books a year during: his 1838-42 undergraduate days at: Kenyon College, Gambier, O. Of course ‘to- day’s collegian has more distrac- tions like radio, television, auto- mobiles and ‘coeds. : Hayes qualified as .a ‘campus bookworm even for those days: Ac- cordihg: to'the-record of his library wi ywals, ‘Hayes ‘liked history, biography, fiction, poetry and drama: His later work as chair- man of the Joint Library Commit- tee of Congréss: helped make the Libraty ‘of Congress the world’s largest ‘libr: Canned Money LIBERTY, N.Y. (#.—Satitation Department workers found a wo- than here who had monéy to burn. Pitking up the refuse at the home of Mrs. Ida Paglino, one of the woftkers, Harold Kortfight, found oné. can that seemed too heavy. It was—exactly . $1,000 worth. He gaye the ‘monéy back to Mrs. Paglino—but that’s not all. Mrs. Paglino remembered there was’ a Second $1,000-can some place.! This one got by, sanitation workers and ended: up in the local incinerator. They fished the can out of the 1,500 degree heat, the hot money wasn’t there any more. It all statted: when Mrs. Pag- lion’s ‘kids cleaned out the cellar for mama. No Butcher SYDNEY, Austrailia u—Some- one stole a wagon containing 5,- 000° pounds of meat in Sydney the other day. The thief carved him- self. a: Sunday roast, then aban- doned* the truck, Police said the man cut himself “about the worst roast in the PLASTIC TILES Fer, Your Bath aad Kiteben Walia Pet tt om 2. Sq. Ft. Iusteuetio Armstrong Mastic — DRAINBOARD MATERIAL ON HA Crewman: Rescued, College reads °5.6| “®) Wire A SAILOR from the ill-fate suffering from a broken’ arm, is lifted aboard U. S. troopship. From Sinking Ship photo via radio from Frankfurt d Argentine motorship Maipu, Gen. M. L. Hersey after, Maipu ‘sank following collision with™ the Hersey in foggy: North Sea. Troopship and German rescue! craft saved al! 238 persons:aboard Maipu. This picture wag! made by Clifton Cram,.staff. photographer of the Providen: -(R. 1.) Journal and Bulletin who was aboard the Hersey whic! was carrying troops ofthe U.S. 43rd Infantry Division t Germany. ere ees ewe ee Lee