The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 8, 1951, Page 4

+ 2eyPage 4+ THE-AMEY WEST CITIZEN Saturday, December 8, 1951 ] BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell iF YE Y_ JES’ CAUSE WE-UNS | SQUARE Ect Bove Alone : % RIS GOT ENNY STAND TO WIN TWO-THREE AN’ FAIR !! | By KATHLEEN HAR AP Newsteotur HEY, SNUFFY--wuat's \ COMPLAINTS, HUNWERT THOUSAND OULLERS , : oe : THIS I HEAR ABOUT GO TALK ON"“BLUE BLAZES" (T DON'T - aa esp Seu ad} ‘1 was a bit. surprised” iy EWTRBCE Fostn suc | \do toon THRACE FAIR AN’ SQUARI | HE nad to get up now to go) Sede, “With Bernice.” Bul 2 it et ee aut tak ae ‘mice wee TH'RACE FAIR AN’ SQUARE eo} F S Seater him. She held the litt fe nas ce did the right thing, darling. After \ lucky charm in the palm o: hand. then I'd have to stay ¥ “You'll want this back,” | tomorrow.” F: " | ? a said. Her throat was tight t] Tomorro é = | her voice sounded a bleak, so emp A | GUG RACE i i “Maybe if you had worn it, His aoodby: all, Amanda should be here for | my wedding. And it’s such a ree | lief to me to know that she wants )| to stay on with you while Jim and I are in Bermuda.” - That had been Jan's idea, nut Amanda’s, but Eve did not havi to know that. Bermuda was where = t| the newlyweds were going on >| their honeymoon. | Eve had forgotten all the une st} happiness she had had before. She was as radiant as any blushing | bride. e | And as Jan had thought before, lovely. She. did not need white. ni sweetness of} n and a long veil. Eve looked aye ,__,| like a bride in her trim gray tray. put on her last) eling suit, the tiny gray hat with st. Apparently it) its tiny veil, the orchids on her had done} shoulder. Clinging to her: bride- Ray and/ grooth’s arm, running down. the 2. A | steps to the waiting car while Jan | and Aunt Amanda, the only ve, | witnesses at the ceremony, pelted. couple with rice. Eve certain} radiant | ‘Thank goodness that’s over: | with!” Aunt Amanda said, relaps- ing into a comfortable chair on the shaded veranda. “Now you It | and I can take off our shoes and® erable. She| just be comfortable for a spell” crawl up in “And now,” she commanded heart out.| with one of her grande dame ges. = was broken.| ures, although it was. accoms a Pell: panied. with a grim smile. “sup. would go on| pose you do as I say. Take your 2 lived each| shoes off, Janie, and sit down meaning. had] over there and tell me allabout All. the hope} it.” e; There was no| . “How did you know I hadseme- in‘the ‘Idvely June} thing to tell you?” Jan asked. But none in ali the|’she obeyed meekly enough. « “Fm not blind,” Aunt ‘Amanda said: “AIT had to do*was watch” you. ‘I knew something was up’ train. There’s or DON'T SEEM QUITE RIGHT TO. ME a 0 place of giving it to me, it woul he had trie: have brought you luck.” pets it 9 He did not reach. out more to add to it bu i a i , | 0 5 jon}. Here the little He sh : Pays P EN bee “leould soe you-to’ take a rae oe . vour Wearing i COX He Gk luck. Anyway, the tests came out? little self-operatix you know d Ym still | fay ai sty what’s deft of me. any- anntiien (J |. There was a tinge of bitterness | tyak | in this It escaped Jan, how- | ever,.as she was thinking about | the pin. She could not wear it j ever ag: She did not want to} keen it. Y could not refuse. | at way,” sl ETTING RID OF CISCO IS NOT ( THIS SPOT AFFORDS { a JOB TO ENTRUST TO AN EXCELLENT VIEW OF Tr ‘ R. JAGGED DAGGER ae “{ STAGE ROAD AND HE IN RE FOR ME. AH, BE ALONG PRE: / RHAPS T SHALL IN FIND OUT! »—/ to be any must be d not take m ¥ | would h a corn s for everything, Ray,” | F “1 expect you'll be up| and around before se you again. Taking to your wings.” | “Sure.” He managed to keep ry: the bitterness out of his voice|/been takeh 2 now, “You'll be reading about mej and joy was in all the papers.” He was glad |s that she had. turned away or she would have seen*more thap bit-| war. terness in his eyes, °* * i She was. thinking, Ray won't|/[*VE made a loyely bride, Jan eee H p " be happy until he can fly ‘again: | 4 thought, ‘much lovelier than| when I got. your wire. Did that Sen fe —_ —— ———— “ae roe is s : ~~ 4. Flying means more tham any-|her daughter would have. She| young man of yours tumble for thing to him. One crack-up would | looked more like an older sister| that redhead, or pretend he did “ } ae keep his sates the ground. | to Jan than a ‘mother—her beau- What a oe << thee ke rus! 2, Pp, ; urning toward him again, hav- | tiful face rosy, her eyes dancing.| home and look like you do?” «= By I aul Robinson ing gathered her belongings and Eve appeared as excited as pi “Do I look that badly?” Jan” aaa ae eh: : forcing a last bright smile, Jan} young girl during the prepara-| tried to smile. She had not been™ 3 ; FSET : NOMIMEN 1p} | Said: “I'm not going to say good-| tions for her wedding. as good at hiding that broken OH suRE/suRe~”) | You MEAN you DION'T [OHNO THEN IT bye. .I remember you said you Jan took over. She managed| heart as she had thought. Aunt HAVE FUN 2 WHEN \ | PHONE AND (GULP) -- { REAL don’t like goodby And I don't! everything. And for once Eve was| Amanda was pretty shrewd. YOU CALLED ME AT } OFFER. ME A- You,’ \ ETTA'S HOUSE ANDO tt (GULP) A NEW ForsGor’ ACTED LICE YOu ok * ONVERTIGLE either. I hope you'll be terribly ' willing to have*her do so G (To be continued) A id lice Department's traffic division | ways in braking position. Further. ecident |as a technical expert, said that if| more, pressure on the brake ped: i‘ his eombination brake apd accel- | al automatically cuts Off pie 1 | erator pedal had been used in the joline so there is no poss! ly Prevention United States the past 50 soars’ }stepphie on the wrong pedal.”. | ZURICH, Switzeriand im— A Sea lives would have been sav-| -- Swiss traffic policeman has in- | °°" : | Scoop wedge-shaped pieces out — vented a device which, he says,| Under Gossweiler's system of a | of the top of chorolate.cupcaiem ‘ va Rae: f ‘all | Combined brake and accelerator | fill the hollows. with ice cream could prevent 80 ‘per cent of all| yeaah one pushes down with his|and then top with the cut-out traffic accidents. -| Heel to provide more gas and with | portions or the cake; flat side ~ NI ‘AA 7 | ‘Jakob Gossweiler, an inyentor! the ball of his foot to apply ‘the! down. Serve with. hot chocolate” ‘aaa > : Ds. L who is assigned to the Zurich Po- | brakes. The fdot is, therefore, ‘al- pata 2 Bren Rone et eae ee ee — Center Of Gabfest ~ BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus AYGENTLEMAN GR ) TELL HIM TO TAKE A SEAT AND MAKE HIM TO MAKE HIM- 1S CALLING HIMSELF COMFORT- SELF THAT TO SEE YOU-| | ABLE-I HAVE SOME COMFORTABLE / LETTERS TO SIGN- TLL SEE HIM IN TWO MINUTES ~ i al P3 = = : @ THUABLE THEATRE-—Starring Popeye 3 ov Su Ee eee MAS OUR GUIDE'S HOUSE ATI oy! HIS SHACK IS ON'A SHORE | [AN’ WE FOUNQ THE GUIDE, ATE F 2 = « s anil ww r * cell e > — » = OF THE BEST FISHIN’ PLACE NED SALMON " ar 1s LAKE LAKELAKE Bi wiere you FAMI AND WIMPY TRIED Is TO CATCH A —_ LIAR * ; NEW YORK GIANTS manager Leo Durocher (2nd from fight), is the center of attentiop—in — fact, is the leader of this gabfest With baseball ‘ men) and sports writers at the minor leagues’ convention in Columbus, O. Sessions like this fill the hoteldebby-and are commonplace around the clock during baseball meetings such as this. ‘Shoeless Joe’? Jackson Dies AA eee . (MOAN) HOW KIN AH “4 SCORE ANY. TOUCH- o/ ph me ‘~ DOWNS IEN THEM. HE EVE LEOPARDS FLOOD TH OF THE | FIELD WITH BLACK GAME FOR &* \, CATS? THE PRO ROOTBALA EHAMPION- : & ($08 +:) HOW MIN-AN KEEP | THEM CATS FRUM CROSSIN OZARAS PATH? rd AA GOT ITS \. =/F MY IDEA ( Wie ONLY WORKS TAKIN’ SUMPUM T’SIT ON AT TH” GAME, DINAH 2 \ HONEY, YOU: \ AINT BVUN “em WARME SH/P. (®) Wirephoto “SHOELESS JOE” JACKSON, a prominent fig ure in the 1919 White Sox World Series scandals died of a heart attack in Greenville, S. C., Dec. 5, at the age of 63. He is shown above (left) as he batted during a semi-pro game at Columbia, S. C., in 1932, and during a trip to Tampa, Fla., in 1935. He was considered by many to have been one of the greatest natural hitters of all times. ;