The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1952, Page 4

— se any Friday, January 25, 1952 E . . By Fred Lasswell I THINK \ / THAT'S MORE'N TH' LEETLE | ( T.GAN SaY FER YOu. VARMINT |» E SHIF’LESS NEEDS A iT HAIRCUT SKONK® WAAL "! von'T JES’ : STAND THAR A-GAWKIN'!! by WHAT DO YE THINK OF ¢ “@7 MY LEETLE SUGAR- PLUM’ PUDDIN' > THAR HE BE, SNUFEY--MY BRAND- SPANKIN: NEW LEETLE BABY BOY-- PINK AN' PURTY AS.ALL GIT OUT-- ; 1S WONDERFUL. BUT WHEN YOu ARE HERE, SENORITA, PANCHO CAN FEAST ONLY WITH THE EYES. FILCHER, YOU DONE FIGGERED OUT A (SNIFF, SNIFF) IT HAS A DREAMY AROMA, CHIQUITA! | | PANCHO, EES THE FOOD NOT GOOD? YOU EAT LIKE A 4 EH)PANCHO, MY: EPURPY? 22590059 “ESTA KETT By Paul Robinson MADE A RECORD 2 SAYING GOOD HEre DATE OH, ETTA/ HOW W/ \ COULD You DOTHIS \o TO ME?! AFTER THE WAY I'VE LOVED WHAT WOULD You Y You MEAN DO IF YOU FOUND } S95 7iMING OUT SHE WAS 2 DATING OTHER —WHILE YOU WAS INTHE , HOSPITAL /'N WE CAN PROVE IN ETTA'S UFeE/— DONTCHA ? BRINGING UP FATHER F ( B eusuic-1'm GON' To Try CoA TO TELL YOU WHAT INE dis © AIRED TO TELL YOU FOR G eorge McManus TMI now-THEN-Now THAT EVERYTHING 1S SERENE AND |. THIS LOOKS LIKE AN DON'T RUSH } IT- BOYS -WE| KIN MAKE IT GIVE I(T | Fs ' THE WORKS- Boys a Bh, THE Pact QUIET HERE-ILL A TWO-DAY ev ty \), FEW DAYS! PROCEED - NOW Bo- e TT ey] LISTEN -— g . ama tes bows HUMBLE THEATRE—Starring Popeye THEY ALL: SEEMS TO BE SPECIALISTS !! By Roy Gotto ys os betnsW—cb P TERCHN THOSE CLOWNS: TH! FIVER’ POINES OF TH’ GAME WHEN THEY CAN DRILL TH’ NETS WITH CIRCUS SHOTS FROM ANY CORNER OF TH’ couRT.” BEHIND, WITH ONE MINUTE "ATO Play’ “bear Change of Heart’ By Kathleen Harris AP News coteles | Gai Chapter 8 | pacenae 8 = ““TELL me”—Carol lowered her} hieg it. S voice as best she could above | Tommy: the incessant hubbub of conversa- | jetter.. Tomo tion that filled the room, making] wished they w | it sound like an active beehive—| more about De “is Abbie actually going to marry|if she him?” ‘ about h “T've only been here a week,”| weigh the Marcia said. She thought that the| question a safest reply. “I met [ . “T really think it’s a very good} really ‘as thing that you_came on,” Mrsugail says? Douglas said. “Good for Abbie, it jgwere, it v will rather cramp her style, hav- | whether thing Sch UOY, 5 APS OIG WD onto TOR aM nie Aty ing a sister so much younger. “My d 8 Saal a And as I said, if you're not as|both heavily deautiful, you do have a certain| “What an innocent y something, my dear. Oh, there|as different from A vou are, Victor! Thank you so much, my pet!” ._ “It’s too bad,” Carol said, hav- ing taken quite a long sip of hers, “that none of Abbie’s pals are nearer your age. There’s Pris Jones, but, poor child, she’s such an introvert. Lives entirely in a dream world.” “There's nothing wrong with Priscilla Jones,” Mr. Scott ob- jected, “except that she’s shy. However. I assume she is enough younger than Miss Marcia not to be too compatible.” Right you are, Marcia thought. Pris Jones was sixteen. Marcia had not taken to her, either. In- stead of being shy, she was at darling! gether in than th: u give someone t the ridiculous giggling stage. Not| else a chance, Carol, instead. of i to get rid of tha a_ serious thought in her head. your own Fine ne oar “ mayne Marcia was grateful to Victor|” It was a voice that ij Scott for realizing the incompati- almost drop tl Dean } ™ on’t hit bility. “Did I say ther ewas anything wrong with her?““’The arched Ne reproached _him once nursing. Her heart did s ing my resembling a flip-flop. He had come, ‘after 2 standing there in! Staring down at_herwith that curious, -yppasidesy bpte smile. “DEAN BY sake 4 up on febtple, eax fe Jmore..Bur\ What's really too, too id is theaghortage of young men. ible ones, I mean.” o heres sie "4l wig blenty of young men around Abigail,” tne man who hoped to marry her said. fh : F sheaking ropping. But how handsome you're look- “There’s Stanford and Clif Trav-| ing today, my dear bi And for both state. ers, Manning and Dean .. .” whose benefit, if I may inquire?” - Douglas “That's exactly what I meant!”| Dean gave Mrs. Douglas a bow. Carol interrupted. “You know,| He said, “You may. That does not rol Doug- darling, Dean and Manning are| mean one has to answer. And in- "s most both poor as church mice, how-|cidentally, Victor, our hostess ever poor that is. And Clif is too| asked me to ask you, if I could aid, his devoted to his violin and Stan-| locate you in time, to kindly ste over her ford has to spend, so much time| up front. The bar, I undemiane: in the theater “I suspect,” needs replenishing. Abbie appar- ently thinks you are the boy to Victor broke in, determined, smiling down on| attend to it for h Marcia again, “Miss Marcia has “And I believe, .” he said, a special young man back home.” | turning toward: b your hus- (To be continued Loses Second Flyer-Husband Wife Of Tyrone ‘Power Eyes Screen Career Linda Christian _ Rehearses, For Hollywood Screen In “Happy Time” By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (#—Linda Chris- tian is working in a movie for the first time since she became | Mrs. Tyrone Power. Her return | to films carries the blessing of her famous husband. I found Miss Christian rehears- ing on a movie stage for her role in “The Happy. Time,” Stanley Kramer’s production of the Broad- way hit. She was going through the scenes with Charles Boyer, Louis Jourdan, Marsha Hunt and Bobby Driscoll. Between rehears- als, she pooh-poohed reports that she had given up her career to marry Power. “They said I gave up my ca-! reer,” she remarked. “That is nonsense. I had no career to give up. I was merely under contract | to. MGM and I did one Tarzan picture, “It might) be true to say I gave MRS. ‘STANLEY LANKIEWICZ hold snonA gold; 40RD (£) Wirephe 9 up’a “promising” careerWhen I} Richard, in Tagoisty, Washoeodtert Heft: for Italy with FY; hud the | learning her husband, Capt. Stanley Lankiewiey, tgasobilddaile choice! oflia biead ‘opposite “Van| a BEPPAVIAE MBL PZ htiowics was formerl ried to a five Johnson’ br:“goingto’ Florida _to| killet™fr Wortd-War II. “I thought it just couldn't hoppen-ogain make another Tarzan “picture. But s when word came of the traged 3 5 I chose to go with Ty. at : ee valet “When other offers came, I ee ecia is S e 1D Bary unable to accept them. I was al- p | 5 dy ‘h iR maw: f 2 wage’ progeny wate very ais each |kunaway Auto much to have a family, so I forgot R | | lav , rp : about acting for a while.” | et Ane iChase Ss Boy After two miscarriages, she gave HONG NC | y birth a few months ago to Romina | _ Sah ! Y k P)—Thanks 0 Francesca Power, named for | Sha k 1 a speedy por Rome, where Ty and Linda met |? le 2 old Kenne.a and were married. € ed a runawy Linda said her husband was | are going to t that chased him #t heartily in favor of the resump- | ¢al educatio over his B n neighborheod. tion of her acting. ‘“‘We have so | dustrial w It st vith a routine much to share when we are beth | Labor u on of an auto in the business,” she remarked. | posedly have been t : 1eth and a group “That makes a marriage much | workers Communism right al f ; ~ touch- more interesting—when you have | but apparently it didn’t take. The al came a common interest. newspaper said “some of the “As a matter of fact, we are | workers still adopt an attitude of 1 always acting at home,. When Ty | indifference is in a picture, I read the other ee copa parts while he does his lines. He does the same for me. When nei- ‘Dog Rescued ther of us is working, we often} ° study a play* and do it at nome FFM River 4h AATIA together, We have a very. busy , sphdusehold. We even read plays’ in${o¢CHICAGO. —14 jaimachine teamed She added that Ty was a good|a dog from the © teacher and helped her delivery | The dog. wet and of the English language. Born in |to a tiny speck of Mexico of Dutch parents, she has | bottom of a 25-fv0t lived in South Africa, Italy, France| Arnold Gi and Palestine, where she went to! cer of the | college. She has only a slight ac- | League, }cent in English, but it’s hard to | tow truck | say whether that’s Dutch, Spanish, }pank. Glisch | German, French, or Italian, all of cable about hi which she speaks. ce truck mine street in with un: Kenneth ti next bou a humane ¢ amn t Ha = hee was f seal in “The Ppy Time,” Linda | he slid to the s. nike plays the sweetheart of an amorous | sighed <i pias bi stang tories tirser oe here reneh-Canadian family. When 1) jauled up Glisch ang +h e C15 bibs saw her, she seemed well suited sii nub eres bamwat asie CHRYSLEe PRopUctTS for the role, being dressed in a » to do} Bill’ sexy sweater and skirt. Her hair has been dyed blonde for the role | and elpped to a povdle cut. Be- 50. "i : Owner Corner Ang te