The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 9, 1952, Page 4

+ eoPege 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Seturday, February 9, 1952 ; BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell | OH, LAWSY If] PI HEN vv THuatow wuz @ LEETLE 7 DUAN IT ALL, MAW! HOW'S YORE HE WENT AN’ ETARNALLY SUCKIN' AWAY ON YE NEEDN'T TELL LEETLE FELLER F POKED HIS THUMB “HS THUMB AN’ A-TWISTIN’ HIS | | SSE CVER BLESSET SOUL Chapter 19 Jfo disturb her’ husband. He ad) were einé “en COMIN! ALONG, IN HIS MOUTH HiS wh Ay tay Ky || : (N TH' HOLLER ERE are lots of tninge Be QEES ames - of CRICKET ? TAS MORNIN: T NEVER HURT HIM NONE | [a pS -—,” a : you, it e him sleep very soundiy.| 1 ine med. ‘We both want you to go when- how ever. So hurty back, sweet, a8| ever you wish. Your father is con- as you can make it. Promise) corned. as it is, because you have lost this much time from your art | s soon as I possibly can.” | course. He feels guilty, foo, thing) ?" pood: hen, lit- away your si wi 3 pine aga wes cane promised you both this te is wrtenioy . ~_ WIZ WHITE —_ 1 tender, for Dean, “Not ms So | really, feel, m » eam suo You ; t ye. more “ it is perfectly all right for, medhich fame: se: 09%, us, kt rasta: you to go back whenever you BRAGS 5 8: wi ou really feel it’s all right) possibly it sound like a caress. No more Father ‘wants mon to unt] Never, she kn P i-by ro Sr ree his little » . jove ¥ ‘ ber was in that gentleness in| her heart sang, it won't be long! $ voice, “Oh, Dean, she obtied, H ank you. nl you ~ 4 n 3 erful Christmas present| again, Grace, she added, pausing | 8’ ¢ wena For indeed, what he| before her door, leaning over to| ° j given her was the true spirit| bestow a kiss on her stepmother’s ~ Good night,” Marcia said, mak ol a Tes id like to get back.” Oh, ME besclved. he go back to bed until I was sure It had been wrong for Marcia (b . Christmas. cheek, “whenever you want me. 5 r gone up the curving stairs, her you pod an a ' «ves still bemused, her thoughts] “Of course!” Grace returned the con tookies wrapped in a dream, she found) kiss warmly. She must say some- ~* oi GETS THINGS | Gare waiting at the top. thing; she prayed it would be the ove veal YOU BO HAS TO My dear, is anything wrong?”| tight thing. “I know, Marcia,” she ye 1 not going r stepmother asked. “I heard you won't ever do anything running away, Abige— vou talking, wondered who it|that would worry your father. might have been acting, or eves | could be at this hour. Not that I| Especially now. You understand, | teasing Dean could not hae j n to pry, dear, but I couldn’t| dear, don’t you’ meant it the way it had sounde. everything was all right.” } ARCIA kissed her stepmother eavesdrop “Oh, Grace!” Marcia’s radiant M again. “You know.” she said,| You had to be true to yourself face answered for her, “Every-| hér voice breaking a little, for it! the principles, the ideals in whi ’ thing is all right. It was a long| was sad to have things the way | you believed. You had to be we distance call, from New York, for were at home when she was/ you were inside, live up to Four me.” sath so y, “I'll never, never ket hest standards as ‘ a | see." Her stepmothe peers _ to make Daddy unhap-! could, or Cy ae not Pay was understanding. Her ki e . came cruc’ it upiy. cou! 7 7 ed anxious, however. She Grace bent down to a light bring no happiness to Ca Lt CA sMabsa ll haat Been ‘afraid that caress on the top Ise. nie 4 y § i was pane + Marcia. She brown bang. Yor Marcia vowed Bet . fuila ticed a change in her. So “I know T can count on yeu,”’ finally came, all these was it. Oh, dear, when she andl she said “I know you do under true. Tine ineaeeee see etieiitawe | Murcia’s father always had hoped) stand. That you it would be the Macintyre boy! | matter what happens.” tween Abigail and her father ee - “ re “lL... do you Tag Marcia did not know exactly | Grace ‘ou were By i om Sims and B. Zaboly | »*« tome much longer Father, i| Ing could happen thet would cause] Jenn’ 200 "hough love consemmia | mean. Of course I will stay as to change in that 1 everything you did, as you think I should, as long as| “There are different of| you felt, all that you were, i he wants m-.” love,” Grace said, “as there on cerned all those who bel Cy “Your father and I were talking] different ki a you and loved you ond of that only tonight after Rye | — Tid you that your father + of your life. Even it upstairs,” Grace said. She ir mother very much. He| the peop!e in it who knew you : an on moe Mercia's, Grow her never me in that same way.| expected you to be what you along the hall, toward toom.| Yet,” her were serene, she | were, "a She kept her voice low, oo aa not! straightened ‘up as’ though’ she (Te be continsed) "t forget, nor between herself and ” F i i i Z ; } aaa By Paul Robinson COME ON .~ DON'T JUST STAND THERE.” NOW +++ WEXT TIME DON'T LEND OUR CAR TO ANY OF | | WHERE'S MY carp 32 ory Your DATES ~~ V poor Bau! THAT iL / @ So) wy Wirgph TWO NORRISTOWN, PA. FIREMEN blithely push a shopping cart through the debrie-littere’ _ = aisle of a supermarket after the place was gutted by an early morning fire. Damage was esti a mated at $300,000. The “shoppers” found mostly “smoked” goods bed = ty ‘ py oe. ; ts Prince one Expected To pee: Commit LP “THE CISCO KID By Jose Salinas and Rod Reed Set Example or American % 5 ‘Male Fashion Consciousness Vy Y G tion's dance’ Most young men seem to Sloppiness Is Blamed — ® *lPPY with the full connivanc For Indifference Of it parents and apparently to > the applause of their girl friend Men In Fashion World The hat industry is also moan By SAM DAWSON ing because the young — and some | © NEW YORK @—~ The men’s not so young anymore — regard | lothing industry appears to have 4 crew cut as all the head upon a couple of discoveries: needed. Some men never buy a scapegoat to blame for hat until the hairline recedes. to the woeful indifference of that tattie-tale point MAYBE NOT. THE TRICKY AT GUNOOY LEAST WAYS BOTH BE Powe BUSY! ,. generation, which tends to make makers complain that some youths sloppiness a fashion. The hope lies| wear nothing but sneakers oF loaf in the young and presentable new | ers. Prince Consort of England, who| it's no surprise to find some in pee tele mee veune men to the! the clothing industry grecping at lief that good clothes aren't i - | Poven any = They say Prince | Jown in the garment district thet bope. The lest Prince OP Wirep. Consort in Engiand set st ane ow . ~ — 1 r - t ‘wee think Phillip may | Mt *# same to ane gar REP. (RANK (ibe wet THOUGHT OUR & BUT | WAS OmtyY MALE) it Prince Albert ay? Ge 8 te WOULD FORCE THOSE Ri Gh T Le THE E | that American Winder was } When the Of os former, papsecwting a:tort ALOT Oo THEY'VE rT much attention Coane, eee in Kentuchws nhs been i , ; ny years f Wales he started styles and - > ben BALL IS b clothing fads that boosted suit and |“? "esd tie House of Rep ; GING ' an 20tessory sales around the world, *Ptative® judiciary subse nn 7 Gunew A rel standards is BUt the clothing men admit that ‘ttee thet will investigate ‘ j ten Tee the trend the young American in bine jeans, torney General 2. Howard ) + f — | Bon 4 my: —— —- its tai) ~Grath and the Justice depe ALF... a e, with aerew ment \ f ¥ cut, and wearing loofers may not = eeErcn< jcare much whet ti worn st the! Palladium, one of the , ‘ prec: — court or race track. j platinum metais, is one of & *.. Aergge ce men do wish. though | newest of the rare metals © oS * Parents would spesk fo! in jewelry today, mostly making settings Tor ‘preci ag S. citizen uses more — ae j feel than any other commodity Leghorn, Maly, had a prevat al = = elle F Sonn Amencan daily stupping capacity of 17,508 = G