The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 31, 1952, Page 4

& aoa Page THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Monday, March 31, 1952 WHEN DO I DIT MY TUPPER? —— ag LOOK AT THEM Bayo ol DIMPLES, CRICKET-- fj ee @N' THEM CHUBBY SICH @ LEETLE LAIGS — BUTTERBALL : BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH By Fred Lasswell “ SBRINGING UP FATHER 4y George McManus 4 MAGGIE- IT'S | NONSENSE-CHILD- J || ITS DOING vIEGS AH! A LBTiee aon SAND HE SAYS WE KIN STOP HE DOESN'T SAY ANY- THING --!ITS HIS BILL- WE'LL HAVE TO STAY ON THE DIET NOW TO a PAY HIM er Hi Ace 1. 43 TOO FAR WITH THIS | OBTIG? nA iN THE 4 PICTURE INA. BOTTLE #! BAN THAT AIT A ‘ ier Wien HAT. ON His HEAD! obra IDDING 7 — i Soi asoone ‘AT THIS her OF THE NIGHT?’ By Jose Salinas and Rod BC Oe oe setae RE “LOOK AT "WORK ON BUG HITTERS! Reed walks, and the dancer observed: '} like prowl is another classic come- dy walk. His ridiculous position makes all the funnier.” a | the one next to 2 ; “Are you sure you're all ri eewtllicnsstpnianettincveme HOLLYWOOD me, a walk is simply a method }T think people should walk of getting somewhere. To Valeria ‘for their, own ‘enjoyment: Bettis, a. walk gives insight (ova a0 ‘ abs Te person's character, 4 people move. She is a successful dancer and dance director on the-icize such a film, Its. intentions, Broadway stage and television. are of the highest, calitre;:unfor- She has been here to direct the movements (in the dance num- bers) of Rita Hayworth. Miss. Bet- tis also has a role in the new Hayworth film. his government post. The dramatic “You can read a person’s char- ‘“ acter by the way he walks. It is Vides many human and moving one ox the few uaconscious. move- ments that people make, and for that reason, you can judge their « real nature. A person may be the | nervous type, or completely as- | ,| Sured; he may be artistic or not. too bright. It all shows in the | walk.” ¢ 10 most famous walks in Holly- wood and what makes them. unigue: ¥ foot. His mincing, awkward duck- walk gives the perfect ne of ‘uncertain, shy ane ‘J : little’ character.” 2. Betty Huttcn. “She’s the ath- letei and nit of vitality. She boxnces | when she walks.”’' ~ , bouncy of sex, exhitited by is the glorified secretary type.” | try, excti¢ kind of sex. She slinks with a gracefyl, undulating move- ; ment.” BY WILLIAN, G. BOGART AP Newsfectures | Chapter 28 Shortly the butler appeared making gin alings, Gin dose ‘ ain and started up the stairs to} mix with rum.” He sat up ver OHNNY followed, knowing that is own room. Toan heard his} slowly, holding the wet tow she might need some «| door close, Silence fell over the| around his head. He went in He walked into a chair, backed | pig house. the bathroom, rinsed the tow off, carefully maneuvered it and out in cold water. wrapped caught up with Nanoy England at} MEFORE entering his own room, | around his head again like a tu% the foot of the stairs. B Johnny Saxon stepped outside| ban and came back and sat geap “Are you all right?” ‘screened door at the end of| tly on the edge of the bed. She nodded, though the peculiar i@ wing. He stood on the bal- He looked at Johnny’ awd glassiness of her eyes gave the} C@ny an looked toward the bec-| frowned thoughtfully. “I wonc impression that she had’ not even| oom windows that faced why_ Nick; Walker wanted to ; tood. hi: i the porch. He checked them off:}me drunk? Do you think he unders his questi jon. t eg the nurse—Karen’s, an| looking for information?” ‘May I help you?! empty guest room, Grandpoppa| «what information?” She started up the stairs, tripped, | Smith's... All Cet “That's just it We ‘certaint regained her balance and went on.| “It was cooler now. A slight|,, (That's just it’ We, ‘certainly Johnny solicitously took her arm } breeze came from the direction of haven't learned anything. I dev't « Byte es alone Laeyeeae fhe: Sousa opppy: some t know what he capected to fad y's, he asked, | ness in the air or if it Was aeing ee been working,” announced He wondered Seance dark and starless He wondered if| Johnny, with satisfaction. “Ive come prea A He could | Steve, the guard, was down there Reese, Odie: ous, A): aeual down things.” gee a sliver of light from beneath | Below any place, keeping his all- “What, for instance?” Moe -e ; hnny| @!ranged the towel, Nancy England started into her} sound Sagi Sn BR aes “He was drinking in order to own room. Holding to the knob,| 5ut on the rug. The dog’s ears| Duild up enough courage to hive bracing herself against the panel,} stood erect for a moment as he] it out with Nancy En land.” she said, “Will you please ask! raised his head and watched| ‘Have what out with her?” Homer to stop by a moment before| Johnny Saxon come into the “T told you I’ve been working,’ he retires?” She spoke slowly and | room. Thon with a loud sigh, the| Said Johnny. He wished his hy deliberately, exerting marvelous| animal closed his eyes and went| Would stop spinning. He cle: control not to show her condition. | back to sleep again. Ris eyes Santis «ota eee “Certainly,” said Johnny. Moe lay on one of the twin he ee ser awing cue heada, q ; d| beds, naked except for his blue-| Stoppe ing She closed the door. He listene: striped shorts. A large, wet towel guess Nancy’s always been in a moment, to be certain she was all ‘was’ wrapped around his head.| /°ve With him.” right, then returned along the en tar aa between: the. two “Nick Walker?” _ . hallway. The butler’s tall, stiff beds a small reading lamp gave “Who said anything about Nick figure had. just appeared at the Moe Martin's round face ert er ae 3 ¥ landing. ’ “But I thought...” “Everything’s locked - up, sir,”| Ubi¢, appearance. Fi ‘ talki about . Martin he announced. “If there's nothi Bike "the “poe beac ace ith, Irene’s hiisband.’ You — else I can do...” iy ae beremeh Buena Spe area Rie oo Samibt- es rememe / “Miss England warits to see you, 3] *ber?” = 1 Homer.” eyes followed, Johnny a ne in bis interest, Moe. for; “Very well.” . . fom, but he did not move his Sprobbing, best. Hes fed ohnny saw‘a frown in the man’s That’: ‘i pap-| Jo! YOU evens oy e butler turned and went| , v2» "ats wrong with you, — Ragas oward the woman’s room, Mv Mar groan! ol de Reaching the left wing leading SF ge Mae way ea dae dly.| Walker it, Tontgh to his own room, Johnny paused a| ““«q “fee} retty damn’ splendid, moment. He heard Nancy’s door py.” ‘Shae, did, too, The open, then close again an instant fiquor’s impact had caught up later. Homer's unhurried footsteps | with him now. He felt very gay. ‘th disap) were returning along the hall. inted ‘hat young The butler went down the’ front ne ponies dawauaire 't love him. stairs again. Johnny waited. In al again. He liked talking to her,| Moe shook his head. :“Wor en moment the man appeared at the She ra very intelligent girl, | sure are fu Nee be + top of the stairs and swung right} He sat down in a-chair near the| Neurotic wornen are wor o* toward Nancy England’s room. In| bed and grinhed at his partner. | added Johnny Saxon. “And his hand he carried the bottle} “This is certainly a splendid containing what was left of the] place to work,” he said, “They brandy. have very fine liquor.” é Johnny murmured aloud,| “It was the gin.” said Moe, “Maybe I’m just an amateur!” groaning again. “Walker was (To be continued) * | enough attention is paid to walk- | fane English bike thé’ right a “The ng) ave ie rij r os Reg idea,” ‘she remarked. “They S | aptpes-—Helen, Haves, Ran ABe NOTES | Noted for being great wiilke . But | Van. Heflin and. the late. Roves : + litt ad Soblie. ay A Atpage | net oeadeneter toes a ittle as possible. They ways < S: By BOB THOMAS - | taking taxis or ‘their own auto- HOLLYWOOD (#—To ‘you and} mobiles, even to’ go a’ block or two. | moments, but the vate is p fully slow. and the film psitle’ reviews! “My hn’ isa picture about God,»count and mother. It is difficultoto crit- Miss Bettis is an expert in how tunately. the entértainment..quali- ties arenot. It.is a-story of small-town. family, whose, son be- comes a Communist and spies in ; ‘ g. Possibilities of this situation are We “Wwere discussing people's overlooked while the family rela- ticnships are stressed. This Pro- | COMPLETE SER’ || DUPLICATION of WHATEVER YOUR NEEDS IN THE LINE OF. Miss Bettis then enumerated the 1, Charlie Chaplin. “He's a slew- rgetic, uninhibited» 3. Groucho Marx. “His sleuth- 4. Betty Grable. “Hers is a hip and shoulder wiggie. She 5. Marlene sietrich. “This a sul- | ! unconsciously, | er the rest of. ;