The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 11, 1952, Page 5

I B) Fred Lasswell Friday, Apeil 11, 1952 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 8 if a ge re il ue i zat iE g cre with pup eile pee ull sale BS Ef be : ‘ E 68 ° Fa 3 in BF G) aL ge a fie fr F far | [nh | i i i i ! i f L ty oat ie tie rf i HT i i F FS e z Z @ Be 8 2 i ge ! Ait - t uF i a H i : iH il F i : : i i iE Hy i = ¢ LE : § 3 r F E i iF a E a il Eee : f : i j | i 5 5 H i z f | z He iF gik i ls “i a FI iF ti ‘ ! i oe E i Er - j i fi F 5 ¢ : 3 TO THE DISGUST of Cub Scout Billy Steber; doubtful virtue and ladies about} Ten”- his cousin Debbie Rector, 9, plants @ whom there isn’t any doubt. He| ® reward for saving her life. Debbie, who cannot manages to adjust himself with-| @ raft into 12 feet of water. Billy heard her scream. He eat any ee into the water and pulled her to safety the vy listurbance le ina ropean taught to at the YMCA 4 demi-monde with his mother who] learn to ne ‘pool. Billy's comments “I want i Le —_ oe back to Chicago to practice law and marry the heroine. The heroine, Lucy of Lulie, is a dream woman. Even if a few biological references are in as a gesture to realism, she remains just that. She is etern- ally unspoiled, fresh, beautiful, charm: arm. Her desire blue, is to am be alles in- | Young Jay comes up against in} Me 2 the cidentally to cook and keep house. Sat tees eee | stemabaes ; A e zing eagle crttes gak alee character digressions, the author | ‘U™ble-clattering along the roeds. thing copy. As Mr. Dos B calis a footnote on social con- r points out, she is @ genius in| *iusness and a footnote on the} Some jellyfish are es much as living. practice of law. Unfortunately|7 feet actoss. The hero calls his mother R. Gotto | F:* Mere. She is the chef By oy oO} doeurve of wish fulfillment. She has beauty, culture, delicacy, a sense of humor. Yet in the lan- guage of the turn of the century she would have been called | bluntly a kept woman. The hero's father has another wife with | children in his past. However, none of thé living from Perhaps it is the plushness in which she is kept. She dies in the hero's adolescence with all the romantic decline of e Camille. Pignatelli, Sr., the boy's father, | is a dashing fellow. He manages) [be oat ent s eee | well as 2 man able to run @ suc-} jceasful Chicago law firm. He) 718 Duval St. alse supports very adequately