The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 26, 1952, Page 10

Monday, May 26, 1952 SNUFFY SMITH WF WE-UNS HAVE TO Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN BARNEY GOOGLE AND NOTHIN' CAN “sToP US FROM VOTIN’ TODAY, GRANNY-- NOTHIN’ IN THIS WIDE SLOSH THRU ‘THY MUD--KETCH Dy OUR DEATH O° faced \ COLD--WHAT DO Peal WE-UNS CARE ? DON'T LET THAT BODACIOUS STORM {CLOUD SLOW YE DOWN NONE, RIDDLES -- TH’ VOTIN' POLE \1S JES' OVER | TH’ RIDGE-- aa MAGGIE -DON'T LOOK AT ME LIKE THAT / VE BEEN IN ALL DAY-- I'VE YOU WENT UPSTAIRS! TNA eee et Stet WHO'S THE ETTA IcETT.’ THOUGHT |'D SEE THE SLEEPING SHE'S STILL * = FOLKS Fist.’ Gor A BEAT FROM | On/—NOT \ LIFT THIS FA LAST, THE PROM. KNOWING : THAT THE Boy SHES OREAMING THE CISCO KID WELL, WELL. DIDN'T KNOW INJUNS EVER HAD NIGHTMARES. BUT THIS PILL WILL FIX THIS JUST RETIRING -- UGH I MUST SAY, YOUNG LADY, YOU DON'T LOOK LIKE = MISSED AUTY SLEEP! WARM TEA IS ALWAYS GOOD FOR A NIGHTS ciS00, THIS \f THIS HOT MILK'LL BRING ila. UKE TH TIME he IS RIPE FER | MITTIN’ TH” ROAD 4 | (— FER THUD | viously for assau several shootings, he is probably The Nice Long Vacatisn By William Neubaver long he! secretary, J strange, r young lady Pleasure to have of her confirmed. Money seemed t her, and believe her to leaving. a_heart-to- about her futu result. “The she had once told h had flashe: ‘ her face t sion he ha on the fac youngsters country in the Again he fre down at the upon his the office for with his daugh and pressed the c lighted his first ¢’ as he sat William t desk near aay Pi Dunbar | is an abomina oor. “He’s here again,” she. said ritably. “Always he’s ringing and is here again: You are am?” The girl smiled as e out of the deep closet. hat the die had been cast, looked more alive than she aw that you and ed me to marry him, going out Jane sat down at the is unim dow, unscrewing the cap from “Unir bottle of nail polish. She met with a s . Larson’s blue eyes and placed the ugged. “That was im) ible, father’s de: f course. He would be dull, you have asked see. I don’t want @ dull life. A She met Mrs. Larson’s eyes and shrugged. “A duil life tion,” she said. “William?” She stepped into the living room, smiling faintly as she saw him sitting morosely in a chair near the bookcase. “I was vonaneg it would come to say good-' a le rose, his lips trembling so that he could tet emnbling. 0 believe it,” he stammered. en Dad told me I—I thought he was—Jane, you can’t mean it!” “Tm afraid I do.” “But I love you.” In a he rushed across the room knelt beside her chair. “Jane, I want to have you always.” Dad, she dull life is an abomination.” wanted someone else,” I won't pe | The girl placed the bottle of | she said drearily, “and that didn't William polish on the windowsill and went | matter,.either.” much as sl s|over to the bureau across “Someone else?” He rose, his room. She took out a long en-|face ashen. “There is someone 2 | velope and handed it to her | | else?” t lady. “This came Friday morn-| “It happened during the war, d | ing. It's a new job, a job as recre-} William. He was a Py ient in the mn counsellor in a camp on} field hospital, and I fell in iove ake Champlain. They were| with him and I th it he fell ased with my _ qualifications, | in love with me. But he was sent I'm to go to New York to-| back to a base hospital in England ue | morrow to have a chat with one a an ort | “Where is she | of the directors.” —oh, stop ing an injure Mrs. Larson o; oor. “Sixty dollars a week, and you|little boy!” She bosom “And where v but | are quitting! This is asin!” ving. upstairs?” inqui n.| “If it ‘is a_sin, Mrs. La “But if he’s married Pad She stepped bach or | then I'm afraid I’m an impenitent Her laugh was harsh, metallic. with a grimaci ee | sinner.” “He is William, For as long if she’s up. You wait in the living} “He is waiting downstairs,” | as he lives will be mine. room.” | Mrs. Larson said severely. “It is|now that I know where he is, I'm impolite to keep people waiting, going to have to IGHING and ting, she| even weaklings.” me. went up tt of} Turning, Jane went to the bu-| Turning, she rushed from the stairs, and s Toom. ng | reau, studied her reflection in the roft’s! mirror, then hurried downstairs. FBI she pushed op WANTED BY THE JOHN THOMAS HILL, with alias: John 5. Hill UNLAWFUL FLIGHT TO AVOID PROSECUTION (Murder) armed and should be considered extremely dangerous. Extreme care should be exercised in * approaching him. DESCRIPTION nt was filed before a er at Baltimore, 17, 1950, charging with a violation of Title 18, Code, Section 1078, in that { from the State of Maryland prosecution for the erime person having information “People’s Forum a Editor, The Citizen: I am taking a long shot, in the hope that you can find me a pen- pal. My age is 17, I am 5’, 8" and have just left high school. I had to make the choice of where to write to, so I thought the best way was to try you. Hoping you will not fail me, I will now close, Yours, JOMN MASON, 41, North View, Herton Newcastle-On-Tyne, England, Seven Unemployed Here Receive $127 TALLAHASSEE.—In the week- |ly release by Chairman Barnes |of the Florida Industrial Com- mission it shows that 4,978 unem- | ployed under the compensation law received a total of $89,331 for an average check of $17.61 for the week ending May 16, This }is an increase of less than 50 in assist in locating this requested to immedi- e Director of the of Investigation, CRIMINAL RECORD |=" n Charge of the ral Bureau of CAUTION Subject has been involved in ! ruler celebrated at his anted to a throng the “major progress” has made since the * the tough antagonist of Read the Classified Ads niindominated neighbors | that Yugoslavia must re- | unemployment and $919 In pay- fnents over the previous week. Covering the same period in }1951, however, only $62,837 was | paid to 4,307 for an average pays | ment of $14.25. | Seven unemployed in this coun- ty drew $127, | ee | Athough most turtles are nearly voiceless, some turtles can whistle, | says the National Geographie So- clety. STRONG ARM BRAND COPFES Triumph Coffee Mill bein erocers