The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 29, 1952, Page 6

Page & THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, May 29, 1952 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH LAND O’ LIBERTY !! TODAY'S TH’ DAY THEY COUNT TH' VOTES, CRICKET !! 1 AST YOU--WHAT'S MORE (MPORTANT--SCRUBBIN' TH’ WHAT'S THE IDEA OF RUNNIN’ INTO THAT PARKED CARP WHAT'S OHn!ou! I GUESS ME ERAKES ARE BAD- AN' THIS IS GONNA BE A YOU'RE NOT JIGGS- A PAL. OF DINTY’S - LARRY LONIGAN AND JIMMY IS ONE OF THE RESULTS O FEEDING THE WORMS ON VC He's STAVING AT BILUS HOUSE MOM! — tL JUST DIE IF iT DONT SEE HM." SOME “DREAM. MAN“ SHE MET AT THAT COLLEGE WEEKEND.” GIRLS 2 1 MEAN IN LOVE WITH vs NOT FAI / THIS TIME ¥ WHY CANT GIRLS PHONE BoyS,LIKE Boys CALL GENTLEMAN'S CAR P HE MUST BE SOME HOMBRE! ‘CORDING TO WHAT WE HEAR, HE'S ALMOST PLUMB DEAD OF GUNSHOT WOUNDS. BUT YOU'RE STILL SCARED OF HIM!) WEVE GOT TO WAIT TILL ALL THE BOYS ARE READY, THE CiSCO KID iS DANGEROUS. WELL, (‘A NOT! ILL HIM OFF BY MYSEL Ad: OZARK TRIES TO SCORE THE WINNING RUN IN THE MINTH WHY DON'T YOu GIVE 4 PARTY 2— INVITE, BILL —THEN HELL BRING THIS | } By Fred Lasswell The Nice Long Vacation Chapter Four Ts was but the first of many such discussions on the subject that Jane had with her Aunt Hat- tie in the week which followed. | It was utterly impossible for her to make the woman comprehend that George was more ni to her than anyone else. So it was a relief for the girl to have a job of sorts to go ‘- each day. If Mrs. Goamorscg had not been a sin- ularly understanding and help- ul “patient,” she would have got aboard the next train and gone back to New York to live with Ruth until the camp season open- ed. But the work at Mrs. Golds- borough’s house did help. Jane found a new Mrs. Golds ae the first time she went to the huge, brown-shingled house on the other side of the hill, a Mrs. Goldsborough who could actually cry: “How wonderful to see you again, dear; how wonderful to have you back home after all these years. I missed you, I really | missed you.” INTO THIS | woe and, when the And this new Mrs. Goldsbor- | ough was a most ynderstanding woman. She heard Jane's tale of ‘irl had fin- irmly. “You ished, nodded very are doing the sensible thing. Aj | parently this English girl caught im in a lonely mood and mar- ; vied him before he had a chance MOM, Youre PRACTICALLY A GENIUS” ‘OLISH F! ‘By Roy Gotto | defendin, | good cl to do some real thinking on the subject.” “He wasn’t himself,” she said, George as best she could. “He would never have mar- ried her had he been himself. It’s my job to see to it that he does become himself again.” “Splendid, splendid,” Tired, Mrs. Goldsborough had rested back apes tne pillow, “Now be a ild and get me some hot tea, won’t you?” So the wees passed, a week, a monotonous, trying and dispiriting week. All she wanted was a peaceful existence until the camp opened, and it got to the point where she found herself sneaking out of the house before breakfast just to make sure she wouldn’t have another battle with her aunt. A fact which her aunt soon noticed and soon resented, T am not a monster!” she de- clared from the porch the follow- By William Neubaver not know that I ¥ fool all these years. It made the girl angry. came in a hot rush to her c She rose, her green ga skirt fluttering in the wind. never fell i. love, so you don’t know what it is to want a ticular man more than you v anything else. It happened, J like that, it happened. And no o: has the right to say to me just because some clever woman led him to the altar, I should spend the rest of my life without him. It would be impossible any- way. Now I must go upstairs and pack.” For once in her life Aunt backed down. A stra: came onto her face as suddenly, that the o! gone, gone for good. Te: to her eyes, her lips t: “You make me ashamed of » croft for the first time in m she said haitingly. “You're ind have you leave once.” Breathless, indignant to thinl that her aunt would even think such a thing, the girl left the door, left it and knelt at her aunt’s fe as she had done in the old day “Darling,” she said softly, “there is only one life to lead, and that life should be a happy one. If I felt that George, deep down in- side, were happy, I wouldn't think of seeing him again, But I know ‘George. I know what he wants. Why, the work he is doing for un- fortunates in Tuttleton right this very moment is an expression of what he wants. And I fit in. I'ma irl who became a nurse because £ too, want to help people. Don't you see? George and I belong to- gether because we want the same things and are the same persons.” “He has a living wife,” Aunt Hattie said inflexibly. “Nothing you say eliminates her, She is his wife, she will always be his wife. There. Now you may do as you choose. I will say nothing more. Nothing, that is, except this: if you come between a man and his wife, then you are dead to me I shall never again recognize you, this house at cent. You make me anxious to| , | "THERE was a silence, a long, | # fearful silence. Then Aunt Hat- h. L think you tairs and pack. omething to eat.” girl went upstairs room. Her suitcase iy more or less packed. nothing more to do but bye to Mrs. Goldsbor- dinner and leave. She to the road and st.uck off rough the woods, running until te had reached the gate of Mrs. | Goldsborough’s property. Panting, 3 st into the woman's room he maid was clearing voldsborough’s supper ve come to say * she blurted out. She looked | the world like a furious ild as she sank onto the chair side Mrs. Goldsborough’s bed. unt Hattie won't listn to rea- © perhaps I won't see you nore. It was nice knowing “Fiddle-dee-dee,” snapped Mrs, | Goldsorough. “Your Aunt Hattie | will change her tune. I know the | wench. She loves you and you jare all that she loves. So in time she'll forgive you. I have a present for you. Mind you don’t spend it } all in one piace.” Her hand ducked into the }drawer of the night table and came out clutching a thin sheaf of bills me hundred dollars.” The aped. Mrs. Goldsborough chuckled, “Dr. May told me. He was quite amused, You see, I have learned a few thin ince you were last in Pittsfield. I have learned a truly amazing thing, in fact. Namely, that you catch more flies with honey than you do with meg ar. You might remember | feep me posted. I haven't a ing to do. Your letters will be interesting to an old lady with nothing to do.” Later, on the train, Jane won- jdered why she had ever gone | home for a visit (To be continued) “Prof.” Peterson Explaining The “Falcon” Fowling Piece Found In Wreck Near Sambo Reef i age Two Pedestrians Are Attacked Shorty and R 3 Baptist Lane special Storm Hits Texas ° Tex. WA —— — Hold Election medica! ? Citizen Staff Photo » expedition in nm” and fired fore 1800 or no h ig was found, eee ib r Paid To Vote \bsentees MILTON An Investigation dv on of election g to absentee voting today with arrests the next few days. 1 Hayes sald he rges against at runoff Tues- Edwin Hols- has already ques- tnesses in the several admitted ng absentee Cause Accident . t 7—A nonchalant ngs waddled tn s} and sent him