The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 20, 1952, Page 6

Page 6 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Friday, June 28, rem BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH SNUFEY !! I DONE EVER BAaN (NTH N (NTH TH' YOUNG-UNS AN’ WIMMEN FOLKS - OUT OF TH’ HOLLER ; AFORE “oL’ SNORT” [A | STRIKES : Sar = ore = Cage 6g OU SNoRt ; ‘ wh HOOTIN' HOLLeR’ Ores io ee | PUBLICK ENEMY # one " a ville he said bluntly. =e cherie a i ala LICE CRANBY, feeling sorry loney tal d bluntly.| cheap at five thousand, Jane.” Alter wali, spied sweety a2|Bo."On te caidy aunt When| _ Sbelauahed, et nose okling meet you, Mr. Dunbar. I'm sure ae a ea spre mr apaaey ery than five minutes at a time, Andy? we do have things to discuss. You| 2l! that.junk they taught—about| You aren't buying me; you're—" enjoy hiking, I suppose?” shea an alee: eae being “Oh,” he said quietly, “but I Poor William looked longingly| more important than all the gol ee 1 ee eee tceien anit “318 eee eRe eel geo St De said hie bee ” Alice Cranby sai wor! in my sav-| .. > r always like to discuss stocks and| ings, and opened a little business| YO1C" cutting throu tee ling i i cou! bonds while I'm hiking!” and grew unti’ one day I could) fonfusion 1D eee ‘ou take Jane halted before Officers’| buy a seat on the New York Stock nda gh ed loctor and Row. glanced back, saw that Wil-| Exchange. Yup. money talks. It) POUTS So'nore or less the same liam was well occupied, then] sets you the you want.” | soroach to life. And he goes for ducked into the tent. Evelyn| “Very interesting,” she teased.| you and you go for him and—” Moore promptly sat up. her face| “I am grateful to you, sirrah, for)" She spoke softly, but her fury all covered vith cold cream, and| telling me what to concentrate! was so intense it gave him pause. glared at the recreation director.| upon in the future. But just for| «yoy ought to & ashamed of ‘Are you trying to alienate every-| now I'd appreciate it if you'd tell yourself, Andrew Bullit.” one around here who is kind and| me how you plan to help George.”|" “what about you? You sure decent and in a position to help! “Money solves everything. A/liked to go out with me when you? How dare ee quarrel with | few thousand dollars, distributed| you discovered George Poppleton Alice Cranby? She’s one of the tly, woule settle the whole| wasn’t going to divorce his wife finest persons you'll ever meet.” usiness. I’ve been doing some| and marry you. Listen: stop put- “So Mike has already informed| investigating. Several of the men/ ting on the old act. You're after me.” Jane, her eyes twinkling,| on the Council could use a few) security, position. which is why went over to her cot and lay|dollars. Their votes could be you came here to wreck his mar- down. “Ane. don’t talk to me. came 5 a Tiage. wore ea ie om noe mus! col what?” securit Position. “About what, pray tell? About} He ne surprisingJy quick. He) Sure, it won't be love—though I’ how to bedevil a man into doing} demonstrated ther. that he wasn’t| like it to be that—but you woul something foolish?” Evelyn nod-| all brawn and muscle, “Oh, you’re| have what you want and I'd have ded as Jane sat up. Her blue eyes| talking about good sportsmanship, | 2 part of what I want and the ex- were very frosty. “Yes,” she said, | 1 suppose.” convicts would have the chance “Ralph told me about it, too. What most certainly am.” She cee should have.” are you trying to do, make him/stared at him, frankly amazed.| {I'm a back to the camp.” a Yanghingstoc or something? “Listen: a lot of guys need a} “Go ahead.” He opened the door But there was another interrup-| helping hand—guys who made a|and grinned, his watchful black tion. This time it was Andy Bullit,| mistake and are now finding it|eyes never leaving her stricken “Seeing me is much better than| difficult to get back on their feet.| face. “But if you walk out om me arguing with her, isn’t it?” That is big; that is important.| you're walking out on guys who ‘Andy, I’m tired. I don’t want| What difference does a little brib-| need a break—and you're tossing to go riding or swimming or even| ery make whem their futures are overboard the best chance you've 1GN'T IT JUST B WONDERFUL? MY WHAT HAVE BROTHER BIMMY |S 3 DONE TO 3 $ LEARNING TO PLAY THE HARP! HE'LL BE HERE TO PRACTICE IN A UTTLE WHILE! YES, ALL EXCEPT THE WIRIN' fF A SODA AND YAK- ING WITH THE THE HOUSE iS Quier \/|/: AS A MORGUE /WoNnDER )! ; GANG.4— ISN'T WHERE EVERYBODY A WOMAN SPENOS THE FI¢ST HALF OF HETe LIFE IN THE ICE-CREAM HALF IN A By Jose Salinas and Rod Reed HOLD ON, SQUAW! WHAT RE YOU UP TO? night By Roy Gatto © passengers, both ways, last LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT ¥ year. Airlines flew some 300,900, SUNDAYS) at 12:00 oclock Mid jtoth ways. This year, with new re and arrives at Key West at Saree and one things to do.’ “What? howled Evelyn Moore from the tent. Today’s By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK \#—Another bumper crop is in the making. By surface | ship and airliner the United States is sending a record 750,000 of its citizens off to see other parts of the world. They will leave from 600 million to one billion Yankee dollars abroad. Steamship lines and trans- atlantic air carriers report they are booked solid eastbound into August, with heavy bookings west- bound into October. A new type of American tourist is on the march this year. He is the quickie, economy - minded tourist taking advantage of a 3- week paid vacation to fly coach | service to Europe. Airlines also report there is a marked tendency towards travel- |ing in small groups — families, | teachers, students, more white col- | lar workers than ever before. For | | more than two - thirds it’s their | first flight over the ocean. Ameri- | |cans in their 40s are the largest | age - group. The U. S. Office of International Trade reports that last year just | under 700,000 Americans went/ | abroad for a new record. This year j | the office predicts 750,000 tourists will set a new mark. It does not \inelude trips to Canada, Mexico} |and the U. S. possessions in its travel estimate. | The government officials think | three things cause the great travel rush: 1, Americans have larger savings on which to draw. 2. More | of them are getting paid vacations. 3. Lower transportation rates are | bringing European travel within | the reach of a new class of tour- ists | Transportation officials credit Margaret Truman with a big as-/ sist. When the President's daugh- | ter goes to Europe, other Ameri- | cans lose their fear of an early war's starting. | | Four new transatlantic liners will | be on the ocean. The new liner, | the United States, is our entry France is starting its Flandre and Holland its Maasdam. Late in the year the Italian liner Andrea Doria will enter the service | Surface ships carried about 600,- capacity, the airlines hope to carry 380 000. Harold R. Harris € president of Pan American's Atlantic Divi sion, says that prior to the crip. pling cil strike all the transatian tie airlines together — ‘wo Ameri can and nine foreign lines — were flying an average of 4900 a week to Europe, just double the number im the same period last year Of these 2.800 were going first class and 2,000 were flying the new tour. of aviation gaKx bob with air »# lines are back [and hope to ca Trans World Airlines walking. Besides, I have a million| at stake?” i do.” She began to see what he was “You’fe not too busy to help/ driving at. “It’s that bad?” i “Yes,” he growled, “it’s that bad. George Poppleton is all right, but sometimes in his zeal to help others he steps upon important W. 0. Tittsler Reports For Duty In Key West Warrant Officer, William R. Tittsler has reported for duty as; Officer in Charge of the Naval Magazine on the Naval Base at Key West, Florida. He comes to Key West from sea duty aboard the USS G. K. McKenzie (DD- 836). Tittsler enlisted in the Navy soon after graduation in June of 1936 from Leetonia High School, Leetonia, Ohio, his home town. He celebrated 16 years of active Naval service on last Monday, June 16th. He served in both the Atlantic and Pacific areas during World War II and is also authorized to wear the Korean Service ribbon with three stars. His wife, the former Naomi Ellen Riley is from Marceline, Missouri while his mother, Mrs. Bessie Tittsler resides at 419 Somer Street, Leetonia, Ohio. U. S. carrier flying the Atlantic, says its passenger traffic to Eu- rope this summer is running 34 per cent over last year. Eastbound tourist bookings are solid into Au- gust, and westbound until late Sep- | tember. While the airlines steadily gain on the surface ships, percentage- wise, so far it has been through an increase in the number of ever had to live the sort of life most girls dream of.” “And I thought you were de- cent!” “And you are?” He la heartily. “Listen, position = curity were all you were ever 2 . . THIMB rang ope Andy took Jane’s reluctant] toes. I'm afraid he’s licked, unless| after. If you had been in love with BE THEATRE—Sta P ye. hand and led her toward the camp| some of athens be| Poppleton you'd have gone on te parking lot. He drove a most dig- bought.” get him, in any way you could, - nified roadster and kept the car see.” just as I'm trying to get you. ~ down to a sedate pace as he| “I could afford it. Five thousand it over. Only perfect turnea it out onto highway. | would do the trick, I believe.” He| have the right to by com- Ty “Tm not just s:unding off, Jane.| reached out and cupped her face| demn. Yes, yor think it over. LUCY LUCY is omy 4c) I could do it, I think.’ between his and (Te be continved) Clerk Exams To Be Opened Examinations for Indefinite Ap- pointment to the position of Clerk will be opened on June 20, 1952 by the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners at the Naval Station. Registers established as a re- sult of this examination will be used to fill vacancies in this position which may oecur at Naval activities in Key West. Rate of pay begins at $2750 per annum. Application forms may he ob- tained from the Recorder of the Board at Building 91, Naval Sta- tion, from the Secretary of the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners at any first or second class post office, or from ‘the Regional Director, Fifth U, 8. Civil Service Region, Atlanta 3, Georgia. Copies of the examination an- nouncement with details of qualifications of the position, are posted at the Key West Post Office, and at Building 91, Naval Station. Applications for the position of Clerk will be accepted by the Recorder, Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners at the U.S. Naval Station, Key West, Flor- ida, until the needs of the service have been met. Americans going abroad — the surface ships have stayed as filled as ever. Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fest, Dependable Freight and Express Servieo MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule (No Stops En Route) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY Ex- CEPT SUNDAYS) et 6:00 P.M. Ar- rives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Mid Local Schedule Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service FULL CARGO INSURANCE MAIN OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: Cor. Eaton and Francis Su, PHONES: 92 and %