The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 10, 1952, Page 8

Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Thursday, July 10, 1952 ONE BIG MISTAKE, RIDDLES -- WHEN HE BUSTED IN TH’ KNITTIN’ AN’ QUILTIN’ CLUB AN’ TORE UP THAT NINE-DIAMONT QUILT THEY WUZ THE GuyS IN THE Miike BAe PLAYING HELLO -JIGGS - b THIS IS LEN MECASH.! I W4S AFRAID YOU WEREN'T HOME! I NEED = ANOTHER HUNDRED! CAN YOU HELP ME START AN ARGUMENT BLAME HIM For . a ASSUREDLY NOT, SiR" THAT FUNNY. I COULDA SWORE YOU 1 HIM SOMETHING SHINY, BUT THERE'S NOTHING IN HIS POCKETG, NOTHING IN HIS SHIRT. RECKON I WAS MISTAKEN, By Paul Robinson my <r —NOW GO IN AND HEY —WHAT’S DONT ASic SILLY ALL THIS ABOUT ANYWAY 2? QUESTIONS.” Quici! BEFOREe HE LEAVES! By Jose Salinas and Rod Reev' ANDED) mee oan a YOu MUST'VE SEEN THE GLINT OF THE SPOON. Roy Gotto — JFANNE O’BOURKE, her black eyes resentful and _ sullen, watched her mother move tiredlv round the kitchen, stacking the dishes in the cabinet. “Tl do that, Ma, in a minute.” The old lady grunted and said: “Always you say that after I’ve finished the job. Any other girl would help her mother wash the dishes— But all you ever think about is boys.” She paused. “Now for why are you puttin’ your hair up like that. “Why don’t you go to bed, Ma, and leave me hair alone. I'll do it any way I please.” A sly smile creased her lips. “It makes me look five years older. That's what they all say, anyway.” “That's what all who say?” “All the fellers.” Mrs. O’Bourke swished her dry- ing cloth in dismay. B “One of these days, lassie, you're goin’ to land in a heap of trouble.” “Oh, go to bed. I know what I'm doin’, Ma. Brush my hair up at the back, please.” Mrs. O’Bourke sighed and caught the flung hairbrush. “That’s no way_to hand your mother the brush, Jeannie. You're the worst mannered girl I ever seen.” ie “Manners ain’t everything, Ma. See if you can get all them straggly bits into place. “Your mother had hair like this when she was sixteen,” the ol woman murmured as she deftly wielded the brush. “Look at it now. An’ you know who made it like that. Don’t you?” “Now, you’re not blamin’ me because your hair’s grey, Ma. Maybe Pop had something to do with that.” Mrs. O’Bourke rapped the girl's head smartly with the back of the hairbrush. “You leave your Pop out of it!” The girl bridled. “T’ve heard you say worse things than that ‘bout Pop.” “Tm privileged. You ain't. There! Like a fillum star. Where’re you off to to-night, Jeannie?” Senate gave a reluctant recommen- dation that Premier Moham- med Mossadegh be reappointed NEWS BRIEFS TEHRAN, Iran (® — A rebellious with the Aetna Tampa Steel Co. in Tampa. By William Lynch “Out.” Mrs. O’Bourke sniffed. “That’s a t help, ain’t it, now? Out, she says. Out could mean anything.” Jeannie twisted in her chair. “Ma, why do you have to keep ridin’ me like this? You open ev'ry letter I get, you swear at any boy I bring home an’ you run squealin’ to the playgrot man ev'ry time I stay out late. I've just about had this place, Ma, and you'd lay off me or I’ll clear out.” “There you go! Well, you do what you like, Jeannie, but I'm warnin’ you you'll come to no/th good. You do what you like. 'm off to bed.” : wae gene Mrs. poi a the sink and went wy girl watched her go and then im- pulsivesy she sprang after her and ed the old lady upon the cheek. “Don’t you mind me, Ma, I know better} ward slightly and s' us: The youth sat up, startled, and followed the direction of Jeannie's outstretched hand. On the rim of Wade’s Hole a figure was dully silhouetted against the sky. He stood with his back to the watchers, and his arms were held forward as though they sup) a considerable burden of weight. They saw him bend for- ler as the burden was project outwards and dawnwards. Then he stepped back and savagely kicked at some- that lay near his feet. ‘ou see that, Barney?” “Yes.” “Who is it?” a von make ey someone dumping garbage.” He Pieradesin Unatan ne se lac eannie came feet and said: “Let's take a look down there, “Wade's Hole?” Mrs. O’Bourke said Saoodaighty Barney. and used the handrail to help propel ber to the top of the stairs. At the landing she paused for Jeannie,” she called down. The girl ignored the remark and skip: towards her own room on the ground level. There she eee gled into a thin dress and m up her face before the mirror. Within a few minutes she had left the house and was walking to- wards the row of poplars that lined the westernmost rim of Wade's 1| Hole. ““’HAT you, Jeannie?” The figure of a lean youth de- tached itself from the tree shadows. and stood within the circle of lamplight. “Hullo, Barney!” They clasped arms and strolled down the slope to where the shades of the area converged into almost impenetrable gloom. “Let’s sit here, Jeannie.” The, youth Femoved Lg and spread it upon grass for Jean- ne to lie on and then he stretched himself out beside her. Thus, for an hour, they talked in the serious way of adolescents. Calhoun now is assistant to the director of the Finance Division of premier. The vote was so small | the State Department of Education. it amounted to a rejection of Mos-| Much of the time since he joined sadegh’s political and financial | the school department staff in 1937 policies. ‘he has been its general account- Only 14 senators voted to rec-| ant and purchasing agent. ommend to the Shah the reappoint- ment of the Premier. Nineteen ab-| TALLAHASSEE ® — Defective stained. One voted for Gen. Fazlol- | safety equipment was found on 56,- lav Zahedi, minister of the inter- | 892 of the 170,731 vehicles checked ior, and two ballots were void. | The Senate is made up of 60; | members, 30 of them appointed | by the Shah. But there were some | | Vacancies. | | Lis } LONDON \—An ail-nale jury ! | has begun hearing the spy trial of a+ | young Foreign Office radio opera- | }tor in a courtroom from | which the puolic was barred after | the prosecution claimed “highly secret’ documents were involved. |_ The accused, William Martin | Marshall, 24, has pleaded innocent | to charges of passing official se- | erets to Pavel Kuznetsov, second secretary of the Soviet embassy in London | | Marshall was arrested by British | | secret servic ents in company | with Kuznetsov. The Russian dip- | lomat was released because of dip- ‘lomatic immunity | JAKARTA, Indonesia — Indo- nesia has turned down President Truman's invitation to take part in a neutral i ion of United ; Nations prison camps in Korea | | LONDON — Gen. Matthew B. | | Ridgway flew into London | for his first official visit as Atlantic Pact co ander in Europe and police quickly squelched a short. lived Communist-spe ed protest demonstration at the general's air. | field arr | Seven demonstrators were taken away by police—some struggling— | after about a dozen of them let out | shouts of “Go home Ridgway” and started scatter fiets denounce ing the Ame Ridgway hims tion to the « al vestigat shattered th incorporated 5 wert been a partment He who has resigned ‘ot |during the Florida Highway Pa- trol’s voluntary safety inspectoon, April 28-June 21. A total of 132,080 passenger au- tomobiles and 38,651 trucks passed through checking stations during the inspection period, the patrol said in a final report. Bad tag lights and faulty stop lights topped the list of defects. Faulty brakes were high on the list with 6,307 instances of bad emergency brakes and 3,284 of de- fective foot brakes. Patrolmen made 385 arrests dur- | ing the safety checks, including | 283 for driving without license and seven for drunken driving. BRANFORD, Conn. ® — Milton | Jones Warner, 79, of this town and Mountain Lake, Fla., who helped found and direct many public utili- | ties, is dead at his Pine Orchard home here after a long illness. A native of Salisbury, Conn., and a 1894 graduate of Yale, he helped found and direct the Souther Rail- way Co. He was for many years a trust of Rollins College, Winter Park, Fla Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Trinity Church here. JACKSONVILLE (®—Prudential Insurance Co. has announced it | will build a Southern home office here. Work on the building probab- ly will start next year, Orville E. Beal, Prudential vice President, announced the plan at a news conference also attended “I'm curious, that's all.” “Alright. 'l go down. But it’s a way to spend an evening circled the great pit until they found a in its level edges and here they essayed the tnd the girl hanging desperatele gir! in; ‘ate to his back-stretehed hand. ‘They spoke softly, for it was eerie down Peane. ieee deep arg at and al- eannie was beginning to feel afraid. ee ay were about to give up, and scramble back to the surface when Barney's questing feet brought up against something soft and yield- ing He made to step over the im- iment when its outline caught and held his attention. He stooped down and ran uncertain fingers along the prone form. “It’s a woman,” he said, “An’ I think she’s dead!” “Oh! Barney, take me back, ick’ “Take a look, Jeannie.” Jeannie looked with fearful eyes. “It's Kate,” she exclaimed. “The woman who lives at Five Ways.” (Te be continued) CAP CADET out.’ NEWS NOTES Last Sunday, CAP Cadets were taken on flights by senior mem- bers, Lieutenant Judge and Cap- tain Chas. Shepherd. Judy Merritt will be host at her home, 1608 Stephens Ave., at next Thursday’s meeting, 7:30 p.m. Youths interested in joining the Cadet group should make applica- tion next Sunday at Meacham Air- port, 2 p.m. Fat Man Settles Out Of Court SAN RAFAEL, Calif. & — The damage suit of a 685-pound man who went to court in a moving van was settled Tuesday—out of court. The $75,000 suit of Eugene At- over injuries he received in a 1951 ear accident was settled for $13,- 475, attorneys announced, When the announcement was made, Atkins was lying on a bed on the courthouse’s first floor. His attorney, who said Atkins was par- alyzed from a back injury suffered in the accident, had a crane on hand to lift Atkins to the second- floor courtroom—but no window was wide enough. The attorneys said the defendant, Lewis R. Schroeder, a San Rafael movie projectionist, would pay $9,- 975 to Atkins and $3,500 to Atkins’ mother, Mrs, Dorothy Crawford, and his stepfather, James M crawford, Long Beach. Burned Critically : FORT LAUDERDALE #—Depa- | ty Sheriff Bill Bates thinks a highly | inflammable insecticide may have caused Mrs. Anita Sample’s cotton | T-shirt to explode | Bates said Mrs. Samples, whe was burned critically Monday, told him that the insecticide had been by Mayor Haydon Burns and city | 5 9 | spread around the room several Chamber of Commerce officials. | minutes before she lit a cigarette The Southern home office of Pru- | and the T-shirt exploded. dential will serve eight states—| Bates said a test made Tuesday Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee, | with the insecticide and an ident) North and South Carolina, Georgia, | cal T-shirt showed this may have Alabama and Florida. It will em Ploy 1,000 persons, Beal reported. | Three Killed MYAKKA CITY # — The main | beady of a B47 Air Force jet bomber which carried a crew of three to death may never be re-| covered if quicksand is present in the water-filed crater where | jthe plane crashed | An Air Force salvage crew has} recovered the last two of the bomb-! e's six engines but was hamper: ed by water from under- treead seongre and what aprorent migutes of a perfect takeoff from | * MacDili Field Thursday. The Air Force is salvaging the wreckage ® am effort to find out what caased the crash. caused the fire. The shirt was sprayed with the ecticide and when a match wuched to it, it burst int s and burned within se econds. he said, Mrs. Samples was reported sti] in critical condition and last rites * a of her church were administered, i Employment High WASHINGTON Americans im any previ @ S12,0. The Census Buresu this T picture wos me Tem more } month than for J Most of the new ¥ were on farms. kins, 29, a sideshow performer, -