The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 30, 1952, Page 8

Page 8 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Wednesday, July 90, 1952 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH i SOME OLD COSTUME STUFF, SUGAR DOODLE-- IKE TO CHOWDER PARTY AT OINTY'S# WRONG / Ir isN'T THAT I DON'T THE BRAND? HUH! (T LOOKS LIKE A 'K”-- BUT GHE IS BACKWARDS. IN FACT, H8’S A NICE LAD!- A LITTLE LAZY, PERHAPS — NEVER AMOUNTED TO MUCH I'M SORRY YOU GOT IN BAD WITH MAGGIE FLUNKED MOST OF THE TIME /— AS FOR A Jos... WELL, I GUESS THE REASON HE DIDN'T WORK WAS BECAUSE HE NEVER COULD FIND ONE EASY ENOUGH? SO IT SEEMS. LETS GOGETA CUP OF COFFEE. CURIOSITY? By Paul Robinsun OUTSIDE OF THAT, CANT THINK OF A: ING WRONG WITH. THE Boy.’— NOT ONE HN TAYLOR replaced the + telephone receiver and made to turn about when oo shadow cast upon the wall fore caused him to jerk back, slightly startled. “You were talking to Danny. Is| q, that it?” Kate —— — kes oo door- way, a sca v4 against her hair and fastened beneath her “You promised to stay down- town, Kate.” “I know. That was. yesterday.” “Why have you come here, then?” “I want to talk with Danny. Where is he?” . “At Berowra Waters. With Gar- Tr. “Let me telephone him. What’s the number?” Taylor interposed himself be- tween the woman and the tele- phone table. : “Before you do that, Kate, what's on 3 your ogg da “Why ou me that Gardiner spikes me in Wade’s Hole?” “The O’Bourke girl told you, I might have known.” “Yes. You're eet to be a psychologist, too. Yet you’d trust a woman with a confidence! You're just a little playboy, John- ny, like a kid with a mecanno set. don’t you get wise. Now, what's the number?” Taylor thrust forward a chair, but the woman declined. “Now, if you las D and tell him the whole story, he'll kill Gardiner. That’s good. Gardiner’s dead. So Daey eats ten years for manslaughter. Ten, at least. That, on top of the five years he did for} in athe ly wounding a cop, will ‘ nt about a quarter of his fe behind bars. Now go ahead and telephone. The number is Berowra seven two eight.” The other remained at the door- Q let's phone police headquarters ins! You™ can’t object to that.” ‘You'd like to see Gardiner dead, wouldn’t you, Kate?” “Slowly, if possible.” “Then you won’t phone the po-' W: HOLLYWOOD NOTES By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (— Amazing, isn’t it, how a single incident can | change the course of a movie star’s life? Arlene Dahl, for example. The turning point in her career may well be when she posed in next- to-nothing for a magazine layout. The pictures appeared in print only lice either. I wes just talking to, of a Raye a ay makati ohn D: . Gardiner’s so near to be- penne Eee tat ap fe doesn’t yw} anyway, where le si dow | what's going on. He feels fenced] took full co ie “4 in. He's in what we call a maniac-| life, shuttling personalities back. é state. When the crisis} and comes the only.way out’ll be self- r commit sui-| tecting . ing stark, ravi doesn’t matter. lestruction. Paul will cide within a wee! k. It'll be tor- robably initiated y= . What kind of a world was it, control of one’s private forth, like pawns on a chess- watching, pro- Protecting! There, : turous and slow. I don’t think that} the answer to her perhaps lay even you will be able to object to| questions. Never was there a » the manner of his d “You're. doing this.for Meli- sande, aren't you?” “Partly.” ly. “I don't know. I'm_no psychol- ogist. Perhaps it'll work out the . Like you said, I anny in any bother} Caretaker? Wh at spin he got| spoken just about did for him. So, I sup- way you si don’t want with the police. Pose it’s up to you, Skipper.” tion than the great bulk of m than the o! Sale, rifle forever in the crook of his obliquely fixed a half the Uni- verse. y had John Taylor sent down here in the of so malevo) te if Paul m: Paul could provide ie answer —if only he would speak. But his “T know what I'm aeing Kate} manner during the few — —providing you stay in We expect Gardiner any time now.” iding. | had back here} able and she daren’t mak: been strange sraneee ites 2e¢eal to him for the simple rea- “Well, here’s one thing you can} 99@ that there was nothing defi- ut your shirt on, pape If your} aite to proceed with. ung ittle mecanno-set work out—he won’t get away/|soom, she felt, from me. That's sure.” doesn’t} Something would have to break Jt was impossible ‘» go on living forever on the bot- ‘O.K., we'll leave it at that for| tem step of an ii ite no’ 'T WAS well into the afternoon before Paul Gardiner woke; and in the period of his sleeping we Melisande endured a Pl mon tured nightmares, uncertainty, mystifica’ unded of “and coumion fear, She was en] question marr and even though the climb to # summit be ervelling. and naval with boulders of . better far that the at- made now—now— so sh and talk to him. “Paul—what ss Kate's father loing here?” for the reason that there were| , “So he’s been talking.” He pon- ngs afoot of which apparently dered . while, “I ga’ ut sceciouy was cognizant her- signifi- parties engaged a mew drama she herself knew least about it and she felt that it touched her perhaps more intimately than was it, then, it obstinate wall of inn are ter round the person of Kate behind th aoe ing on? Danny’s ‘watching something to éo wit! He’s cancerous, you know.” “You didn’t tell Kate's father, Pault” “Neither did i tell five years for assault ana batiooy r assault ar. r Didn’t yeu know the municative type? a cat ing a mouse. you. ‘Mouse “I didn’t that—exactly. i mean Sale, who within the last week| But there’s so:ncthing hap had gradually assumed the gig: of Kate's father here at aters she The Veterans Corner Here are authoritative answers from the Veierans Administration to three questions of interest to former servicemen: Q. I am a school teacher and a World War II veteran. I took GI Bill training last summer, and I expected to continue this summer. But I became ill and will have to stay in bed a couple of months. now knew to be part an-| and you know what it is. tice proportions of the evil spirit] You tell me—please? in some bad dream. The presence 1 rowra haven’t notion,” “You're lying!” (To be continued) SUBMARINER HERE FROM CONNECTICUT Robert E. Rhody, seaman ap- prentice, US Navy, has re for duty aboard the USS Sennet, a submarine based ‘at Key West. He graduated last month from the | Submarine School at New, London, . Conn. Rhody is the son of Mr. and Mrs, E. Patrick Rhody .of 941 Currie Place, Wauwatosa, Wisc. He is a | member of the Holy Name Society of St. Jude’s Church. Prior to being selected for submarine service, he | received recruit training at the a fortnight or so ago, but already Wit 1 be able to.go ahead with| Great Lakes Naval Training Cen. The redhaired beauty explained how it all happened. She had been | posing for a “high fashion” layout | in one of the sheer nightgowns she | has designed and marketed. “I. didn't think anyone could see thropgh the nightgown,” she re- ported, ‘‘and the magazine weuld not let me approve the proofs. At the end of the sitting, the photog- , rapher took a few shots with my | hair awry. 1 thought they were | only going to be for my amuse- ment, but they turned out to be the shots in the magazine.” | The photos left little to the imag- inaiton. Arlene said she was shocked, and so was her father. His comment: “Marilyn Monroe did not go as far.’ (This may be | cepted as an exaggeration by any- | one who has seen the famed cal- endar pose.) “And several of the ministers in my family background must have been spinning in their graves,"’ Ar lene sighed But the poses apparently had film producers spinning, too. The actress reported that they viewed her in an entirely different light. “They used to think of me to play cool, unattainable heroines,” | she remarked. “But now I'm get. ting scripts that would have me as fiery, sexy women. Until now, I have generally drifted over movie | sets in an ethereal manner. But now I have the chance to play vibrant characters.” She was vibrant, all right, when I saw her in costume for “desert legion." She sported a dazzling out. fit with sheer pantaloons that gave a good view of her shapely gams. She was supposed to be a princess jim an African Shangri-La, or some | darned thing like that. You know to how these costume epics go | Miss Dahl is a busy little bee these days, what with writing a Beauty column, incorporating right and left to sell her own fashions and trying to make a go of her marriage to Lex (Tarzan) Barker Everything seems to be hunky- dory in the latter department, a: least it was as this went to press. | Tarzan and his Dahl bave split tand reconciled in their brief months of marriage. I asked her if their troubles were due to life in Hollywood. i “Ne, our problems have nothing | \to do with the fact that we are both im pictures.” she replied [They are the same adjustment difficulies that every sewiy mar. ried couple goes through.” She de | clined to elabarste She seemed happy that Barker is escaping the Tarsas type and my studies next summer, or will I lose out because I skipped, a. sum- mer? A. You will be permitted to con- tinue with your GI studies next summer, since this summer's in- terruption has been for a reason’ beyond your control. Of course, you must continue to be employed as a teacher during consecutive regu- lar school years. Q. I am a peacetime veteran, playing in an Indian epic. But he may continue doing one Tarzan a | year, she added. “The Tarzans are great with the kids,” she said. “They love Lex In fact, they're always bringing animals to our house and giving them to him, figuring that Tarzan | can take care of them.” ter.. having gone into service after World War I and having been dis- charged before Korea, I have a service-connected disability for which I draw compensation, May I have this disability treated by | VA on an outpatient basis? | A. A veteran may be furnished | outpatient treatment by VA for ‘any compensable service-connected disability, whether incurred during wartime or peacetime service, Q. Is it possible to pay GI insur- | acne premiums in advance, rather | than on a monthly basis? | A. Yes. If you pay in advance, | you save a certain amount every year. Payments in advance may be made either quarterly, semi-an- | ually or annually, ACROSS Word of sorrow Strike gently Prov with language 36. Figure Couple Unec quantity Constructed Assent Cubic meter . Deep hole Cuc