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

Pine Roe wear Cisice.: waye 6 BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFTY SMITH LEETLE EBENEEZER IS TH SPITTIN' IMAGE OF HIS PAW -- AN’ NOW ('D LIKE @ LEETLE GAL, TH! SPITTIN’ (IMAGE OF I CRAVE A LEETLE FEMALE GIRL, MYSE'E, SNUFFY a frock of a d@if- nd in the forty or h ‘oom Madame ered together y breed and WHAT ARE YE i HOPIN' FER THIS TIME, RIDDLES--A BOY OR & A LEETLE GIRL? GIT EVERYTHING PACKED FOR A VACATION ~ YOU'RE TOO TIRED TO LL CATCH A FISH BIGG) ENER CAUGHT ! “THAT SMART _ YOUNG RIPE “FARK IKE | {_ WHEW! THANK 4 \4 GOODNESS ~ ALL THE GRIPS ARE PACKED - I'M READY FOR A HOSPITAL / INSTEAD OF A ARE YOu MUTTERING ABOUT MY CLASS REUNION BaAcK AT COLLEGE .’— AND NW ABOUT ALL US OLD \_ GRADS BRINGING Our DAUGHTERS — \ NG / SHE WAS TELLING HIM © \ FEATURES SYNDICATE, tne _ NEWS arrying | the circu , I'm sorry to hear family’s planta- “It isn’t so} them as that] ” he ex-| know, u_probab! d, born} belated ch: alf months after led—and twenty } y brother Brad was ring was left to Brad | some boys of his 10'll be needing an ne of these days. So} e as sort of a glorified Brad gets up here e of the horses.” man shook his head. thought about the " he asked. “There's ere for the man who'll s head slowly. " he said re- the Liverpool y've got it in thi ib- a in South Americ going down and get some of it.” The Major shrugged. “You'll have to be the judge,” he admitted. “Benton preaches the West and his 5 -law, Fremont, tells such we can’t see any- e—but we may be wrong. any event, you aren't going to- t. And here’s my son, who's deputized—with your per- ssion—to be your host for to- ng Bryant Elderson was al- Xe Clay’s own age, but e C nt was short and fair; a blue- ced young blood far a ar with the sporting es of the town than with thei | bound for the exotic deli | International House. y was tall and dark, | bo e said bi e be your |laughed. “No Bryant slapped his hand down! on the table in a hearty ge: of approval. “If you're of Madame de Perez an Inter- national House, I'm just the man | to take you there.” | Y nine o'clock the formality of | “Mr. Farrar” and “Mr. Elder-| }son” had given intimate “Cl. y that now, arms linked together| in token of their new.y sealed | friendship, they marched side by} side down a narrow, crooked street in the old French Quarter, It was a quiet street until the rattle of Bryant's cane on the great oak door sent echoes flying through the alternate patches of | moon:ight and shadow. A Negro’s face broke iftto a smile of welcome as he recognized | Bryant. “Come in, gentlemen,” be ts of |} i ave we spent the last anywhere else? Let's le of this thing e I wake up.” ,_ Bryant threw back his head and F te Sooner said than done,” he agreed. “Walk in, sit e | down, call over the girl you like —and you're on your way.’ Clay was only half listening. There was a gir! across the room, a dark-eyed Mexican, seated on the knees of a tall, black-hai geeoly tanned man. She | Smiled at Ciay once or twice. of them?” he asked softy. |. I hope you're right, my The Mexican girl's escort ay too absorbed to see him until he stopped before them. Clay smiled at him. “TM tebe rg " he said, “Mt you have no objection,” There cou answer to gently to one site and rose slowly to his feet. “You'll take no girl now or lee beamed. “Will you step into the/| tt,” he said deliberately, bar or will you join the young ladies?” “We'll join the young ladies,4 and if we want a drink they can bring the bar to us. Give him your hat, Clay, but bring your cane em I've never yet had any trouble here, but if any should start, a cane—and especially one like yours—might be a handy thing to have along.” Bryant chucki and moved down the wide center hall and flung open a pair of double doors on the right. The room before them was per- haps forty feet long and thir feet wide. It was floored from wa to wall with a deep, richly pat- terned Oriental carpeting that only a rajah’s ransom could have At first it seemed the room was filled with girls, for the place was alive with the change And glim-/ mer of their bright-hued frocks. BERLIN (#—The 1952 Berlin In- dustrial Fair opened Friday with j out a strip tease, | The Americans’ Marshall House ‘exhibited a model seven-room | home with an adult couple and : Paul Robinson two children acting “family life” SO HE SAID “OH, YouMEAN HES << TAKING You TO THE NTIQUE SHOW.”.” NOW TH EAGLES AND WITH ONE AWAY... WAVE A RUNNER ON ACGAN) ONLY ONE WAY T° KEEP Mtht FRM SCORIM a: GOTTA PULL AN Oi" RICH THAT | for the entertainment of thousands | of visitors The “wife” went from room to room, tidying up, and spent con- | 1 in the latest type usband”’ worked on | tbies and the children played | s. A published report that would dress and un-| ress and use the shower failed | aterialize. Mutual Security Administration MSA officials sponsoring the 1 house exhibit said the strip never had been intended | n one of their publicity men | had mentioned that he thought the ' wife BRIEFS. | } shower bath would be demon-| strated behind opaque glass. The | MSA said this was an error and that Secretary of State Acheson who expressed interest in the strip tease report had been so assured. NEW YORK (#—The decoy squad of pistol-packing policewomen has been more than doubled in the drive to halt the wave of assaults on women on the streets and in subways and their homes Most of the lady cops roaming the city at night in civilian clothes ate attractive, fine pistol shots and trained in judo. In announcing that the special squad had been increased from 20 to 50, Police Commissioner George P. Monaghan declared late Thurs day “The assauts against women have become so brazen and violent Soviet Deserter Joins U.S. Army | SOVIET SGT. ARKADILY BUDOVSEY “ Als Puece emt > Tt was over in an instant fore Blaine’s arm fell to his aide. Bryant ran across the room. his hand inside Blaine's sli ruled shirt front, feel! for the heartbeat sword had stilled. “Come on,” he cried, “let's out-of here!” He ti at arm, [eo him be ry the out narrow street toward the ugh the door, down “Clay,” he said angrily, couldn't have found worse Biaine Shepley's no good, but has people here who carry inflv- ht. ence, They'll hunt you down and |hang you at high noon for this night's work, Your only chance is to disappear—and do it now!” (To be contineed) “ that we are using every available resource at our command to put a stop to it.” LONDON —Britain's affaire of state will be handled for the next few days by a map the Conserv: tives themselves éall the country's | “least known statesmen,” He is the Marquess of Salisbury, minister of Commonwealth rela- tions. He will be in charge because Prime Minister Churchili is on holiday in Southern France, For- eign Secretary Anthony Eden is in Belgrade to see Premier Mar- shal Tito, and Chancellor of the Exchesuer R. A. Butler is leaving for a holiday. The continuity of the British monarchy has only been brokes once in over 1,000 years. The smaliest star is beliewed to be about 2,500 miles is diameter, says the National Geo- graphic Society. Asn oot Pree Wheghagy 2