The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 25, 1953, Page 8

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Administration Wins Fight For Cut In Funds ByEDWIN B. HAASKINSON WASHINGTON. # — President Bisenhower and Secretary of De- fense Wilson have won their long battle to cut funds and target goals lines held firm against they picked up moctatic votes to add GOP ones. Voting for ’s amendment were 37 Democrats and 1 Independent. If Maybank’s move had succeed- ed, other Democrats planned amendments to restore more of the five billion dollars cut from President Truman's budget by the GOP adi rf Fer Fiz rll E Fe? ‘t Frei ig ge s , 3E HE B egigiee a 8ic6 ‘ ij bg till] Hie Hit | a an i ge Fy | i z HARRIET LAWRENCE'S apart- | ment was modernistic, utter- Hy effcient and like its owner ‘charming. The cool chartreuse of the rug and upholstery m the silent on a low stool near Greer’s knees. Looking at Isobel it was hard to believe that the shy, almost : ay girl was the of x. And surprismgiy” Greer woman. surprisi saw that Harriet. too, seemed strangely ill-at-ease with Isobel. She rarely spoke daughter but made remarks to Greer which were evidentiy meant for Isobel. What a strange situation and how odd that she, Greer. had never noted it before! herself forgetting her own trou- aged up and beautiful, but oh. the loneliest child I've ever seen!” EA showing hee her ee ‘eady hanging utifully neat in a deep cedar-lined closet, Iso- bel sli away to let Greer rest. Str out on the bed, Greer surveyed the pleasant room with its maple furnit its plain papered walls and piled rug. This. was to ,home until Arnie Hewitt ., out of her eyes. few moments later Isobel j tay on the door and entered with ‘a huge florist’s box. Greer | opened it to find clusters of deep red roses with Arnie’s card tucked} and bles in contemplation of this un- ge og ena Le enough. The two girls drove in Harriet'g roadster through the countryside, taking along a ie lunch. whenever Isobel could pos- sibly persuade Greer to do so. She was almost entirely shut off now from the crowd that had been with her constantly in the old days. Jessie Barlow called her several times and lunching downtown, but. Greer, safe in this peaceful obscurity, was reluctant to take up the oid. pace again. Arnie came to the apartment several times, se".* her flowers and called on phone almost every day. But there was a subtle difference in his attitude EL iN ik fy UME fy a8 t Tee: felt aH i ie ty te toward her, as if he were reluc- | ber tant to pierce the wall of reserve she had built around herself. Yet he always assured her of his love concern for her. ‘HEN one day Carolyn Hewitt, Arie’s mother, called on| they Greer. She was a tall. looking woman with nose and a that went with it. She sat on the on of one of Harriet’s perfect little chair and spoke in a dolor- ous tone of all that had happened. & total military force of 3,356,006 the end of next June, which will cut to 3,300,000 if a truce: is jwith a recent 3% million in uni- as_more form. Eisenhower's! The bill gives the Air Force supports her family by under more than 11% billion dollarsiantdl she’s an expert. In MOFC|to provide building up from. 106|'T@PPing season she wings to 114 by a year from now, jand to 120 wings by June 1955. because he Greer Lawrence's husband? forget that she was Seng ter of the man whi ‘wing. Truman had urged 143 in 1955. more reached in Korea. That compares} BLIND TRAPPER | DILLON, Sask. (um) — Mrs: Tah San, a blind widow in jmore beaver and muskrat than any other trapper in the lon area, 225 miles northwest we funds are expected to result/There are 30 to 75 planes in a Prince Albert. J HE SAID HE CAN'T. SING WITH HEAR YOU SING ae

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