The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 14, 1953, Page 4

Pege 4 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Mondry, September 14, 1959 Tin Key Mest Crt Onty Deity Newspaper in Key West end Monroe County &. P. ARTMAN MORMAN D. ARTMAN Buses, Manoger Entered st Key West, Florida, as Second Class Matter (hy eurtier), Se per week; year, $12.00; by mail, ‘ADVERTISING RATES MADE KNOWN ON APPLICATION Bs Sts cp ‘Sieve ot "oat peas innovation has been by K. L. M.—Royal K. L. M. is putting thirteen new aircraft Trans-Atlantic trade, each equipped with some west gadgets to make air-crossings of the Atlan- Fee new foot refrigerator, an oven which will heat sixty hot and cold running water, and a bar. carry 569 passengers, at flying speeds up to miles an hour. 373 & nes are equipped with « nine-NeW Funny His Future Is Man Feels By JAMES BACON (Per vacationing Bob Thomas) passengers could board a plane in|ysr and. New York and enjoy an overnight sleep, after which they That day has arrived—the sleepers, and all the comforts are now available on the MOHAWE MOCCASIN $99 After his This, he says, has recently hap- clobe LEADER DOORS OPEN AT 9 A.M. 5 Popular ~* Name Brand Sandals F-]* Chapter 17 * ALL RIGHT. Se he was mur “Paul,” said Ellen thoughtfu!! “why are pou afraid to teil . where were Wednesday aft: moon? ment all afternoon.” “Who's afraid to tell?” he said bell . “I was out on a date ~ two beautiful girls” “Twot” she raised her eye brows. j “Yeah, two. We went skating | i a date for that freckle-feced ie was * ly # was — | has what I did on - t to do with this?” started ey pees se i : i : absence cause of a = &a : 8 4? : ‘ll if a int PF a 4 i } z lore Ellen came here. Be |i got here, in fact.” said, “Would you mind off that story until I wash ? I'd like very much to r it, but I want to get rid of left_ the room, Ellen off and put it on the Paul emit 2 low went down the hall ihe itfeg Hiei foie eG ae waren 55 ie Gepert- | and he didn't show up. Say” | to say something | ™ caught a signal = out 4 replied | -; fing Because Tl cd! it all goes back to the| Murder’ s Shirts By Terry Adler wt thus lengthy tab (it wes that Alice g het job. Tk was wit m Works. right ov And of course, Alix tract with ther dear Profe out bit @ poth. of ther Tl that, ina a: he, Hubbard. had state e stantship was cor " hie wile acceptin j the job of secretary, the depar j ment no longe felt obligated + 2 continue the assistantship” “T happen to know |. “Oh, no. Paul. You're makin | Bill was offered an a ship | this up” Ellen was astounded ¢ in the first plac | “Ob, no, I'm noty beautiful. Ar “Ww Dy = a octal | You can verify it if you want t Raff wanted to know, | D0 you know what Bill did? B aght these things were | Went to the dean. Showed him t? standardized from one uni-| Original telegram and told hy versity to the next. A person ap | the whole story,” | plies, sends in his credentials, and| “What did the dean do?” if they're good enough, gets ac-| “Nobody knows. All we know turned trour mu { @ story. — t d, it waen't ha that he'd make it v ’ possible, for Ball t came up for p s be * Pauli, a smear of t what led you to predict | that Bill got a note from Hubbar saying that the conversation « the previous day was unfortuna} grettable ond due entire) to his recent state of poor healt Boy! that was a laugh. Hubber was in as poor health as @ pri to | bull in a county fair ent ste-| So there you are,” he went o } "Tt wasn't hard to predict t never | Hubbard would be gunning f 1 at the prelims.” Raff looked at his watch. “We better get along, Elien. Thanks lot, Russell, You've been a gre in your own little ebnoxio) t may be true for but not tubbard w other job of depart t's ridiculous, 1 of anything like that be Ellen exclamed. | lidn't know your late boss ? Weil, let me ethittg j he ot there, Hubbard| “Can't say the pleasure was m adn't en a graduate | tual, Doc.” He helped Ellen ¢ to replace E Morgan, | with her coat, “So long, beaut who'd got his degree the summer | {ul before, The chief.was frantically | , dy left the room Paul can | sending telegrams to the aepiring | t© the door. applicants asking eech if he hed | . “Say, Doe, It Bray was mu | & wife who would take on the job | dered as you say, how come yx lof department sec vy. It go| haven't notified the police?” thet Bill ith was Raff looked at the retroati: the only one who had a wife who | back of Ellen for a long minut | Was also stenographer. So thet| “I wonder,” he said softly, ar -| settled that. Bill got the assistant- | started down after her. ship.” (To be continued) coast to him, Gilbert admits that show business experience as So- dancing in vaudeville, light opert it is very hard to get original phic Tucker material, He solves this by writing | most of his own. parents, he made his stage debut He is bailed as a new comedy *% about the age that most kids nightclubs and now television an Born backstage of vaudeville movies. All of which ‘proves tha ‘ stars are not made overnight. Like buttermilk? Add finely dic find, However, a check discloses start kindergarten. At the old age ed cucumber and radishes to i funat Gilbert, though late twenties, has almost as i) in his Of 7, he was appreniced to a cir much CUS aerial act. Next came comedy season with onion juice, salt an pepper and serve for a chilled souy