The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 23, 1954, Page 6

A MAN IN THE HOUSE By Florence Stuart Chapter 14 puckered her forehead. “You}I'm going to feed the brute end ‘ARL made short shift of Helen aren't sore because I went? You lawns Se C told me to. You said for me to g0./ He caught her te bint and her thesis that evening. |Ob. by the way, did Helen Talbot | agety “and. kissed poole Having repeated what he had al- | come’ wi ready said earlier, he complained the heck with Helen Tal- “put ng in abed huge Tak i bot,” said crossly. And then, | as deserted as if you'd of a headache and promised to go rememberizig the earrings at long| gone to Rena.” into the subject in more detail he brought them out of his during the next week. pocket and tossed them in her lap. ATER¢hey sat Jane the box and ex- table. Jane had : P ; ‘ i 7 be a A : j do you?” |t? her rs footstep, or her Noellige pipe ob orye gg BeBe iter at some cri knew the shades of inflection of | Much better eee her voice, the meaning of a flash-| he inquired, smiling, that she was there made it|ing flicker of her eyes. “You're|® Toomer?’ and | disappointed.” "You bet we do,” “Jane said. course I'm not ‘inted, Fob gee He began to feel sorry for him-| darling.” Jane said q ly. She|And unless he’s the an self, a rare indulgence him, | touched his hand, leaned over to liar, he's going te for be was not given to foe kiss him. “You wanted to get me Coens gift to s onermorsed And then he fan to feel an-|S0mething. That's all that com § college owes She noyed at Jane. e could have| matters, that’s all I care grinned, fe guarantees turn Pauline and broken the|Thank you, sweetheart. a arg oe = ite. For that matter, she needn't so very much.” Her words » and to the house a F have made it in the first place. to a low whisper, heavy with | thorough once a week. : Why had she made it? Because | tenderness. “ you for three} “If he lives up to half his prom- she was sore at him, mistrusted happy, happy years. Thank you pe ee cee him? Or was there some other /for you. And for loving me,” | little Jane is going to live the life reason? He was feeling thoroughly| , Her words, her passionate ten- /0f Riley. out of sorts and he was in a very|derness, did not seem to reach sbcAll this and roses too?” Cart ee oh cnt oammriecoes ot everything he said. 3 concern. T start home. . i Jane rose ‘quickly. “The ear-|jealous right now, or “Hi, darling,” ghe called gaily eco pert Ty all “right, | we've } Het Ay “ she came in and ran over to kiss |honey. They're very smart, just | ‘We Ta wait” 3 him. “Were you lonely?” she said the sort of women go for}, “Oh, wait,’ ene onid seity. THE CITIZEN FAIR Ow HAS BEEN hopefully. A cat bln these days. I'll wear them and en- ‘Aner sh, 3 may ware WAYS 1 Soe ‘AL noe i " She kept talking, laughing over {2 {ye'thotghi, Til wear them i| and then Pd send him fying = ALWAYS IN = ae fragments of gossip “she heard fea £20 And then ‘they "bot iehed Liter. from Pauline. “You seem to have| “You're in a dreadful mood,”|and laughed, after that The ‘ary Digest (now defunct), at the peak of : ———_| fom Epuline, [Yop seem to have] Youre in, a dreadful mood|And, its popularity, said that Democrats complained it sup- ? ported the Republicans, and Republicans asserted it ev. supported the Democrats, all of which, the Digest assert- ed, proved conclusively that it was fair and square in the presentation of its political comments, and that it sup.) ported neither party, What happened to the Digest happens to The Citi- zen every time a local campaign is held, in which each faction has candidates in the field. But The Citizen| The Rev. Eldon Simmons, pas: VF W Members positively does not support the candidates of either side. |r of Ley Memorial Methodist Local polities is not discussed by The Citizen's employes| mize, wil be smane st Methoaist| Will Attend hunch I-know the reason. You wryly. e hd “We of course. Didn’t didn’t hi di i. I might Simmons (“The Hands Of Christ” Will Be i232 22ois een cae off, staring at tiny yourself, Well, come along now. o Participate (Rev. Statham's Morning Theme SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON: In Cuba Tri The Reverend J. E. Statham of By RALPH ROGERS Christians. It was Christ who lift. P the Fleming Street Methodist} Jesus and the Samaritans— |¢d the status of woman to that of|* Church will speak at the morning} yo. 4.1.42, man and Paul expresses it when service, beginning at 10:50, on Ihe says that in Christ there is “The Hands of Christ.” The Bible} The lesson today clearly today| neither male or female. Both are is signally distinguished for this,/Portrays the status of women in needed and can reach the same meee e that the divine message is direct-|the time of Christ. Jesus had tar- lofty spiritual heights under the in the editorial, business dr mechanical department. The|states who will conduct an evan|\Church As Unit ed to the human heart, but no less|tied at Jacob's well while the dis-|° 0 oo omont euch as Jesus gave 16th Bs Pia : thks acid that he did |g-%stic mission to Cuba from Jan, remarkable is the attention which|ciples went into the city to buyit6 smarjtan woman, oaks sola gangecbeewbnetene ye iq (27 to Feb. 4, it was announced to:| National V. F! W. Week in |!# directed to the hands. food. Upon their return they were)" Tne Samaritan woman was fam- not know how any of his employes would vote, and did|q,,. Key West will start with the | In Eastern speech, which has/*mazed ’ eye |iliar with the scripture and dis-| not wish to know, because how they voted was wholly| ‘twenty-eight Floridians are in| atfendance of the group, in a |been always pictorial, men spoke/@d to find Jesus talking to a wom-|_,.524 it most. intelligently with "ipe and solely their right and privilege. ithe group. body, at services at Fleming |°f the heart, and its witness, the|@™ of Samaria. Jesus. When she heard him speak|stand around y. lege. zi . Street Methodist Church, to- |hands. We read, “Who shall as.| Women in olden times were con-|¢¢ the living water and he told her|Statification The present editor strictly follows a similar course. Brand spam cconsemeaghi ders mentee. a 18 6. #L -Jeend into the hill of the Lord? or|sidered suspect, dangerous, almost! ony secrets of het. life, she was\eady, grain None of his employes know how he is going to vote, andland Cuba, will direct the cam-| All members of the V. F w., {Who shall stand in his holy place? gees Prompted pare not frightened but her face became he does not know, and does not want to know, the can-|Paign, assisted by Dr. Harry Den.| Its Auxiliary and the Gold Star |He that hath clean hands and a ads didates th il werg Iman of Nashville, Tenn., executive) Mothers are requested to at- a ey will supp i secretary of the church’s national] tend this memorial service. What would you say, in a purely local political con-|Board of Evangelism, and the six) The Rev. James &. Statham ost. ‘ ‘ white because of the new faith] The Samaritan pure heart.” religion, forbade public association) : 4 : The petis will sing Bach’s “Now|With women. The Jewish Tabbis|>Teaking across her mind. She was|good pic aa test, if The Citizen advised you to support certain ‘can-|district superintendents of Cuba. | will conduct the service, didates? You would say, just what many, many voters|, 1% ‘vanselists will meet wi =e eee r i # ya neg! ine a if fe t aff ahs Sazé sei; tH | $e af | it i 453 Fi il vi Les-£ [ eG EF EgE uel bepiltey ball # é f i g # Ml ul i ae il ir i | i Ey ey Ff i Let All the Heavens Adore Thee,” |Said, “A man should hold no con- moved to exclaim what to herjgood Bishop Branscomb Jan. 26 for a accompanied at thé organ by Mrs,|versation with a women in the Sean Gas oe se At him because say in a city not far from Key West, in which a paper|priefing session in Miami at Trin- tries to pick candidates for voters, that you are well able |ity Methodist Church, and leave Claude Salis, street, not even his wife, still less 7 At the evening service beginning|with any other woman, lest men|pocks abou the man whe once tn tal ih Ons to do your own choosing. You might have noticed that, Swans ee cas al Ul # i i S I Hf z 34 Fabs i SS - : é preaching. The man leaped to his ; _ beautiful “The Savior’s Voice” by|admission that men gossip, not! snot found Gems Of Thought Wilson, which features an appeal-/women, and this lesson stresses eet» began singing the doxology, Meh pace . i lot, |heard that truth B i Mr. Statham will speak on “‘What|world affairs. ne. He het. Born’. bed H out op top did not have the support of the paper in |Methodists to: preach and visit) A true friend is the gift of God, ” drank, pawned the furniture and|The other kind pose ly J wine : asi throughout the 800-mile long island,{and he only who made hearts can|Meaneth These Stones” The es-| Most faiths of the world have ‘one at 7:30, the choir will sing the|should gossip.” Here is a frank we Py i Jand later explained that he had|Sam: ing baritone solo done by John/her importance and lifts her out of ey tuntitived in: the time in a recent election in that city, the candidate who came americans will join with Cuban FRIENDSHIP Knowles. her low estate and standing in|Deet @ Christ fe i beat up his wife. Al his_con- . een. sence of American greatness is the/more less submerged the tal- . ‘ u discoveries of the And so it would be in Key West. The Citizen would [pens yi Greate Balog “Robert South, |Tecosnition of the sacredness of|ents version all this was changed. When i : Fe uf 5 z H 1 E z dendéhi : i taba! ; omen. .sked by his fellow-workers in the rouse your resentment so much you would work harder| ‘Many of us will have to speak| Friendship must be accompan- vag Visit ot grag spe sap fepadiapacrgegresy pacer sy mine how he explained the mir-lof such a faith in ; ft for the nominee it opposed and you supported. tecough laterpreters, but we plan tolied by virtue, and always lodged! torefathers sought a basis for these|fucius, mourns birth of a daugh-|# of Jesus. turning water. inojsay, Tile le puch © good Wey of Human nature is a peculiar thing, and in no walk|ra visit ac amy ces Bo oct ahaa ge Coorg Beis, sod bestest eae ter. While Mohammed “tied “ovis, be sry orgy a or Nica nedbnmpiagsn gest gi cd in life is it more peculiar than in politics, particularly|stations and homes as possible,"| A man should Weep his friend-|these liberties and He alone’ can|eoemenns for woman, his ef/know that in his own home Jesus}ies but he teste them in the jabora- pocal politics. We have had friends suggest to us that we Bishop Branscomb said. ships in constant fepair, take them away. mee is thinking, When Buddha had turned beer into agbeaeehs roa itd eg too, should test the truth, come out boldly for this or that candidate. Why did| paring the first four months of Sorel Johnson.) Mrs, Salis. postiude | will belarat offered his philosophy to the|jin, ""» 670 Comm mince (E/N sta taste. cf Go. eth they say that? Because they supported the candidate|1953, four people whose polio on-| Copper often is fund in nature mirc eciuin! the Upanishads made |" when the disciples returned from|might be discovered within our they advised The Citizen to‘support. They were asked, |S occurred prior to the turn ofjin a pure state, having all the athort son, . ‘ ee Special guests at the evening establish the sta-ltheir stiopping mission they were 4 [ | world strong to what would be their attitude if The Citizen “came out jeg acgt Pye uae ea ne eons, ew atone rl lred Maoy of them rove to emlnctce a6 tim to eat, He replied tat he hed nae coe deme, Testa hatred boldly” for candidates they opposed. it ovance of the religious emphasis |*®*S2e*® Philosophers and leadersitood to eat of which they knew|might be found between Facts, fe- That changed entirely the complexion of the advice. TIRITTSRNATAIOTS) _° their organizations. before goatee pr sre elie tut lve banger wis Lost tine MinACaE oho aa It was okay, highly commendable, to support their can- Crossword Puzzle IAMECIOINITUINIEINIT] 10 are ess dialogues he advises Anada to keep cia the work oe his Father in nee toler class” or lower didates, but it was poison to them to favor their oppon- RIVE RECIORIDME | (A) Warm Route lout of the way of women and if he/heaven, Many great men who havelclass” or the miserable “charity ents. They overlooked the glaring fact, what would be ACROSS 33. Pertaining ELE MA WiOlR TIOIN| a . {hed to meet one to pe sure t©!contributed much to the sciences/wretches.'* Jesus never did that ia ~~ a a Prrped a poison also to the other side} 4, Article at BS ri ae ah a Me ae sir: Frank,” Miss ait fone lie’ Buddhict. bei, mone man we preigll sy Bye a pig ‘nen dnd toabe e Citizen as suggested. millinery . repaire of London said to her cous-|dies he is immediately born again. forgotten ‘truth, ‘ As the deadline for Geaitiving (February 1) for the| “Substance a6! Negative in and host in Melbourne, “it's|He may appear in any shape ac ae ee ‘not hungry. . mnvle ae pen gt oe a coming primary is little more than a week away, from making - $7. Windfower nN va ee eee a crane ian Soot mista Chaplain wes taken by OF pares ak Seay ee ee * now on The Citizen will not publish any letters favoring orale 39, Snarl or FIVEINMBINTIT[c] |, 7 this Sir Frank Beaurepaire be anything trom a elod of dirt to|in the hospital. The Chaplain stated|the market p ‘toon the poo sot or opposing this or that candidate. The Citizen’s adver-| _boat atom oa EIMIUINIEINICIERSMBAIDIE] [he doesn’t use the “‘de”, replied: |a divinity. If his demerits were not|that he would go over just as soon tising columns are opened to both sides for the presen- ert er 42. Absence of IRIEINIDENOIYINEMERIE|S| ‘We'll miss you, old girl, Take| sufficiently punished here on earth,!.; he had finished his dinner. The religion ts facts it the ithern ite back | i ing block ‘tation of their views, but those views must not contain| 13. Habituate 44° Ao%e1 the States. Much warmer. Sun sala eae "This doctrine ‘dustrates Sat ween Giak tea coaguals ssintes cote the po any abuse of candidates of either faction. Make-your| 14 Exist ae 3. Pad ae ae Seencavatee te lowe setae ae Lapras fing ~ facts as hot as you wish, but make no personal attacks, eee 47.Stooping to 4. Munieipal- ter, praia vr she me ape ek omen he totems faith was ie because, if you do, The Citizen will refuse to publish the ee. las ‘airport yesterday, Winter’sitle if any higher and to them, advertisement, ‘ % Take aseat 54 Poem ay enol Ses day so a was 107|Samaritan woman was just 2 We are _— with exctting, nip-and-tuck fights in] 3° Sayin, $3 G02"*7 —- ws ve ie e coming primary, but let’s not hit below the belt. a soft $r-Gsow . TXnexk It was 22 degrees here, race, descendants 2 7 Toads ii “, 7 + P nt The average American's opinion of the Constitution = f 80Rather thin “wreaths apne. oe thites. Sargon them in depends upon which side the Constitution supports. tae region, meaning wheat od Eng- ts ee bocesitbe Sean seat acy | ’ land, oats in Scotland and maize brought with them their ewn idola-| The man who spends most of his money on smoking GaepA ores Sewioh bend Ppt oil often wonders why his wife has to save all her spare The Citizen’s Classified Ads| a ‘| ai thorn in the side of the Jews and pennies, eae bt t+-4 ds - it cam be understood why, they SALE EWS nal RES oc, AEN e ‘were ar- b ere price groups may not care much une A | Political = aber e views dividual members but they secure ae op Announcements FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION Sees aA Prophets are now disagreeing on the MAY 4. 19 probable & business “upturn”—which di more encouraging, — sg ‘nhaes tata’ For State Senator 2dth District When the acquisition of material things becomes ag soa the sole motive in life the individual might as well get a black mask and a pistol, One trouble with democracy is that so many voters get a headache before they can fiaish reading a sensible discussion of a current issue, = Ba « <a “y pein