davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
Editorial Jobs
Open

The editorial department of
the American Chemical Society
has 3 openings for editorial
assistants, B s.. in chemistry
required. Some editorial expe-
rience preferred. 6-day week,
pleasant working conditions.
Please write promptly. giving
details of education and ex-
perience. Inclose small pic
ture. If possible. Address Elk
ecutive Editor, INDUSTRIAL,
& ENGINEERING CHEMIS-
TRY, 1855 18th st. NV,
Washington 9. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

W.T., MO. Goou wages and tins.
Room and board. Call Waldorf 3S11
WAITRESS WANTED (White); must
pc experienced. Apply in person.
GAMEcOCK RESTAURANT, I7I6
WAITRESS WANTED. fun. or part
time. Apply BLUE MIRROR. S24
lAlh SC. NV after B. 81
MATTRESSES. part time, 90. 8 days.
MATTRESSES. over 81. well experi-
enced; good food service: one full
time night shift open; enc dinner
hour; excellent tips and Working
conditions. LIVINGSTON INN. 1850
Liyingston I'd. Sc. 10. 2-4SO0 after
MATTRESSES. experienced: eood pay:
no sun, work. Apply FERDINAND
GRILL. 1925 18th st. NV. -S4
WAITRESS. white. experienced and
neat; closed on Sunday; air condi-
TONED. DANNY'S STEAK HOUSE
corner GOOD Hope I'd. and Naylor
wAiffRisIissEs. white. over u. f,;iiS .,
part week; day and night shifts
RESTAURANT. 81. 1889. Call after
WAiTRI ssEs. experienced tray serv-
Ice, Apply SEAFARE RESTAURANT.
3og4 Conn. ave- ~
MATTRESSES. white, full time. snlit
HOUSE TAVERN In Silver sprir,g
experience not necessary. Phone
Oh. 30ul. Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
SILK FINISHERS

O1Lh f1NlSHERS
EnTp2eGrieneed; cool clean plant. Appl,
Franklin SITS. ne. --25
STENoGRAPHER, for welI-Enown
reaItori 5-day wk.: age, 1880. State
Salary aesired and full details In
8 leftsT Box 325-E,. Star. "a
SLEN0GRAPHER. living vicinity Sill
sa l spring Fun or part time. sH,
sTENoGRAPHER, part-time; nrs.
ierably with bookkeeping experience,
" hours to suit; permanent; George.
town location. Call Mon, or Tues
y-6, HO. 414l,
STENOGRAPHER, under 80. In claim
dept. Of large casualty insurance
COMPANY interesting work in con-
See MIR. BAILEY. AIS woodward
sTENoGRAPHER-part time. 1 ,ns,-.
ance ofiice in Bethesda: 81 hrs. :
s45a n NV S san &c arranged. ST
full time; suitable f or aoye Pnrs u
workers awaiting assignment Of
housewives available / or more day,
. sacn week. RE. 0664. 20
STENOGRAPHER. pleasant workins
conal.ions interesting work; liberia
STORAGE CO. 1882 22nd 81. NV
sLENOGhAPHER. for small patent
law ONCE; patent experience moi
essential; part or full time; perm.
nS-oay VIZ. 64l Washington Bldg
sIfNoGRRApHER-National puo,,e..
ton REQUIRES rapid, accurate. ste.
nographer; assist busy executive: K.
gay VIZ; vacation, insurance, hos
plantation; unusual opportunitiet
LOT aogancement; good starting sal.
sTEN0GRAPHER. expert. GOOD ner.
s ssoanality; High grade law once. Box
SIEN0.., law ONCE: NO exper, nee:
snort hours, good pay. vacation.
AoV: E4. 5000; Sun, IA. 66lln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

Secretary-R eceptionist
Girl with pleasant Appearance and
ps ersoFg'sl1ty -, e bs SECRETARY to tor
featuring plant In COLLEGE Park;
must be alert and efficient; salary
cernnnensurate with experience. M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
CHECKER
CASHIERS

Experienced only, for Sc, supe,
markets; full or part time. Appls
N person, Mon. and Tues, 1871;
SaYannan st. Sc. -25
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced
only; ~ types Of services. Apply IN.
NJ mediately, 6i2 18th st. NV. -25
DEAOTx OPERATORS, all : around
salons. Also manicurist wanted FOL
our Conn. ave. salon.. Excel. SALARY
and commission. EMILE, 122i
Conn. ave. Of
CIGAR CLERK-CASHIER for busy
ass aSans sv szp sP gSif but pn RS
1913 Georgia ave-. Silver Spring, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
HELP MoMEN

TYpIST, insurance company branch
oMce; g-oay week, conveniens doca-
II on' Piessant Working conoit1oans.
rs Gaa ~ ~. ~4ao.s -. ....,,.
1850 IL experienesa. ler se.vice
Sospitaii ymf ana other empioye
oenenss' advancement ~. Up
TYpTsT---Insurance eompany claim
dent has oneains for TWIST NJ he
sinner stenosrapher: 5.day. 4O-hr.
week; excellent working corlds. Mr..
LEVERING. 612 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

HYCREsT CHRISTMAS CARDS
SELL QUICK-PAY BIGI
No experience needed. Deluxe 2I-Card
81 assortment sell on sight. Keer
300 cash profit ON 100 boxes. EN-
BOSSED e-imprints so for
$l.25. Complete line. Ideal for fund
raising groups, too. Start earning
Get FREE imprint samples. assort-
ments on approval. HYCREST, rs
Chauncy. Dept. Am. Boston II.
CASH REWARD-$5OI
SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS
Yes, sell 100 boxes Of new 21-card
81 aSsortments; keep $50 cash
profit. It's easy. Embossed Christ
mas cards. low as so for S1.25
WITH NAME. Imprinted stationery.
matches, napkins; As new and dit
ferent nnoney-makers; assortments
on approval. FREE imprint sam
pies. FRIENDSHIP, 500 Adams,
Elmira. N. y
FLASH SIS EXTRA CASH SIS
Amazing profits; sell Christmas cards,
90 with name. $1.25. FREE SAM.
Plies Complete line Christmas,
everyday cards. stationery; special
offers. Write EMPIRE CARD. FL
mira, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
WANTED!

- s@-A>
PUBLIC RELATIONS PERSONNEL
A well-established local firm,
enjoying fine reputation, re-
1uires men and women Of high
caliber. You can earn $4,000
per year and more II you have
large acquaintance of mid
dle-class and upper class peo-
pie. We repeat, you can earn
$4,000 year in public rela-
tions work. This work does not
require you to engage In SELL
ing anything. 1t requires no
solicitation, or request for
favors. We are interested in
people who can talk interest
ingly about beauty, art and
culture. Full training will be
given you for this work. You
may work at this public rela-
lions Job during the day or
evening, full or part time.
Please write full particulars
concerning your previous en-
deavors and also your contacts
with organizations, social con-
facts, etc. Please address your
replies to Box 34-E. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

sALEsPERSON-Young woman. At
tractiye, capable, good background
Tor exclusive gown shop. Salary anS
commission. Apply FRANCES e
FRANCES. 1915 Conn. ave. NV.
SALES TRAINEE-Would you like /,
be . star salesman. be independent
CO. 2514 for appt.
|SALESW0MAN to assist In manage
ment Of small gift shop. CO. S134
ISALESWOMAN - Sewing instructor
woman interested in teaching sew
ing; basic knowledge Of sewing re
Hppis s1S re ssp sEWfNa p csNTEK
1905 Annapoiis I'd. BladensburE
Nd. Ask for Mr.. Ritter. manager
SECRETARY. permanent position
5 5n5Imun, week. ST. 4651. MRS
SECRETARY. age 81 to 80. Nationa
organization has opening for !
competent secretary: interesting
work. pleasant working conds. anc
surroundings; group insurance, re
tirement plan. once hours . tt
BIB; Call Ma. 0724 for appt.
SECRETARY to lawyer, lreferabl,
with law once experience. Write CIV
ing experience and salary expected
to Box 3S4-C. Star. "a
SECRETARY. age 23-40. with admin.
istrative experience; air transporta.
ton and expenses will be paid; per.
manent position in San Diego, Calf
Excellent salary. Phone IA. 1891
for interview appt. 80
SECRETARY-Law once: for sum.
mer months only; experience moi
necessary Call RE 3l40.
SECRETARY, interesting, diversified
work; hourly basis; full or part time
work. ST. 1871. 80
SECRETARY. experienced stenogra,
pher; long established company; s.
hr. wk.; salary, $3.120 per an
mum; many employe dement's; ex-
ceptional working conditions; new
air-condfttoned bldg. Please reply
tai status Box 2fs1 C. Star. --2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

MONEY AT HOME
National Concern Requires
the Services Of 4 Ladies With
Pleasant Speaking Voice
to Conduct Advertising
Campaign, No Selling, Good
Pay; Unlimited Phone
Necessary.
Box 332-C, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
NIGHT CASHIER
4 PM. to 10 PM: 6-day, 3s-hr. wk

Position open to man or woman in.
terested in permanent employment
With national sales organization
Convenient Sc. location. very pleas
ant working conditions. paid vaca,
tons. insurance benefits. Knowledg,
OF bookkeeping helpful accuracy II
work essential, Write BOX 232-
stating age, experience and saIar,
desired. Box 232-E. Star. -25
SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN-Gif
shop; experienced, references. Inter
view $50 to 10 am. or wilt,
GoozH GIFT SHOP, sis Pa. ave
YOUNG MAN or young woman: must,
and dramatics day camp counselor
Call Du. 6l62 for appt. III
UNION TRUST COMPANY of wash
mgton, d. G. has the following posi-
tons open: Tellers. Bookkeeping ma
chine operators and clerk -typists
Apply. to 18th and H ST. NV. ONCE
See Mr.. Lynn, Elk. 400. 20
WANTED-Men and women to tax,
orders for Sweet Georgia Brow
Beauty products. Sells on sight Il
colored clientele. Write for sampI
case offer. VALMoR. 2451-B. Mich
igan ave, Chicago 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
HELP MoMEN
FOJJNTAIN GIRL,

FOUNTAIN GIRLS, white or light
colored;f experienced only: recent
4 references. 5916 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
CLERK-TYPIsr
cLERK-TYP1sT

We need the services OF q capable
young woman, 21-35 years Of age,
who enjoys working with figures and
u capable Of typine 80 words per
minute. This Is an opportunity 70
yet start on the business side Of
the newspaper Apply Personnel.
8. and SATURDAYS. q 70
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
HELP MEN 9 WoAAEN Cont. ]

MAN TO DRIVE SMALL BUS for new
luxury apt. bldg, wife to. operate
suitable quarters with beautiful sur
transportation to and from the Dis.
trict line. Call Mr.. KIRKLAND, OIL
$500. for appointment. "a
NAN AND WIFE. middle-aged twf1ite)
for roadside restaurant near Win.
5947 after Z pm. Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24


WOMAN EoSn.i. , to drive station z wagon for
s SiaH Phone eH. ssas for inter
WOMAN. middle-aged, to liy. in;
iight household duties and small
h sssasy H. e : 31ssos one needing god
WOMAN. white. to assist in care Of
semi-invalid and with housework:
i've i've IN as as companion to 2 adults.
WOMAN twhite). capable of i,andiins
e eisystof elei HoE. f ns operate oyn
Box 17-G. Star. "a
W,0MEN-White, for restaurant work.
salary, $50 vk. and meals No ex-
Hr Hsrrs saol s sao Ne Lob
CAFETERIA. 1893 K st. NV. -2s
WOMEN. white, to candle and grade
eggs; viii train: . chance to learn
STATES ST. MARkETfNG, s47 virginia
WOMEN. 4, immediate placement;
hours, day or evening. RE. sl07.
WOMEN, 3, alert. capable; serve wait
b Ing Ay saa s customary r work n. from
Yo S WOMAN vi to R a;s S.s6' pnoS s
and help in once. Must be able to
do some tipping. r. C. III. BUTTON
" SON, 911 e st. NV. "a
LADY WITH CAR, full or part time:
wonderful opport. for large earn
ings selling real estate from your
home We teach you. Easy to earn
big money. SMITH REALTY, AP.
EXPERIENCED MILLINERY saleslady
wanted, Jo-BELLE HATS. 437 9TH
ADvERT;IsING AGENCY ARTIST,
work with art director: retail and
publications.; exper. lettering, illus
tration and finish art: perm; 81.
m day W. E TX 6gSS, NIB. COHEN.
colored. to take care of l-story
house and children; live in: good
salary. Call Ii. 3-7367, all day
sunday; Monday and Tuesday after
GENERAL OFFICE WORK. some mss *.
perience in typing and clerical
work; good salary. rapid advance
Hent, 5-day wk.; air-conditioned
lQ:30 to pm. WASHINGTON
FAEEE CO.. 30 L st. ne
FLAT WORK ASSORTERS, expert
encedt Apply to Mr.. Flippin, THE
BERGMAN LAUNDRY. 623 @ st.
YOUNG GIRL. recent high school
graduate, to assist with once work
ana typing. K q X SALES CO.,
"a LII "a q er q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24
TYPTST-CIERK

once worker. ability m
handle dictaphone, % to 4b age:
5000 salary. good working condition,
steady position; references. Report
Nh. kRESSIN, $50 New York ave.
NV. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-06-24

The Evening Star has . part-tims
position in the classified advertising
department. Ar opportunity for an
accurate typist with q good tele-
phone voice who Is capable and
would enjoy rendering service Ia
work no night hours Il interested
apply Personnel Once Room bn6
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
WITH
AL PALMER

OF BARQUES AND BIGHTS;
Captain Joe MercuriO, owner of
the Aileen Three, predicts that the
upcomlng season will be the great
est in tie not t0o-lengthy history
of the reef fishing fleet. Capt. Joe
added big IF" to his prediction
however; he says il depends on
how tourists were treated in this
preseason SESSION. One of best
methods of losing the tourist trade,
and those gorgeous green Yankee
dollars, was explained by Captain
Tommy L0nes, of the George III.
Bates.
Neglecting his two pet turtles
and brushing aside his Bluebeard-
type chin foliage, Capt Tommy
said us bottom boat fishermen
have been hearing many com
plants from tourists who take
their catch to restaurants for
cooking.
The wiser reStauranteurs charge
small nominal fee or the cook
ing and bank on the sale of pota-
toes, salad, drinks, etc, to bring
them their profit The nominal fee
for cooking is scaled as low as
possible to earn tie maximum
amount of goodwill. Those are the
smart restaurant operators, said
Lones, but there aren't enough of
them in Key West. Too many
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
EISENHOWER A KEY MAN

The people of the United States may not be of
TIE magnificent job that General of the Army Dwight d.
Eisenhower, Supreme Atlantic Commander, is doing in
Europe he enjoys the confidence and admiration
the leaders of the group OF nations planning COM
bined defense against Russian aggression.
Talk of General Esenhower's political prospects in
the United States fills many officials in the United States
with repdation They regard him indispensable and
pay tribute his tact forcefuness and experience Ger
tanly he has made great progress in bringing about the
satisfactory formation of European army.
The European military leaders do not hesitate
syrt that the job that the General doing in Europe
important than the Presidency One Belgian General
quoted by newspaper correspondent says that Amer-
would recognize this if the Russians sitting
tie Mexican border and General Eisenhower was trying
to unite forty-eigh different states resist them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02

places are charging menu prices
for cooking the fish the tourists
bring in themselves. ii isn't good
business for the city and some
thing should be done about it.
Soon, that is.
THE BARRACUDA BEAT: In.
cidentally, Capt Tommy, just to
keep things from getting dull in
the Blight, hereby claims the sea-
sons biggest catch; 173 fish, in
Guiding three Jewish. Norman
Maxwell now eligible for this col
umn's Order OF The Dorset Fin
now that he has hooked shark.
Caught it in the channel where
shark eight feet in length, such as
1t was, are very rare indeed. /.
Captain Shirley Carson, the only
woman fisherboat skipper on the
Blight (also the only one to fly the
Stars and Stripes so prominently
has recoveed from her strained
ankle and is back to the wheel. !.
In town this week to buy fishing
tackle: Pierre Dubois, of st. Do
nat, Quebec, Canada. (Mais, e'eSt
chez moi, mon vieuxl) Rue de
Rumor has it that F. B. Tippens,
Jr., viii build a 56-unit tourist
court near the Blight. If so it viii
be snooty, snazzy type affair
with swimming pool, etc. Best
kept secret along the dockside is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
~ BILL GLIB

az BILL GLIB con,
The motion made by City ood ON
,,;ss;oner John carbonell 70 coai-
- city ordinances should nave
been passed. II is of vital lllp1. o. )
e anca 70 the public to know Jus'
what ordinances are on the Doon e,
ho,s they've been amended, ana
=, or not they are outmodeo
by the passage of time. .,,s
civ Manager Dave King says
that proper Qualification VIII oe y
Great assistance to City Attorney
lester and City Judge AiDul ; = s
This is a minor factor SINCE D'.ii
~ these men hold responsible mIi-
nicipal jobs and should aIeau y
NOV the ordinances from a 70
z. .
The principle benefactors OF 4
properly prepared code will DC
YOU and 1.-The public. Most OF Us
aren't lawyers nor, until me ne,
cessity arises, are We lnteresteo
in legal matters. However, when
;ome important question comes
10. we should be able to look up
our exact rights and privileges
With a minimum of wasted tune.
This can't be done under present
conditions.
know. because in the course OF
writing this column there nave
been several instances IN when
/ wanted a reliable quote from
city ordinances. The present 'helt-
er.skelter' situation has prevented
this.
caa appreciate Commissioner
Maitland Adams point in not
wishing to pass on the matter Of
codifieation until after the forth
coming election. However, there IS
no reason why it should not be re-
vived and passed as soon as posi-
BILE after the election.
INTERESTING
The storm of controversy with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
queen @s MIstdss Cas-
Chapter 80

Chapter 33
s}&sss oonsasaare asx the
OIL s. ~ fiYufife8i + ~ al le
Johnny.fnane a. bit of road
way that was partially drifted
over.
The woman said, You're a
very discerning person. l thought
you were just getting tight with
Doris Yet. at the same time,
you discovered something. Didn't
you?"
Eyes"
Years ago, Doris was married
once before. She was quite young
at the time. The man was abso-
lutely no good Shortly after the
marriage he was sent to prison.
But even before that he had
walked out on Doris and her
mother, taking everything he
could lay his hands on. She got a
divorce, and no one here has ever
known"
I'm beginning to see" said
Johnny Then Doris married
again--to wealthy Jock wells.
And she's crazy about him.
know that if anything ever hap
pened to their marriage "
Shed die" Bea finished for
him. That's what she fears"
What happened to Doris
mother?"
shes been dead a number of
years
"You say" asked Johnny
thoughtfully, Doris first hus-
band walked off with a lot of
stuff"
Yes"
Would you recall anything
about an old spinet desk?" He
described the object that had
been in the auction rooms. Lets
presume her first husband stored
that desk in the auction house.
He knew it contained papers and
things of value. He planned to
call for il later. but in the mean
time was sent to prison and
Bea's face frightened as she
interrupted him. ''Yes--I remem-
Der that deskt And / also heard
that he had escaped from prison.
She stared at him intently. Don't
you see? Maybe he's behind this,
Maybe he's trying to threaten
Doris"
Johnny sighed. For your sake,
Eea, I'd like to think so. But I
doubt it. Somehow, your brother
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
Picture Regnesf
Fulfilled By
C. Of Commerce

Florida State Advertising Com
mission has requested information
and photographs about Key West
for release to their New York pub
licity agency.
This request was made by teie-
phone from Beverly Grizzard, d.
rector of the State Commission in
Tallahassee. The New York agency
specifically desires photos discriD-
ING points of interest and The Lit
tie White House. 1t is assumed that
President Harry S. Truman 5
pending visit is responsible for
this interest shown by the New
York publicity firm.
The Key West Chamber of Com
meree is filling the order today.
The material was ordered for a
Friday deadline in New York, so
it is assumed that the article viii
appear in the northern papers
next weekend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02
"Swell!r said Johnny. "Kaep
sthe light framed On tia 4 s.oo- IT,
NJ III u a. Il n nAsa2fyssf< :

SWELL said Johnny. Keep
fsea asss
s.Good ltick! the man called
as Johnny went back to the
coupe.
Bea Cronk's face was strained
and tense. He knew what she was
thinking, and it made him feel
like saying the hell with it, and
chucking the whole thing. And
yet, he felt, she had prepared
herself to see this thing through
now.
Grinning tightly as he started
the car up again, Johnny warned,
Hang on. This might be little
roughi"
The car Slowed roughly from
side to side. Then it found old
ruts beneath the new layer of
snow and the heavy tires dug in.
Johnny kept cunning it, and
they moved up the grade He
breathed with relief when they
reached the top of the low ridge
and the car shot forward again.
Moments later the white fence
Of The Colony swept into view.
The heavy car slid sideways
through the gate entrance. Ahead,
a large black opening showed in
the end of the high barn. He saw
that the big doors had been left
propped open and that cars were
parked inside. Al wide RUNWAY
led right through the barn,
He drove in, up behind one OF
of the other cars and cut the
ignition. AS they climbed out, he
heard water dropping from the
tenders of the cars. They could
not have been here long, he sur
missed.
Outside the barn, somewhere in
the stormy night, he heard the
deep. throaty barking of the great
Danes.
AS they reached the side en-
trance porch, Johnny heard the
dogs still barking out there in the
night.
Now they were inside the
house, shaking snow from their
clothes. Doctor Sam Clark him-
self had flung open the door.
Johnny's eyes frightened with re-
lief when he saw Nancy appear
behind him in the small, warm
study. She held a cocktail glass
in her hand.
(Ts be sentinusdl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-02

Bill Pent's method catching craw-
fish. The tap dancing fisherman
of the Key West Fish company
brushes aside all queries with this
startling gem of philosophy: You
gotta work, lad, you gotta work. :
Did you know that Pent is the
son of the late, great Bill Pent,
famed Scottish dancer of the haiy-
con past? s. One of the best
known figures around and about
the waterfront is too i'll. His
friends are worried,
ABOVE THE TTD1 MARK: This
ones about Grip Lastres' goat
which someone, in remarkable
moment of originality, named
Billy" The anti-fragrant critter
roamed the upper range of Simon
ton street for all of nine years be-
fore sticking its cilin whiskers in
TO trouble. Not only was he con-
tent with stealing and gorging him
self on Grips cigarettes, he got
very bitter about it, and, with a
blatant 'baaa", gazed with jaundi-
ced eye upon any who questioned
his right to gnaw on pilfered nico-
tine. One day Grip jammed a half
dollar and quarter into the pack
to see if Billy would digest it. Bill
ly did. That was the time when,
for a period of two weeks, the
neighborho0d small fry followed
the goat all over Key West, ac-
eording to Grip. Then, in fatal
moment of madness, Billy made
iunge at Grips mother who i'm
mediately told Grip who in
turn dispatched Billy 70 whatever
green pastures goats go to when
they're gone goats.
There was much weeping and
wailing among the neighborhood
kiddies' colony after Billy depart
ed but Grip and his Duddy-buddies
ignored such juvenile distress and
Immediately embarked on plan
to hold 6 goat-fry. Seems nobody
knew how to cook goat but there
were several volunteers with little
skill but much enthusiasm. So Bill
ly wound up as barbecue and
even today Grip viii tell you with
out too much coaxing, "You think
you've eaten tasty food? Think
you've eaten the best of beef?
Man, you amt eaten nothing UNI
til you've tried grilled goat lit
tastes terrible!"