davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

Mrs. verlie Grippe of Buffalo,
Wyo., a former Lodge Grass
resident, visited friends IN the
community over the week end.
The Grippe's son, Robert, is a
polio patient in the Sheridan
hospital. He has suffered par
alySis of the arms and should
erS and some of the lung, but
his condition is considered sat-
isfactory.
Karen Lanier spent the week
end with her mother and sister
in Billings.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Simpson during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bishop
and their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Bis
hop of SCOTS Bluff, Neb.
CLEAN clothes, personalized
care, Hardin Laundry Service.
Pickup and delivery through
Leavitt Cleaners, Tuesday and
Mrs. A. G.. westwood, ST.,
visited last week with her
daughter and Son-in-laW, MI.
and Mrs. Earl Mann in Upton,
Wyo., Mrs. Mann is teaching
English in the Upton high
Otto Niles of Brooklyn, N.
Y. was a guest during the week
of the Donald Deer Nose fam
lily, and accompanied Mr. Deer
Nose on a hunting trip in the
Big Horn mountains. Mr.. Niles,
who has extensive business in
tereStS in New York and abroad,
will leave this week for Nor
way.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Owen Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Nees and son,
Larry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Tirell of
La Mesa, Calf, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Owen of Hardin
were Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Owen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Williams
and daughter and Dave Will
liams of Roundup visited over
the week end with Dave Will
liamS' wife, Mrs. Carrie Will
liamS, English teacher in the
Lodge Grass schools.
CLEAN clothes, personalized
care, Hardin Laundry Service.
Pickup and delivery through
Leavitt Cleaners, Tuesday and
Friday.-Adv.
Leona Waddle, a member of
the senior class, was elected
president of the student coun-
Gil Tuesday evening. Other Of
ficerS are Joan Bergerson, vice
president and LuElla Mae
Taught, secretarv-treasurer ".
M. MatroSs and C.. E. Swinland,
superintendent and principal,
are co-sponsors of the group.
Jack Ball. a member of the
U. S. Coast Guard, who has
spent a 15-day leave with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Ball. left Sunday for a base
in Boston for further training
as an electrician.
Alfred Thomas and his
daughters, JoAnn and Carol,
drove to Spearfish, S. D., Fri
day where they spent the week
end with Mr.. Thomas parents.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Lodge Cross
Sociul Happenings

FACULTY WELCOMED
Members of the 1928 fac
ulty were welcomed into the
community Tuesday evening
when the Civic club enter
tanned with a ham dinner at
the Legion hall.
Mrs. Murry Brown, Civic club
president, welcomed the guests
and Mrs. Neva Clanin led in
the singing of the "Doxology"
preceding the serving. Mrs. v.
NJ. Matross was receiving hos
tess.
On the program the group
enjoyed viewing colored mo-
ton pictures of several of last
years football games as well
as the homecoming parade,
which were taken and shown
by Mrs. Leo Pattyn.
BIRTHDAY OBSERVED
The eleventh birthday of
Hazel Taught was observed
Monday when her mother, Mrs.
James Taught, complimented
her with a party at their
ranch home. Assisting with the
entertaining were Mrs. Harold
Simpson and Mrs. Jess Taught,
Jr.
Guests were Laura Westwood,
Claudia Clanin, Rita Forman-
ack, Kay ClaWson, Bobby Claw
son. Jackie Chandler. Mike
Pantoia, Larry Hughes, Jimmy
Schick, Jimmy Brown, damn
Bergerson, Sarah Cooper, Eli
cen Stimpson, Howard Stimp-
son, Anita Stevens, Loretta
BONNER. Terry Taught, Chuckie
Green, Rosyln Grove, Sharon
Mason. Nancy Lawrence, Bev-
erly Moore, Vonda and Joyce
Faueht and the honored guest.
Hazel.
ENTERTAINS FOR SON
Mrs. Betty Stewart enter
tained for her son Douglas
birthday on Sept. 26, when his
guests were Dickie Cooley. Ma
than Swanson, Kelvin Red Star.
In the evening Mrs. Stewart
invited Miss Clara Odds and
Miss Malvena Johnson IS din
ner guests to help Douglas
celebrate his birthday anniver-
sary which is the same as Miss
JohnSon'S.
MRS. SIMPSON HONORED
Mrs. Harold Simpson, nee
Norma Schick, was compli-
mented with a nuptial shower
when Miss Billy Burroughs en-
tertained for her at her home
Tuesday evening.
Invited guests were Miss Ra-
mona Roth, Miss Lola Ann
Bond, Miss Leona Waddle, Miss
damn Cooper, Miss Eula Mae
Roth, Miss Clara Shaw, Miss
Laura Ruth Miller, Miss Shir-
ley Erickson, Miss Janet Chat
ham, Mrs. Herman Schick,
Mrs. James Taught, Miss Carol
Chatham, Mrs. Jess Taught, Jr.,
Mrs. Raymond Howe, Mrs. Max
Richards, Mrs. Dick Chatham,
Miss Barbara Chatham, Miss
Edna George, Mrs. Harry
Simpson, Mrs. Jack Chatham,
Jr., Mrs. willard Wilson, Mrs.
Ted Baker, Mrs. Wesley Mullen
burg and Miss Donna Lee Kes-
ling. .
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Lodge Cross Briefs

Attending the Community
Concert "kick-off" dinner at
the American Legion hall in
Hardin Monday night were Mrs.
v. M. MatroSS, captain of the
local workers, Miss Clara Shaw
and A. E. Thomas, head of the
high school music department,
and his daughters, Miss JoAnn
and Carol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bum" Shubert
and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burris
and son, Rickie, were Sunday
visitors at the George RasmuS-
sen home.
Mrs. Hartford Bear Claw, who
was confined for several weeks
in the Crow Agency hospital,
is home and is reported i'm
proving in health.
Miss Virginia Rasmussen of
Billings visited during the week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rasmussen.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02

IS points ahead. Three of the
HuSkieS main line men were
out, two because of injuries
sustained during their game
with Bridger and one because
of illness.
Friday afternoon the Indians
will meet one of the confer
ence'S stronger title contenders,
the Bridger Scouts, in the first
conference home game.
The following Friday will be
the homecoming game when
they play the district cham
pions, the Park City Pirates,
also on the local gridiron.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-02
Indians Winners
In Second
Conference Game

Lodge Grass. - The Lodge
Grass Indians returned home
Friday afternoon with their
second conference victory when
they defeated the AbSarokee
HuSkies, 81 to 6.
again, as in the Custer game,
the play was called off at the
beginning of the fourth quar-
ter as the locals were the LEGAL
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Sex life after middle age

Ignorance and shame can do an
great harm in maturity as in ado
lescence," says Margaret Culkin
Banning.
In September Readers Digest,
she attacks common attitudes that
have wrecked many happy mar
riages. SSe tells why most of the
fears surrounding sex after middle
age are groundless, and shows how
love in later life can be wiser, less
selfish, even more beautiful than in
youth.
Learn how husbands and wives
can make "the vintage years" emo.
tionally rich and rewarding.
Get your September Readers Di-
gest today: Al articles of lasting
interest, condensed from leading
magazines, current books.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. LG1C. couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. toait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Donald Rogers. 21. Warrensburg., Ill. ant
nceS cnsntry Porter; GO o5 5ats + 4srd ST. NV NV
Alyerdas gSnse Hiser 1900 Eaton is 3D. aS
and Laura Hillman, 81, 1921 12tf
Martin Mart Dietz, s5. Arlington. va, ant
Margaret Travieso. 81. 5305 Connecticut
Socrates M. Eliopoulos, 4s, New York City
IeSP Rs,Ss Sssns s ss;.. st. sns
Philip Sheridan. 20 Collese PARK, Md
james and osEons M GS5pus chsss ss TEX
Luther Ross. 25. Charlottesville. Va, and
r, Rosetta aSs,c Grinags. 2s, ass 45sso St, nv :.
NV. and Christine Franco, IS. 1856
Calvert st. NV.
q 1yns sha orsne. sa asas eesD r'fse is
Costa Fior6y. by. 81. 1906 Calvert st. NV.
and Evelyn Bensen. 26. 4s14 41st
Bruce Macrae, 20. 5000 Bates I'd. ne.
and Laura Wyatt, 80, 17o2 Kalmia rd
BENJAMIN Sachs %. Silver Spring, Md,
and Mary, Grover, "a. I'LL 9th st. NV
Aksel Nielsen. 1900 Davenport st. NV
and Phebe Shelk, 1920 firth ST. NV
John Fitzgerald, 10, Hartford. Conn. and
Theresa LaCourse, 20, Haydenville
joseph McGrath, 25, Hyattsville. Md,
and Mildred Freitag. "a, Takoma Park
William Perry, SO. o614 3eth st. NV, and
Mary King. 81, Chevy Chase. Md.
Frederick Powell. 80, 2415 NJ st. nw
and Elsie Berry. II. 749 Morton st. NV
James Miller sr.. 81. 4332 Haley terr
Sc, and Sarah Nyman, "a, Arlington
David Neely. 30, 1914 Myrtle st. NV,
Horace Wilson, "A, Ala Franklin st. NV.
and Joyce Reid, 16. 2747 4th st. NV.
Joan Price. "a, 1857 Mintwood pi. NV.
John Smith, 33, and Cornllia Sanders. SO,
both Of 1920 g st. NV.
1 boh Ssrtef ef Eos u spS Gara g. nH
Dorothy Morris, p 1908 E Capitol
Christian wirz, 80, $500 eeth st. Sc, and
Anna Geldner, Al, 7l5 Randolph st. ne
William Patkus, 90, Chicago, and Patricia
Biles, 30. 1901 Calvert st. NV.
AdztaHl zDiHla st@ ssaa g. 7Ss ss ns s1a
Edais Ruth sRHI5sn sspsnel TO- DsSsGn sSsl st % no
Tommie Ware, .21, and Lillian Robinson
20, both of 616 L st. s.w.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Reserve Squadron 32l
On 15-Duy Active Duty

Marine Reserve Fighter Squad
ron 321, based at Anacostia Nava,
Air Station, is in the middle OF
a 15-day active duty training
period.
The units F8F "Bearcat" fight
ers take off at about 8 am. each
day and fly to Webster Auxiliary
Naval Air Station, near Patuxent
There they load bombs and
rockets and take off for Hannibal
Target" a half-sunken freighter
in Chesapeake Bay.
After the two-week daily stint
the squadron will resume its once
a-month training schedule.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Points for Porents-s, zd,'A 7heme. we''ee.

Mother-When I begin to worry
about John over in Korea either
bring the children swimming or
get a baby sitter and 60 work as
nurses aid at the hospital,
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. G. Bureau Of vital etatisties]
Laviria clagett. SO. New York City.
Fannie K. Liebman, 80, 2737 Devonshir,
pl. NV.
Mary Z. Morris. ~. 4430 Nichols ave. s.v
Georsie C. Sliced. 75. 261S L st. NV.
Luther II. Adair, 6S. 6O2 Edgewood st
ne.
John cretta. 67 1924 p st. NV.
Richard D. Hodge. SO. 16 Crittendon st
ne.
Katherine A. Carney. "a. 1874 P st. NV.
Gordon Duke. Sc, 744 3rd st. NV.
William H. McColley. 52 1406 53rd st. sc
FSth Fets5 \ :. salsr saksl' g. cheyy Chase, Md.
Miriam Robinson. 80. Burlington. N C.
Alma T. Morgan. 81. 4915 18th st. NV.
Margle <. Pryor. A. 1919 Vermont ave
Elizabeth E. Canine, s, Oakland. Calf.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Judge Proves Unpopular

GARY, Ind. (P)-Judge Gilbert
Gutenberg of Gary is beginning to
have kindred feeling for baseball
umpires. After a period of being
roughly handled in traffic cases,
defendants began to put the Judge
in the popularity class of umpires.
The judge finally had a rubber
stamp made for judge-change re-
quests after II different judges
sat in his chair in q two-day
period. asap
Evening star., 1952-08-22
ADAM A. WESCHLER q OON.
Auctfoneers.

TBBEEEEEHf BETaeHED sATG sFGcco g pWIis5s, pyAEEAgks
sIso6oeMs. Is6 y oil FIRED Hor-wXrER
By virtue q . decree Of the United
Of Columbia. Re Civil Action No.
win offer for sale BY public auction.
nAY n front nHE of the ths P.Y premises S On ERI-
BFR' 1852. AT THREE ocLocK gel SEX
PM. the. following described land
and premises. situate in the District
Ct Columbia to wit: Lot 5 in Square
2a:g5 2ga25 IN W. mssurs addition to the
recorded in the Once Of he Sur.
yeyor, for the District of Columbia
in Liber "a at Folio IL. subject to
the covenant that no building or
structed within s feet Of the front
or 18th Street line Of said lot, said
coyenant to run with the land,
TERMS OF SALE: .one-third, Of
cash. the balance in two equal I'M
staliments represented by the prom
issory notes OF the purchaser. pay
able In one and two years. with i'm
terest at six. per. cent per annum
annaaliy.' @ s' secured q e by pnroie iirss deed ei
trust upon the property sold: Or all
A deposit Of S50O.00 required Of
purchaser at time OF sale. All con-
veyancing. recording. revenue stamps
chaser. Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty. days from
day Of sale, otherwise trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
erty at risk and cost OF defaultins
purchaser. after flve days advertise
ment Of such resale In some news
paper published In the City Of Wash
cHARIEs B. SULLIVAN. Jr..
ALVIN NEWMYER. ST..
au15, % .29-se6 Trustees.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Solesmon's Body Recovered

HAGERSTOWN. Md. Aug. 2l
lR.-The body of Donald Bond
so : year : old Hagerstown auto
salesman who drowned last Tues
day in the Potomac River, was re-
covered yesterday short distance
below where he fell from his boat
Evening star., 1952-08-22
Births Reported
From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics


BOYS.
Donald and Jeanne Appel.
Clifton and Susie Blackburn.
Angelo and Sophie Caputo.
John and Mavis Cummings.
John and Gertrude Dunnigan.
Erwin and Freda Garfinkle.
Robert and Alice Gresham.
Jesse and Alice Hardin.
Thomas and Jacauelyn Miller.
Jay and Mary Mount
Roland and Mary Pruitt.
Olof and Nellie Schelin.
! Andrew and Mamie Duvall,
Robert and Ruby Lakes.
Harrison and Catherine Smith.
Paul and Josephine Trimiar.
Aaron and Rosalind Baskin.
Donald and Josephine Breakiron.
Ralph and Margaret Crandsu.
Paul and Teresa DeTeresi.
Edwin and Lucille freeman.
Arthur and Georgiana Green.
Floyd and Vernel Grifsn.
Leo and Pauline Meadows.
Eric and Mable Mori.
Carl and Helen Pohlig,
Mitchell and Lila Sclawy.
Belton and Carlee Edwards.
Georges and Pearl Mitchell,
Herbert and Helsn g,SI sIsncii.
Thomas and Dorothy Allen.
Taui and Ruth Arnstein.
! Vince and Agnes Arnold.
cornelius and CorteZ Ayent.
Jennings and Frances Ballard.
| Alfred and Easther Barden.
Clyde and Bernice Beall.
Nester and Jane Brazier.
David and Jennie Carper.
Ben and Jane Depenbrock.
Arthur and Mary Donaldson,
william and Nancy Eacho. jr.
EdWln and MaviS Florman,
! ALBERT and Ina Gilbert
Edward and Mary Hatosy.
John and Mary Hofler.
CnarleS and Matte James.
John and Claire Larson.
Robert and Nettie Matthews.
DANIEL and Ruth Miller
Joseph and Evelyn MONTGOMERY.
Myron and Ethel Oliphant.
william and Bette Orr
| Bobby and Shirley Roberts,
| Gus and Sophie Ron1anfas.
Fred and Mary Sink.
stephen and Ann Skubik,
James and Muriel Sewers.
Paul and Doris Sullivan.
William and Katherine Vier, ir.
Humoert and Lillian Venture.
Nathanial and Fannie Allen.
Eugene and Frances Brown
Teruti and Betty Shimabukuro.
Evening star., 1952-08-22

Infant Welsh, Rockville. Md.
IInfant infant Mozingo 339 35th st. ne,
Infant Fowlkes. Seat Pleasant. Md.
William I. Blake. ~. 22l ST. NV.
Holandus H. Cooper. 55. 1907 Trinidad
ave. ne.
George Malery.. 81, 14I4 Florida ave NV.
EIiy EEmiily r Marshall. q. 900 Third st. s.w.
Ruth L. Sims. 81. washington.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts contracted by any one
other than myself. LOUIS Z. FOLEY,
5406 Manchester dr.. Sc, Washing.
1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts contracted by anyone other
than myself. BURTON NJ. SHAPLIN,
4604 2lst ST., WASHINGTON, 1S.
Evening star., 1952-08-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
Wake Up
To More Comfort
Without Nagginx Backachs

Without Nagging Backache
Nagging backache, loss Of pep and energy.
headaches and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say good
kidney function il very important to good
health. When some everyday condition, such
as stress and strain. causes this important
function to slow down, many folks sufernag-
ging backache-feel miserable. Minor blad-
der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or orfrequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys If these condi.
tions bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over so years. It's amazing how many times
Doan's give happy relief from these discom.
forts-help the 15 mileso Of kidneytubes and fl
ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
~ 0A
Evening star., 1952-08-22
THOs. . OWEN 4 SON, Auctioneera
4S6 Southern Building.

Trustees Sale Of Valuable Improved
Real Estate Consisting of an Un-
divided One half Interest In Two
story Brick Dwelling. Being Premises
PA %" Street Northwest.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust
So SSE 5ss e In Liner II: .s M9 r.eaS: sS
Of the District Of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured
win sell, at public auction within the
se 6utbssn e Tbss sSdIn&s oTsh z sGa pte.1P sSS%
81 SSI III SsEssE; 4ASS pSS y II ME-
GEMaERk ocEpck kkRR: Il. lssa tollST,nso az oEs
scribed land and premises; situate
in the District Of Columbia. ard
Sf11Sns'eoo TfpEp e aha 0eiRT MrEkssT Al IN
AND TO Lot numbered Two Hun
dred Thirty-one t231) in Square Six
Hundred Seventeen t617l in the
subdivision. made by. Nathaniel J.
Taube ct al. as per plat recorded in
Tessrds rss s0Sf s s sl once S ot hs hs Sf n:
~ for r.. District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed
OF trust for approximately $500.
further particulars of which will be
announeed at time Of sale; the pur.
paid. in cash. A. deposit Of $500 90
required. Canveyancing. recording.
etc. ut purchasers cost. Terms to
be complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property. may be advertised and rec
''-1 ABRAHAM r. LEVIN.
,ss9HIa5T C. wEIoHTl1I,A!Ns!
(Continued on Next PaRe)
Evening star., 1952-08-22
TH0s. J: OWEN q SON, 11cfioneers.
$50 Southern BUILDING,

TEqsteei Eox n-;sH sale q Of Valuable I, Txo.story
PREMISES No. % 4 Street. South
By virtue Of . certain deed q,
a47s. Folio 4s4 cts ct SEQ, ~ Of IiIs ths ,an2 NO;
records Of. the District Of coiumbis.
and at the request Of the party
trustees will sch, at public eTsaen amctien
IN front Of the premises, on TTTEH.
DAY. THE TWENTY-sIXTH pAY
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the foi-
lowing described land and premiseS.
situate in the District OF Columbis.
ana DESIGNATED as and being Iof
90. Moses's subdivision Of Lots in
square 64o. as per plat recorded
sae a Foiia FR,St5ict fos e Columbia in Libsr 20
Terms: Sold subject to q prior
!buildtng association) deed Of trust
for approximately. $4.6S6. .0s further
particulars. Of which will be an-
nounced at time Of sale; the pur.
chase price, above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500. 90
Iequlreq. Conveyancing, recording,
ETC.. at purchasers cost. Adjust.
Terms to be compiled With within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
1eited and the property may b0
advertised and resold at the discre.
5csspKA 5sSAmK edAHSEl &. %EElEDA.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Prisoners Songs
Result in Booking
From Outsiders
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SALEM, Oreg., Sept. 1.-Two
Oregon State Prison inmates made
such a hit with a couple of songs
they wrote for a prison show last
winter that now they're in busi-
ness from the inside, too.
They've picked up some 1inan-
cial backing and the approval of
Warden Virgil O'Malley and have
turned out a half dozen new songs.
When last winters show writ
ten, staged and acted by convicts
turned up a profit Of 400 for
the Heart Fund, the two men who
got the biggest critical praise
were Seth Schwartz, 80, and Bob
Nealy, 46. Their songs, "It's No
Dream" and ''Too Many Clouds
in the Sky" had brought down
the house.
The warden approved when they
said they wanted to go into the
music business and got backing
from outsiders they won't name.
They are turning out records,
on tape. with the prison orchestra.
They've arranged, too, for sheet
music publication.
Schwartz, serving his third
term for forgery, has completed
four years of his 20-year term.
Nealy is on his eighth term. this
one for life on an assault-with-
intept-to-kill conviction.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Democrats for Mccarthy
Established in Wisconsin
BY the Assseiosed Pres,

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 19.-For-
nation of a Statewide Wisconsin
Democrats for Mccarthy" organ
ization was announced in Mil
waukee yesterday by William r.
Callahan, its chairman.
"We express our unqualified
condemnation Of the campaign of
distortion. falsehood and misrep-
resentation carried on in the
primary election campaign against
Republic Senator Mccarthy of
Wisconsin," the announcement
said.
"We feel that a failure to re-
turn Senator Mccarthy to the
Senate would be a grave setback
to the internal security of the
United States"
Evening star., 1952-09-19

WASHINGTON
Dolly, $50 to s PM.
Thurs, 1890 to 9 PM.
ARLINGTON
Daily. 10 TO s PM
Mon., Fri. 1880
to $50 PM.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02

Chapter IL
MARCIA was on time. twenty
WI minutes ahead OF time. as a
matter Of fact. 90 meet Tommy az
the airport. She had remembered
how disappointed she had been.
upon her arrival. not To have been
met. therefore she was not going
20 have any friend Of hers suffer
that same disappointment
She had forgotten that his eyes
We're so blue. that he was SO tall.
50 bFOad. Why, he was a very hand
some Young mani Very special. the
sort who stood out IN a crowd
crisp. clean. casually right. No
doubt as 10 his ancestors
let me look al you. Tommy
sad tie held her al arms length.
ieasiing hungry eyes on her.
Mercy" Marcia laughed. color
ing under such scrutiny. her throat
feeling suddenly tight. To think
she had thought she might not
want 20 see Toni When she had
missed him SO. she really had. The
way ono misses a bic brother. a
friend Of long standing. Don't !
look all rightT Have I changed
that muchT"
You look all right 90 me: you
always have" he returned prompt
~. Has eyes still retained that
intcntness. Changed Yes and no.
Your skins whittier. you're thinner.
| believe. But just as pretty as
ever The preitiesi girl a fellow
ever kissed Only you haven't
kissed me. Don't | rate a kiss.
Mareiaf jus a brotherly peck on
one check"
) ''Of courSel- Marcia tilted her
head. offering a check. II was not
like Tommy 10 ask. she was sur
; prisad ne had not Just gone ahead
and kissed her.
She was surprised now when
he obediently deposited just the
restrained little peck he had asked
for on the place he had asked for
AS well.
Had he changed. too YVES Nc
more subdued. more In check.
more groWn-upg
You look very pretty yourself"
she said shyly. suddenly feeling
shy, almost strange with him.
Why. thank you. missl And
here ! was scared still you might
tot remember me"
SILLY" Laughing with him. the
sirangencSs was swept away. Tic
was the same old Tommy: he Just
felt sort of shy. ar scared. as she
had. because IL had been SO long
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-02
Communists
Organize Students

SRiNAGAR. Kashmir ~
kashFnir's small. bat well-knit
Communist party h concen-
irating on the creation Of cells
or pockets among kashmir stu.
dents.
Officials here said a procession
81 Sringar students against the
British governments policy In
Egypt" was Communications
mated, and blamed the same left.
wing organizations for q student
strike against higher tuition IN
the states schools.