davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
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key West and Vicinity. Con
tlIslea eiousiy. windy and or.
eAsional light raln tbs after
noon. clearing and windy 70
night Fair and not ~ windy
Thursday. Colder this Afternoon.
much colder tonight cuntinued
cold Thursday Fresh % strong
nofthAsss and norfh wtnds
diminishing and l,ecumlnK norsh.
erls SMALL CRAFT WARNING.
Finrida clssrine today. Cor
fQnsEht and Thursday. Calder IN
south and east portion to-day and
continued rather cold otherulsc
totsy and lorRhi. Warmer
Thursday.
Jacksonville thu the Florist
Straits and East Gulf: Fucsh h
Occasionally moderately strong
z9f3o n1ph. noftherly wl6Qa
fr1dueIl> diminishing lac ioatt.
Thursday moderate nkfihefh
uinII* ressiy cioudy 4fatIIfr.
K<u showers in exifcfne noIth
portion early ihls morning.
MANI FLA~-sa1ALk~ GRAFT
WAN MING continued N 4 30 All.
south ~ Jacksonville throo9h Ihe
Keys and up tho west fIuf4ln
cbesi % Tampa. Northwest wIn1t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

~tfTnsE = lkkNNnF 4flfEM that
~ nnsaees Nms@ @Ns14snN xn
HaAe s. hastness 4Ae4f - ft4f
tlaMa mame a. Aonf4hlf hA4Mtf
fTeff ii fha ENt ~ keN Wei
ftaFfa8 Imtenaa - RS stsI 80 sid
m2mse mASh fhs fAMrk ~ enc t4Feat4
co4Fs % Menrus ccantF. FIoFles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

WELL established restaurant bust.
ness for sale. selling due 10 sick.
ness. Inquire U04 Truman Ave.
Phone ie4l. fehl5.if
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

GENERAL office and little book
keeping experience required. A..
ply key west Coca Cola Go.
feh25 a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

WAITRESS wanted Immediately
RauI's kesiaurasi. Phone isaa Coz
interview. feb5 ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

BEAuTIciAN. Apply ssell's Beauty
Nook. AL Simoninn STREET.
feh2a Il
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

1850 Is h.p. Scott Alwater 0ui
board motor. s2oo. Cali isss ".
ieh2s a,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

1870 ~ III w ~
ztHts uasaf street
hes West. ~.
febs- MAJ k*l< A. gsss
~ TuE sEnstsT sosnv a. N 4
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ANa ron aoSRoE gat NV
~ tnA>tiznN.
sn~s -. I1-fg
FritkkST T. ItMn
Complainant
VIVA LAMB
~arssE az rrns.sc Arcs
- <E&A f.AMfE
$50 Tow effssn Axenas.
fhiimat inhlA. f.ennnN&s ania.
NsH AttE titnEfkN NoTiFIFn
hat suif fof alseree has hesn filed
Na4nef Ssu hNfeim and yau are re-
t1tFea ." serve rnnf ~ tnuf an-
tner on affnFnef foF ths Complain.
~ 500 flie the nriGinai theFeoi
z - Fhe ttefh - fhia saurt an 40
Z. fore Aafth eist. a =. fs1a
'ih,rs - i,eefes ife cenfeeso Wlll
~ ehttrea aNAlnNi ksssi
tsATtIs ~ key Wesa Manros
nunft. f1eflda. ihis seth aas ~
ffsftass4s -,
-. e.ns A. .u.ua
.s@.n ~ 49,.
~ tNst FinFeuse E 4ANtsr
nfputF clerk
Nkl4tE NsQisl NAi.lsn IN.
Nh&<Iet fssr tnfnpla lnang
hitehted ftteet.
80 Xttt. tIuff.iNs
HhxT uArba 9.ie.fk41
-~--~-~--=--------~--
rAs.a ann ANS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

@t*a "a kef West. Ffarian. snIs
eIth ft4y - Fthfnhrs. fess
AnnlE a thANs H<s{k.A&n
NhtffstFT Al fKfMAN@
ziets fiasaf Street
Hes West. va
febs- ola ~. gsss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27
Classified
Advertising
Brings
Results
TELEPHONE
81


~ FT. REBEL trunk cabin hoal
See Al Garrison Bighl.
fch25 Gls
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

DAY Waitress. Experienced. Good
pay. Apply 1905 Truman Ave.
febeo;l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

CABIN CRUISER. ss long. is'
beam, Fully equipped wRh Chry
Ser twin marine engine. Reason
able. Luther pinder. Ocean Mos
Hotel. fch22 ST.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

EXPERIENCED waitress wanted
iAiiai's Restaurant. 227 Duyal NJ
feh20tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

Key wes'. ia Pee =. 1854
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

REFINED vocalist. pianist. Apply
Crosswinds Lounge. Marathon.
Fla. Call John. ss2l. feb27-6s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

BANJO cost s23s. make offer. Gu.
Tar and case. sls Electric Nah
Mixer. $40. Canoe and trailer corn.
plele. SIS. q. W. Marker. Mara
thoa. Fla icbaG. n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

AuCTIONEER. Duke DE Keno cfo
Adj. Sound Truck or GO Flemlng
~. fcbas 9tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

SALESMAN wanted. Apply Herbert
Marshall Co.. $40 Southard.
ieb1i oix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

! SCREENED dvsra - -
~ a eaeh Dltks TIRE Service
- Truman Ave feh2s n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-02-27

~ ruE ssnstsr sasav e. IN 4
~tNttshtTt % ssssaas. sIU4<|11
~ AM fOn uOxHog s.a9 <T0.
~ ttiAssEnN.
tn~F -. r1~fy
F,,ltHkST q ItNn.
, 1952-06-09

- EIOpOSGQ lOIu1S@ " OlLIdC Gu1lCA ILL., pans
and specifications, are on file at the office of the Virgin Islands
Housing and Redevelopment Authority, F. @. Box So, CHAR
LOTTE AMALIE, ST. THOMAS, VIRGIN STANDS. These.
may also be obtained at the offices of Schimmelpfenng Ruiz
& Gonzalez, Architects, Monserrate Buildings, Rio Piedras
Puerto Rico.
Copies of the documents may be obtained by p~rospective1
bidders upon depositing a certified check for One Hundred
Dollars $lO0O0) with the Virgin Islands Housing & RedevelopI
ment Authority for each set of documents SO obtained. Such
deposit will be refunded upon return Of the plans and docu-l
ments in good condition within a period Of ten QO days after
the opening Of bids.
A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Virgin Is
lands Housing & Redeveopment Authority, US. Government
Bonds or satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder and.
acceptable surety, in an amount equal to five per cent l5%) of
the bid shall be submitted with each bid.
The successful bidder will be required to furnish salts
factory performance and payment bond.
Bidders attention is called to the fact that under the con-
ract, the Contractor, shall be required to pay not less than the
minimum wage rate set forth III the specification and to COM
DIV with the minimum wage laws now in effect in ST. Croix,
II. i, and With any minimum wage laws that may come into
effect during the life Of the Contract, without increase il con
tract price.
The Virgin Islands Housing g Redevelopment Authority
reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any
informaIities in bidding.
No bids shall be withdrawn for a period Of sixty (60) days
subsequent to the opening Of bids without the consent Of the
Virgin Islands Housing 3 Redevelopment Authority.
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING 8
REDEvELoPMENT AUTHORITY
HENRY w. DE LAGARDE
%## T-@--4s-- $50
, 1952-06-09
VIRGIN ISLANDS HOUSING & -REDEvELOPMENT
AUTHORITY
Charlotte Amalie. ST, Thomas. Virgin Islands. U.S.A.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
PROJECT Wiz. christiansted. ST. croix. VI.

PROJECT vI-l-2. christiansted. ST. Croix. Y. i.
The Virgin Islands Housing & Redevelopment Authority
will receive sealed bids until 2 pm. on the 10th day OF June
1852 at its office III Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, Virgin Is
lands, at which time and place all bids viii be publicly opened
and read aloud, for the construction Of a Housing Develop
ment at ST. Croix, ". i. described thus:
FOURTEEN uA REINFORCED CONCRETE BUILD
INGS WITH LOAD EARIN CLAY BLOCK
WALLS. OF TWO-SToRY TYPE COMPRISING ONE
HUNDRED TEN ll0) DWELLING UNITS; To-
GETHER WITH UTILITIES AND SITE IMPROVE
MENTS. UNDERGROUND cIsTERNS. cELoRINA-
TON PUMPING STATION. ALL IN ACCORDANCE
WITH THE CONTRACT AS PRE-
PARED BY SCHIMMELPFENNIG. RUIZ & COMA
LEI. ARCHITECTS. RIO PIEDRAS. y. r.
, 1952-06-09
NTHRU Hf@SA

Cris Green

Maidens fair and divorces tried
to enroll Ted Dale in the school
of matrimony. Said Ted to Guy,
1.-THE best sailors are single men,
A charming Miss came along
and Ted was last seen walking
the plank.
Last summer four bachelors
|lunched together at the Conan
Armstrong, Bill Moor
head, Ted Dale and Guy Rey-
Inolds. They agreed that married
men may live longer, but in their
opinion single men were happier.
Now Guy is saying, Its sure
lonesome around here these
days"
Irene Bayne's two opponents
sang a duet entitled aGood Night
Irene" Politicians in st. Thomas
may yet learn, as those in Chile
have recently that, the hand that
rocks the cradle may also rule
the land"
Paul Joseph said: Before he be
came Police Judge no one here
knew anything about justifiable
Ihomicides. Now we have had two
Of them in a row and do not want
any more"
ssTootsp was shot on January
Is, 1852; the present Police Judge
was sworn in on March %, 1852.
Ny grandfather used to say,
Monkey knows what tree to
climb"
Bill Greer shouts: Reopen the
Woodstock CASE The Governor
replies: st was never closed"
Mr.. Woodstock isn't listening to
either one. He took a trip to st.
Kits because people told him to
cross the water if he wanted to
change his luck.
-
a CALYPSO says the policeman
put the girl in jail for walking in
the rain in her birthday suit.
Friends Of Judge Christian and
Mrs. Nc Gowan say that a new
verse should be added: @The
judge put the woman in jail for
trying to have the last word"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
AUSTRIANS RESENT U. S.
PROTEST ON PRO-NAZI
AMNESTY LAWS

VIENNA, (JTA) - There is
strong resentment in official cir
cles here against the State De-
partment's protest on the Nazi
amnesty laws passed by the Au-
strian Parliament, and the Amer
lean threat to veto the legislation
in the Allied Council.
It was learned here that high
officials of the Peoples Party, the
major government party, are
suggesting that Austria reject the
American protest. The Austrian
press is also hostile to the Ameri-
can position. Both officials and
newspapers insist that the pur-
pose of the legislation is only to
restore the economic means of
existence" to persons whose only
crime, was to have once occupied
''unimportant positions in the
Nazi Party"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08

countries where Jewish activity
is not allowed, the Israel Foreign
Minister said that from a Jewish
point of view these Jews are
"strangled," while in the u. S.
Jews are free to support Israel
as well as to provide funds for
their own community needs. He
stressed the importance for Jews
outside of Israel to maintain a
link with Israel, emphasizing the
fact that this saved Jews from
humiliation and assimilation.
Speaking of immigration OF
Jews from free democratic coun-
tries to Israel, Mr.. Sharett said
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
ISRAEL SEEKS TO BROADEN
FRIENDSHIP WITH. U. S.

TEL AVN, (JTA) = Israel is
interested in maintaining friend
ly relations with the United
States and is striving to broaden
the friendship between the two
countries, Foreign Minister
MoShe Sharett declared here last
week at a public meeting ar
ranged by the Mapai, Israel's
Labor Party.
The tie between Israel and the
United States are the 100000
American Jews who are free to
organize and maintain relations
with Jews in other countries, Mr..
Sharett said. 1--WE call upon all
nations to allow their Jews the
freedom to maintain contact with
Israel" he stated.
Referring to Jews who live in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
A JOYFUL SUMMER ="

that such immigration was essen
tial for both Israel and the Jews
living in countries outside of the
Jewish state. ut will strengthen
the link between the two," he
pointed out.
MIR. Sharett concluded his adj
dress hailing democracy which.
he said, is "moSt vital' for the
Jewish people. Without democ-
racy, the Jewish people will as
simulate, he declared, apparently
referring to the situation of Jews
in the countries behind the Iron
Curtain, where Jewish life is
gradually disappearing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08

1t didn't seem possible that the
same thing would happen to
Henry Laskau twice. At the 1948
Olympics the U. S. amateur
walking champion was rated a
good chance to win in this event.
But he was disqualified for not
walking according to rules. Bent
on making up for the disappoint-
ment, he went to Helsinki this
year. Again he was disqualified.
The explanation was that he
failed to have one foot touching
the ground at all times. Just be-
fore Laskau went to Helsinki he
gave a talk before the B'nai
Birth Sports Lodge in New York
and discussed the problem of his
disqualification in 1948. He main
tanned that the ruling was unjust
and that he had walked strictly
according to specifications. He
said that the judges were not ac-
rcustomed to his style.
Henry cited as an example the
Pan-American Games at Argen-
tina. There, he said, he won the
title and was not disqualified
even though the judges were
generally stricter than the other
judges who tossed him out. He
vowed that before he took part
in the Olympic event again, he
would have a practice walk for
the officials to see whether he
was doing o. K. But Laskau's
Olympic dreams went up in
smoke. It'll be another four years
before a third chance comes up
AS reports from the Olympics
Streamed across the sports desk
it became evident that Jewish
athletes from all parts of the
world were participating. While
it was practically impossible to
learn who all of them were,
several bits of information pro-
vided an indication of the extent
to which Jewish stars were rep
resenting teams from the various
nations. Australia sent two track
stars, Raymond Weinberg, who
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-08-08
JEWS IN
SPORTS
BY BILL WOLF
Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Agency, Incl

runs the hurdles, and Morris Cur
otta, runner. Boris Gurevich, on
the Soviet team, won a gold
medal for wrestling in the light
weight division. Britain entered
Pete Elliot, a diver, and Allan
Jay was member of the British
fencing team. Two members of
India's water polo team were
Isaac Mansoor, who was the cap
tain of the Indian water polo
team at the last Maccabiah, and
David Sopher -.
The headlines were telling us
about King Farouk getting boot
ed out of Egypt. At the Olympics
in Helsinki there was one Jewish
athlete who surely didn't have
any tears to shed for the king
having to pack his trunks GOA by
press tallieS) and get out. Zouzi
Harari, on the Egyptian Olympic
basketball team, remembers the
raw deal he got via Farouk in the
1913 Olympics. Then he was
chosen to be on the team, but an
order issued by the King barred
Jewish athletes from taking part.
Harari is captain of the Maccabi
team of Cairo
Henry Wittenberg, U. S. wrest-
Ter, lost for the second time in IA
years when he was defeated in
one of the Olympic wrestling
contests. After pinnine Switzer-
lands Willy Lardon, Wittenberg
was downed in a decision by
Viking Palm Of Sweden. Henry,
who is a policeman in New York,
finally wound up taking second
place :.
Chess star Herman Steiner
turned down a chance to 60 to
the Olympics as a U. S. repre-
sentative. Steiner announced his
decision after he lost to Larry
Evans in the U. S. open cham
pionship. When first asked to GO
to HelSinki, Steiner accepted ten
tatively, but then changed his
mind. The reason given was that
his terms had not been met. What
the terms consisted of was not
disclosed
Dick Savitt got back in the
winning column with his triumph
in the Middle Atlantic grass
courts tennis championship. Play
ing in Baltimore, he defeated
Straight Clark 81, GO, 6-3
Earlier in the tournament, Savitt
and Fred Kovaleski, who were
teamed in the doubles play, were
defeated by the Mexican team OF
Gustavo Palafox. and Pancho
Puente
Looking toward the Maccabiah
that will be held in Israel next
year, one of the likely U. S.
swimming prospects is Phoebe
Rosen. She's been a member Of
the Women's Swimming Associa.
ton of New York ever since she
was seven and has won 10s
medals and Is trophies during the
course of her career. She special
lies in freestyle. Not only is
Phoebe Rosen swimmer. She is
also a doctor interning in a hos.
pital, in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
kx III. A..eeiat.d Pres. .

NEW YORK, July 30.-Consuelo
Vanderbilt Balsan. pawn Of q love-
less 1905 marriage of American
wealth to a British title. says she
was ordered to have a child to
prevent Winston Churchill from
becoming 10th Duke Of Marl-
borough.
In her memoirs, appearing in
the current issue of the Ladies'
Home Journal, Mrs. Balsan re-
calls her first meeting with the
dowager Duchess of Marlborough,
grandmother of the duke she had
recently married.
"Your first duty is to have a
child and it must be son." the
old duchess told the 18-year-old
American duchess, because it
would be intolerable to have that
little upstart Winston become
duke"
Mr.. Churchill, Britain's present
prime minister. was a cousin of
the ninth Duke of Marlborough
Evening star., 1952-07-30
Memoirs Reveal Plan to Bar
Title of Duke for Churchill

and at that time next in line for
the title. Mrs. Balsan, after many
years of separation from Marl-
borough. divorced him in 1920 and
later married Jacques Balsan. a
Frenchman.
One of her two sons by Marl-
borough became the 10th Duke
of Marlborough on his fathers
death.
In previously published in
Stallment of her memoirs. Mrs.
Balsan told how her socially am
bilious mother, Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt. opened negotiations
leading to the alliance-when
Consuelo was 16-through Marl-
borough's aunt, then Vicereine Of
India.
The following year the impover-
ished duke was introduced to her
in England and later was invited
to visit the Vanderbilts in New
port. Meanwhile, the young
heiress had fallen in love with a
young American she identifies
merely as "R."
Immediately before Marlbor-
ough's visit, Consuelo's 'life be-
came that of prisoner, with my
mother and my governess as
wardens."
Her determination to marry the
man she loved led eventually to
a scene during which her strong
minded. dominating mother said
'She would not hesitate to shoot
a man who she considered would
ruin my life"
The girl capitulated, however,
after family friend informed her
the scene had resulted in Mrs.
Vanderbilt's having a heart at
tack.
Marlborough. she relates,
brought an English lawyer with
him to negotiate a marriage set
tlement with the Vanderbilts. She
does not reveal the amount of the
final settlement, but subsequent
legal proceedings involving the
Vanderbilt estate indicated the
dowry she took to the duke
amounted to $4,000. 900.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Don't let dog days keep you from looking your o Not when you
cool shts-by couns mokers-
specially ped Cool washable oyon fobc coIorfast
of course grand choice of solid potens Short
exPeN tailored with details that mark shirt qIoi S. NJ M L.
nbughs-M Street Floor
Evening star., 1952-07-30
New Scientific Discovery
Prevents Split, Brittle Nails!
Tests Show Z out of 10
Women Helped
in A to 6 Weeks!

Do you have dry fingernails that
peel and split? Then you need
Nail-Flex! This amazing new prod
uct-made by the makers Of Cutex
- is specially prepared to solve
your problem.
Many times the use Of hard wa
ter and drying soaps and deter
gents will cause nails to become
brittle and easily broken. If you're
troubled this way, you'll find Nail
Flex a wonderfully effective treat
ment. This scientifically prepared
formula supplies dried out nails
with the vital, moisturizing ingre-
dients they need so badly: white
iodine and valuable cholesterol =
Evening star., 1952-07-30
franklin Park Subway Garage Urged by Agency

The Motor Vehicle Parking
Agency has decided to make a
definite recommendation to the
National Park Service that an
underground parking garage be
built under Franklin Park.
The parking agency yesterday
voted to submit plans for the park
ing space under the park and
hopes the Federal authorities agree
to the plan. Charles M. ,Upham,
chairman of the agency, presided
at yesterdays meeting.
After the business meeting, Alan
Evening star., 1952-07-30

Bigler. representative Of Basco
Inc, builders Of Pigeon Hole Park
ing, showed movies Of the opera
ton Of one of the parking installa-
tions they have built in Spokane
Wash.
The Pigeon Hole Parking ga
RACES park a car mechanically
and two men can operate a garage
The garage with its equipment
can be built at a cost of about
$500 a car space. the agency was
told.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
$e2. 600 in Gold Seized

SINGAPORE, July 80 (P. =
Customs men yesterday seized gold
bars valued at $92, 900 aboard the
vessel Sangola on its arrival from
Hong Kong. It was the biggest
haul of illegal gold to be made in
Singapore, officials said.
Evening star., 1952-07-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
How To Hold
FALSE teeth
More Firmly in PIoee

Do your false teeth annoy and EN-.
barras by slipping, dropping or wob-
bling when you eat, laugh or talk7
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-
|aciO powder holds false teeth more
firmly and more comfortably. No
gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.
Does not sour. Checks "plate odor"
denture BREATH. Get FASTEETR
today at any drug store.
Evening star., 1952-07-30

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-26
WES1PORT
Home. BY Hate, LANDING

well" he said, ~there she is
weStport Landing. the beginning
of the Santa Fe trail"
Clay turned his attention 70 NE
activities on the levee. 1t was more
like a fair than a steamboat land
ing. for the narrow rock hedge
was packed and damned with
people. horses, drayS, covered
wagons, blanket Indians, Negroes,
carriages, and piles and bales of
merchandise and peltS. A half
dozen three and four-storied
warehouses were set back into the
fifty-foot bluff that lowered above
the river, and few shabby houses
and false-fronted wooden stores
could be glimpsed crouchfNg be-
side the narrow, wavering roads
that had been half dug and half
chopped to provide a paSSageway
across the bluff toward WeStport
He looked down at Sally, to find
her as wide-eyed and eager as a
child. Her dark eyes were spark
ling and her cheeks were flushed
with excitement. Now and then
she stood on tiptoe, leaning over
the rail 10 get a closer view OF
something that had caught her al
tention.
"How do you like It, Sal1y?" he
asked. a little puzzled by her OBJ
vious eagerneSS
She looked up at him with eyes
that were suddenly very serious
and mature.
Il like IT." she said soberly. 4
like the idea of being here where
there isn't any past - where h
doesn't matter at all what's al
ready happened. It's like starting
all over again. And that's what /
need now, Clay.
Clay laughed at her gently, teea-
ing the soft warmth of her body
pleasantly firm and yet yielding
against his.
They Joined Burl on the le~oa,
and Clay asked, "Burl, what sort
of arrangements can we make for
lodging?"
'There isn't exactly the Widest
choice IN the world" Buri ad-
mitted ruefully. I'm inclined 70
believe the best bet for all Of N
IS Yost's Tavern, q few miles south
of here at WeStport."
Sally and Clay and BsEri Fo0D
through a land that was stin al
most a wilderness, their eyes upon
the crooked road ahead, their
minds intent upon the gold Of
Santa Fe.
eTo bo eOEttnweD