davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

the names and dates on the bot
tom that we decided we would
not trust our luck any further.
so, we "drfted' into the dining
room where things" were q little
larger and easier 10 handle. We
picked up an early American
while milk glass aea food set with
side dishes In the form Of sheIlE
that was really different and use.
full, -.
You can't imagine how very
heavy a set Of brass miniature
wine glasses and saucsrs were.
The set Ia over two hundred years
old and was sent Jessie by a friend
from India,
Shopping" into a cabinet We
discovered an early American
crystal Star cut salt cup and = set
Of crystal shsTbort glasses lnlaid
with Sterling silver and NJ we
were about 10 look elsewhere We
noticed several Sterling silver
berry spoons with gold bowls that
ara over q hundred years old.
These were given Jessie by Mrs.
M. l.. Chow,
ny this time We saw there were
more lovely things 10 he seen, but
both Jessie and ! had previous en-.
gagementa 20 we had 10 leave.
We thought II nice 10 tell you
Of these rare pieces ~ we did
enjoy looking nj them.
To Jessie tHocial and Personal
writer for these papersl We are
happy TO give our bouquet Of the
week for letting w see part Of
her lovely collection Of rare an
tiqusa,
Everybody Knew Hut The Ross
Before the ink was dry on the
last edition, q staff member told
the boas he was too early with his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

notss about losing his This ~
That" column.
lie wanted 20 know why In the
world somebody didn't tell him!
Isn't that just like q family
Everybody In the office knows
what Ia going on but mel
We told him, "a wise man
changes his mind. but q fool
doesn't" We told him we appre-
ciated the kind words he wrote.
and 20, the column goes on ~ be-
fore.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
PR. 1855

go. That's the number to call for information
on how easy it is to sell your home by showing
It on TV.
II you CAN'T cALL-wRTTE
PARADE or HOMES - 1851 UnivsrEIiy Ave. s. Paul
o u SuaAuYs I,rs 4 pn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

II Ia really an inspiration 10 at
tend church services here In the
Twin Cities. So many young peo-
pie are Joining Our churches and
becoming useful members. Many
arc joining the usher boards and
singing in youth choirS and max.
ing themselves a part Of this, their
church.
They are the leaders Of the flu
ture and they are preparing 10
learn from the bottom rung. When
the times comes for them 10 take
charge they win be prepared.
ready and willing. Inatiil the love
Of the church In your young
friends.
Mrs. Halle Ewing. i0is Fourth
Ave. g.. introduced a thirty voice
youth choir at 81. Peters AME
church Sunday morning. They
sang beautifully.
The InataIIment Plan Habit
Don't obligate yourself 10 pay
mare than ten percent Of your
income. II you must resort 20 the
inAtRllment plan.
Don't let your monthly rent ex.
coed your weekly salary.
Those who have never known
the terrible worry that Ia caused
by over.indulEence In the Install
ment plan credit are indeed for
tunAte,
II paid with hypertenaion. shat
tered nerves, indigestion. and In
somnla for enjoying the niceties
OF life. also my cup was filled Ia
OVERLOOKING with grief because Of
my lnatallment buying" said Mr.
Jack HRdder.
Continued Mr.. Hadder. II had
bought 10 much on the install
ment plan had 10 have n bank
official draft n letter asking that
all ~ my current payments be re-.
duced 20 their lowest level In or.
der that I might "catSh up with
my payments, II took me two
years and = great deal OF mental
worry befos was finally rid OF
tho ''installment plan" habit,
Installmcnt buying In all right,
" you don't go over board. This
advice In offered with the hope
that Il might help EVEN ono per.
son and detour him from the
rough road that travelled"
We read the statistics by the
Federal Reserve Banks research
department and they said eleven
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

represent the opSga house.. - SS@
LsvsnSon Gnd Victor BOrgS supply Ia
COMEDY MoUR
Starring jimmy DuFdnisi win goSsa
FTGnk Slnaira. plus tho Coy IYfS4'srA'
sss S saED WARIMo sAoW-4usls
G0oDYEAA PLArhou4E
n WALYER WIncHELL--RSWa
SiIs u ORCHID AWARD
Donald Nooda. hoat
osse 4 MAN BElnND I'M AADGB
a pretty sehoolqiEl diaappS0s Withow
II 1rTEn PorFER SHoW-BGssls
Potter and Hollywood staIS t0SS"
SsSS : EAyoRIrE sroaY-Drans
LETTEA TO LoRETIA-DEama
$50 Z MAsTEAPMcE THEATRE
Adolph hSnieu Gnd CldiIS Trevor N
"Bdchalor's Dduqhtsrs-" -Four sdlss-
giIls hunt huAbGnds ~ fSniin9
mGnaion and hiring parents
FOREIGN IkIAl0Uk-AYaisFy
n MAN AGAINST cRTGE-MYstSEy
osls II NEWS REvTEw or wEEx
1000 ToDAY'S HEADLINES-lnsrGm
~ EEsLEA q MINNESOTA GAMES
logIs MAN WHO'S BEEN ThERE
1880 s HAWPB WEATHEn PICTURE
Io.sS 5 PULSE OF THE cITY-pEana
lN,@s II SUNDAY MEwB-foEd
lIso0 q NIGHT MEWs-MeCHSs
II IIrH HOuA-hovis
lItIS 4 YESTEADAY'S NENaREn
STARLIGHT THEAThE-hoSts
Idns Withsrs and Paul Kelley N
faces In the Fog." Young couple
marry secretly when parents don't GP
lilac I NIGHT owl PLAYHoUSE-Mevis
Conrad Ndgsl and Eleanor Hunt N
Navy Spy A t1nsd g Mon 70 WTSek'
ed hy a Ngoman's WilSH.
l7s0o Z MIGHT Owl hEWS-BGh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
THIS N THAT
BY HAZEL UNDERWOOD

While in the neighborhoOd decided TO pay surprise
visit Mrs Jessie Shepard 1928 Fifth Avenue g. Minneapolis
Fortunately for u.s. she home, and before sat
down In her beautiful home remembered the beautiful
demi-taAse antiques she had received from friends
We talked Ahop" and then the conversation seered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

400 q TWO Foa TME MoNEY-ouis
SHOW or Gh0wS-VGFiseY
Caesar and Coca StaT.
~ ABC DOxImG
$50 4 PROFESSIONAL BAaKxT1AIL
AinnSdpohs Ldksfa ~. New YORK.
as4S n niMoSIDE BOUND fABLI
eco II RIM0sIDE WITH aASSLEA1
Os9e 3 GREATEBH GI0HfS OF CENTURY
PisuS Lanqlois W. Joe MlcalA
0sas 5 mr. SIC PLAYDAck-sporh
1000 3 rODAYB HEADLLnES--lngrmm
~ TO nc ANNOUNCED
log1o 4 AFTEh TME 6AbeE--9poran
leglS 8 WEAfREM RERORr-KarnaaoAh
I0l1o . hORNERD BpORTS SHOW
iogoo q MIGHT nEW1-c0di
8 REATuRR
u me lIh Hou1-baSvsS
PRISON TFuin"
1880 Z WEAIhER REPoAf-EEaaAhnS
losSS 4 ZIG TIN Hl0ALI0HTH
lIsoo STARLIGHT rhEATAE-hovts
Out Of he Storm" with jimmy LYdon
and Lots Collier. Confusion following
q holdup. allows clerk 70 steel q
large sum Of money,
HIS 4 NIGHT OWL MEWN---Godf
Ilf1o 4 NIGHT OWL Nevis
Cur Madison and Dsonu LYnn m
''TsSos, BFcoklYn 0nd HedvSn-" a
WdckY comedy about q TsIuS play
wright who hnds romance IN New
York
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Huasaav
Nov. IA

cHANNElS Z 8 sna a
etSo Z pouo EDWARps-Rswu
pTNAA SAoRK SlloW-kumas
81 LONE RANGEA- wesaarn
esSS JANE FRoMAN SHOWCASES
NEWa cARAVAh --a~uvpa
gsoo MET Nh NsNurLEY -comsay
Ths dean oalls on ne neNuilsTs to4
rs17s. tusi Whsn ne protsssos hos
baunds nst1ahaI Hoshia
TOu aEl TOuR IfFG-9as
% oulCk ~ FIASn-9uka
t1o Z FouA SfAR -prama
Ch1Flsa boysr ssuTs ~ . tired basf
ness man vhoss romanos vita a
TNIAsURf am a acTioa
u WHERES aAYMoNDf- VaFsSsy
eco Z Iva yIpeo rGEArRE orxms
. pRAGMTT-c Ftma cas~s
u ZACH rAAH FRcT-o~ls
Ntth osg AdunA
etbo Z Rio roWN-AavsaemPo
A taKs-dzncsf tails 70 hsr dss1th. aaa
Sasve Nilsoa proves 4 narsiaE.
FoRp rttEArRG D-ama
h1wurt puH end Anss,l LSassary IN
he hna lan,1 Rshcs nslrS4runa
80 - Saa Frln1HcQl Chin1spwn
u knAFI MIAMI Ds1as
eeo Z PHfifP aoRRs elAVnoUSa
"A ianeesaf m1n corts.s~s - nlrssg
- - - Nle'a4~F~~AE 1919
) aas4IH GANE-nr.s-,
as9a q TNg uMxxpncYED
tfY1 aEoENs Az sa-Pmass
tcais Atrastrcnq gasst
"a MOTION PlcTuRG AcAnnTT
Tss ps5saaaa Nscthsus- va lohn
haaL
Ssss 5 WEERE .HYHE srM-a -
lasss 4 pGAfH VALLEY pATS
Q rooATS uADIMD.-haS4n
u rfREK slAR FNn
sa~G SpoTa an9 asdfhsa
IosIa . nAwyN WIArxn
Isssa . acaMxRu APoHTs aloW
losse . MiC2I WEws-sagcwsa
voua ut pAAApR--nauu@
'rtciAsy Soas Gnd -Fns ~ o@ar.
sEzaA
a cnEsaETI aPonIaEI-s-ass
leo q WEArMEn roWn-Gs~.Anns
l1sSs q uuHffRo Q RIsMnBo-IuAnnns
nNe . afanLSaEf raxAtaa- asSts
Saaq NsaSAsoE, s@S- s1n pos~a
e. 3 d.ur.aSuaA~a DsYeholsgiss . .
anan tssA
a lffa mo0M-M@sa
Ilis Q aPoMaa aogMD0p-asuss
Ilsas q MlGKR Gun mEw1-Aun
iisaa q mlnM1 o9R 0IAVwowa2 lsassas
'Rzr4sa o. vssA L@4s~l 8 H@aF.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
WsnssaaV


cHANNElS Z . ed a
go Z POGO EpWkap8-nSus
coKE rThgH-ausss
KntY Elilen. E4Aaa Fanhsxp qasssG
n rNspgcfoA aARA 1AnER
asSs 4 PEMMr COMO SNOW -pauuAs
Wxwa cARAVAR-ewuxus
gsoa q copFRKY AND az garENpo
81 aARRfgp FoAR -cs~~ay
icuns hubby go 6cptcal hsh oui
tsds A1t hon has tsd ~ hooeY -
- hAA
n MATTE AoaoAsxI-nsSS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

per cent OF total retail sales were
on ths inStallment plan and
twenty per cent were on charge
accounts.
Mr.. Haddsr says hia battle with
the NO Money Down. Twenty
four Months To Pay" type Of
merchandising has been won.
II your nose u close 10 the
grindstOns rough,
And you hold II down there
long enough,
In time you'Il nay there's no
such thing
A brooks that babbIe and birds
that sing.
These three win all your world
compose:
Just you and the STONE and
your silly old NOSE.
Burr Mcintosh.
Since Mrs. Albert Harper, 766
81. Anthony Ave-, won her car
with q 30-cent donation. u great
many people are anxious and very
willing TO donate for a worthy
cause.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

Mrs. Halle Ewing. i0fs Fourth
Ave g.. introduced a thirty voice
youth choir at 81. Peters AME
church Sunday morning. They
sang beautifully.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06

4 friend IL a jewel whose ustre
the strong acids Of poverty and
misfortune cannot dim.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Some Lines We Have Read

some Lines We Have Read
Recently
Good character In the jewel held
In the setting Of the personality.
One Of the rarest gems In an
organization Is the individual who
does not incredulously wait until
the thing is done, but industrious
ly does the right thing while the
doubtera chant their chorus. 1T
can't be done"
In this life. all are not gems
that glitter. And often, hidden be-
meath the outer surface Of the
commonplace, lie many jewels
that we tend TO pass over. Can
you distinguish the real from the
costume iswelry2
A friend IL a jewel whose Iustre
the strong acids Of poverty and
misfortune cannot dim,
II you are interested In the
how Of your job. the how
much will take care OF itself
A woman IN a. young as she
feels you will believe.
Today comes. bright and new
and unused from the calendar Of
time II IL all yours 10 FIJI with
thoughts and words and actions
from morning TN night, How will
you spend III And when II Is over,
will some one be glad that you
lived today7
Anything you do with reluc-
lance, Is bound to be hard,
This IL so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-11-06
Mon9av
Nov. Q

CHANNELS 4. 5 and 10
S,30 Z DOUG EDwARDs-Nsws
ARTHUR MURRAY PARTY
Hostess Kathryn AuudY's guest 10
sinner Vic Dumons.
IL PILM PROGRAM
S,aS Z PERRY COMO show-husas
NEWS cARAVAN-SWuYRs
ZOO 4 BURNS " ALLEN-comSdY
me Aliens decide hey need q bust
ness manager to handle their finances.
MANI MAI GUhE-0UIB
Rcd Benson und vicH Mills
q SKY KING Adventure
J.3o q GODFREY TALENT sCOUrs
VOICE. or FmESroHE-huSie
PGtrics Aunssl sings Pledge 10 he
FLAG In a special ArmiStlcs Day So
luts. Hsr other songs: ''Is v0uT VivrS"
and I'm Follow Ny Secret HedTt.
IL DOLLAR 4 SECoND-ouu
600 81 LOVE LUcY-comsdY
Lucy bets abe Gun toll tho truth loT
a hours md winds up In q knife
DENNIS oar SHOW -consay
Guest Eddie Cantor lotns Dennis md
BSdslia In singing BY the LIGHT Of
tho SilVeTY Moon"
ii IUNioR SEEss coNFERENcE
$40 RED BUTToNS-comSdY
MONTGOMERY PRESENTS
The New Harry" by J. G. Hsimdn.
% THEATRL lRrERnAnoNALE
Douglas Fdirbdnks. u. in The Accus'
ed" A dancer 10 GocuSSd Of the murder
500 I STUDIO oNE-Druns
"CGmills' starring Michele Morgan.
rrdgie love story. based on the story
ot The lady OF the Camsllids."
$50 5 WHO SAID ThAl GUN
1000 4 COMMAND PERFORMANCES
Q TODAYS HEADLfNES--lngTG1
% THREE sTAR FfRAL-HsWs
IoiIs s'HAwFB wEATHER-hr. u
1910 8 HORNETS SPORTS snow
1870 Z NIGHT MEwS-Mecusn
GARRowAY A. LARcE
Ethel Voters. guest IN COREY sings
''Somsons To Watch over Me-"
u ALI AMERlcAN GouND rABLA
1890 = WEATHEH ToWER krushIinS
IoiSS Z MEDALLION THEATRE Dramo
Vlctor Moore stars as q so-YsdT-old
Civil War voisTun whose refusal 10
accept charity uTousss the citizsnTY.
Il'o0 5 STARLIGHT rHEATRE-Glov1s
This England" with Constance Cum.
minqs.
u lITH HoUR-Aovis
IIiIS = Sports aoUNpUP-AoorS
llI1o Z NIGHT owl NEWS
Iii5o q NIGHT owl PLAYHoUsE-Mo Movie
You WIN Remember with Robert
Morley. Composer Leslie St1dTts str1q
ole 10 ogsrcnsna povsrtv
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

about it, an air OF anything can.
happen. And since most everything
you can think Of has happened here
In the past, II may happen again
to you. They might even dig you
up after you had been three years
in your grave and stick your head
on a pike, as the second King
Charles did TO Oliver Cromwell.
Or they might knight you for being
a top jockey, as they did Sir
Gordon Richards.
Il Is the town Of the long pur.
pose, and the purpose is 10 endure
II takes everything in stride, be-
cause for centuries IL has expected
that its biggest problem win be
the unexpected. This is why the
British rarely show curiosity or
surprise.
II Is . polite town, one in which
the sureSt way TO lose face is 70
take undue advantage Of your posi-.
ton. The waiter always says.
Thank you" when be brings .
fork or a napkin. But if you bawi
out 3 waiter, everyone IN the place
viii look at sou as IL you had
slapped your wife in public. You
don't bswl cut anybody out loud
In London--you lower your voice,
ard put an edge in H. The right
tone does more than 9 boiler.
Paris Ia q high sweet note, but
London ls deep chord. = music
with the heavy beat Of time behind
il. Paris Is = splendor. I.ondon Is
= gray grandeur. There is : saying
that the British like odd leather
and cid politicians " Ard they are
BIZ sentimental about ed Thugs
that wear well. from TIE T0wer
Of Londen 10 Sir Winston chafchlli.
II is . tewn where they 60a's
tear 6owa IDEAS or b9alalzgs
merely because trey are cd. PEG,
/ pie here doaf thiax q hiasoTy oniY
as s9Fnrshizg that bappeBs1 -
their ancestors. trey feel thsm.
selves . part q il. ana-Ea var
ard peaee-~shey are q p4gs 81 X.
History 70 tiseau Is > esssanaossiy
g1ro4Aaag csFpet waleh tAsg fs4aats
Essy wax apoa il Tier Afsssrss.
sn3.
II Il perhaps ths tess foNa IL
/ az fke wnTsA b wak u - nsazg
MueTfal sA1E ws10Ms -
fas1k IRIS. ~ n2ag Cd wAs1snE
streets e. sxsAFe. - nszag eiSa1s
alssYH. meMA psarssss2ss sr1 psas<a
It's wanspf n. - aass e w4eg.
las -az4 : EsmeEsaz az asness
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
BY Doy Keene

He was acting like q heel. He
kenw it. He hadn't even called
Ma or Rosemary. Whatever hap
pened to him he deserved. But
he had TO square away with Gale
before he could make any plans.
He started for the bathroom 10
wash his hands and picked the
phone from its cradle instead.
Switchboard" a girls voice
trilled.
Mandell counted the crumpled
bills in his pants pocket. Send
up a boy with pint of rye"
He got up and paced the floor,
wiping the sweat from the hair
on his chest with his palms. Then
he thought of taking a shower.
He took of his pants and shorts
and socks and padded barefooted
into the bathroom.
He was reaching for the shower
faucet when he saw her, His
mouth gaped open. His eyes
bugged slightly. The doctors were
wrong in assuming he was cured.
The halucinations were beginning
again. He could swear there was
girl in his bathroom. She was
lying on her back on the tile, one
leg straight, one white knee raised.
More, she was the little blond
with whom he'd walked out Of
Johnny's Bar that afternoon.
And she was dead.
Mandell backed as far from her
as he could. His chest hurt as he
tried to breathe. She couldn't be
dead in his bathroom. They hadn't
come to his room. Or had they?
Sweat blinded him. He grabbed
a towel from the rack and wiped
his eyes. Then he forced himself
to kneel on the tile beside the
girl. He thrust a shaking hand
forward and froze as someone
raped sharply on the hall door
of his room.
Room service.
ito be eontinuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

elevator trying 70 place the name.
He unlocked the door of the
room and walked in.
sits about time, Mandell," the
man sitting on the bed in the
unlighted room said.
Mandell closed the door and
leaned against it. He reached for
the light switch by the door and
the man stood up.
Hold it right there, Mandell."
Mandell lowered his hand. He
asked, whats the big idea?"
The man said, Empty your
pockets on the bed"
why should II"
The man took a step in the
dark. Come on, now. Don't give
me no trouble, punchy."
Don't call me that" Mandell
said.
The man took another step and
swung the gun in his hand. Man
dell ducked. But sixteen straight
ryes and two years of inactivity
slowed him. The other man was
both fast and sober. There was a
burst of pain as the gun struck
his head. Then all was dark and
silent.
WHEN Mandell came to, he was
w lying on the floor, between
the door and the bed. He sat up
and felt for his wallet. II was
gone. and with it the last OF his
money except for the bills and
change in his pants pocket.
He got to his feet and. turning
on the ceiling lights, looked at
his reflection in the dresser mir
ror. The man with the gun knew
his business. He'd made a lump
the size of walnut, but he hadn't
broken the skin
He slipped out Of his rain-sod.
den topcoat and jacket and threw
them over a chair. Then, looking
at his reflection, he opened the
top drawer Of the dresser and
drained what the maid had left
of partly filed pint of whisky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
Chapter /

YOU never can tell what a big,
4 tough boy will do when he
finds blonde in his bathroom.
Especially if he is a heavyweight
fighter who was born back of
the yards, is married to a million
dollars, and has a psychiatric
record.
He might do number of things
He might tell her to get out. He
might yell for his wife. He might
blow what's left of his top. He
might even do what Barney Man
dell did, come to his added senses.
It really happened, in Chicago.
It happened to Barney Mandell
on the afternoon of the day he
was released from the asylum as
cured, because he hadn't wrung
a parrots neck in two years.
Oh, yes. The blonde was dead.
BARNEY held down a bar stool
- that afternoon. 1t was fall. It
was cold. At Ave o'clock it began
to rain.
At five minutes after FIVE, Bar
ney pushed his glass across the
bar for the sixteenth time. Lets
try another"
The barman filed his glass.
Where do you put it, Barney?"
In my left leg" Mandell con-
fided.
He slipped the drink, wondering
why it didn't warm him. He still
felt cold, as cold as the rain
streaking the window. He was
sad. Maybe he'd never feel warm
again. A big, blonde youth, with
the fiattened nose of his trade,
his spatulate fingers .dwarfing the
glass, he considered running an
ad in the Personals" column of
the Chicago Tribune. He could
word it: Come home. Gale. Please
come home baby. / need YOU"
But where was home? Where
was Gale?
Mandell raped his glass on
the wood again.
The barman shook his head.
Not in here"
why not?"
because you've had plenty"
who says SOP"
II do" the barman said.
Mandell'S shoulders punched
under his coat. He started to ar
que and changed his mind. It
could oe the harman was right.
The chances were that the bar
man had never been in an asylum.
Just as you say" he said.
mo hard feelings?"
Mandell shook his head. mo
hard feelings"
He decided to 60 to his hotel
on the chance that Gale had
phoned or written. On the corner
of Dearborn Street, he paused to
look furtively in the plate-glass
window of restaurant. He hoped
the pSychiatrist was right. He
didn't look crazy. He never had.
Still, they said a man couldn't
tell when he was walking on his
heels.
There was a crowd under the
metal marquee OF his hotel, wait
ing for the rain to stop; an even
larger crowd in the lobby. A fight
promoter he knew stopped him
on his way to the desk and in
sisted on shaking hands.
Hi, there, Barney. It's good to
see you.
Mandell said. Its good to see
you" and walked on.
The room clerk gave him a
phone slip with his key. For a
moment he thought it must be
from Gale. It wasn't. A Mr.. John
Curtis had called and would call
again. but he hadn't left his phone
number. Mandell rode up in the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09
HAL BOYLE SAYS

LONDON R-Every town you
pass through in your life gives
you a feeling of some kind--grim
or gay, depressed or happy.
The towns you never want to re-
turn TO are the towns that bored
you, not the ones that made you
unhappy. But the towns you always
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

want to see again are the ones
that gave you a lift.
And London is that kind of a
town. II is more fun in fog than
most towns are in clear sunshine.
II has been called "a mans
town." and it makes you feel like
a man. Ithas sense Of adventure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-09

Cess reaalrs from 30 70 ~ Sal.
Ions q water a dsy ard hoga fFpm
Z 70 6 KsiIons.
, 1953-12-09

Again. we're in the midst Of the
reason az good cheer. tight time
eehedules and tOpsy-turvy budg-
e.. IEss an wctsdeffully hectic. the
planning. shopping, gift-Wrap-
bling. note writing, etc. etc.s-but
snF q 3 pity these pre-hollday
davs don't stretch to thirty hours
81 sO9 Alas. they do not, 50 every
hour az he standard twenty-four
needs to 90 double duty.
y MeaItime continues to recur
three times a day without fail, and
must Be met with menus that are
substantial, quick to fix. and kind
3 the pocketb0ok. Here's help.
"Quick Salmon SavoryP with butt
tered Rice Krispies is perfect for
q shopping day supper.
NEN Quick Salmon SAvOry
1I-pound can red salmon
ia cup finely cut celery
ff4 cup chopped green pepper
y 9 tablespoons grated onions
8 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
8 tablespoons HOUR
1I2 teaspoon salt
l-lJ2 cups milk
s cups Rice Krispies
g tablespoons melted butter or
margarine
Remove bones and skin from
salmon; separate pieces. Cook eel
cry. green pepper and onions in
heated butter until soft. Stir in
-four and salt. Add milk gradually,
stirring constantly: cook until
thickened, stirring occasionally.
Fold in salmon: heat thoroughly
Mix Rice Krispies with melted
butter. Serve salmon mixture on
heated platter and surround with
buttered Rice Krispies.
Yield: 6 servings.
, 1953-12-09
LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 4255
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to- present
it to the Bank within twelve
(l2) weeks from this date, as
5therwi7e the Book will be
sancelled and a new one is
sued n its place at the expira-
on of this period.
Virgin Islands Natl Bank