davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-19
TRADE
MOTORCYCLES

PUCH so; light weight. sport model
dual CARDS good cond.; best offer
WO. 6-S936. 30
1852 TRIUMPH. ct. full race, new
paint. better than new: S700 OF
best offer JU. S-453S or JU. 7-6505.
HARLEY. DAVIDSON 1a5. Best offer
ISpiAN 70 M-4e; 5000 lctles;
good condition. All extras. Ju; r
CGSHMAN SCOOTER ~: 50 s.
horse power engine; 500 or best
offer. JE 2-OSS7, 30
HARLEY DAVIDSON 40; overhead
valves. black. plenty chrome, buddy
seat, saddle bags, dual exhaust, foot
shift and other extras; $500 or
best offer. LU. 2-2490. 30
VINCENT 1851; 2,400 actual miles;
must sacrifice; fully equip. Must
see to appreciate. 10. 2-9l30. 30
1913 "I2j": light weight; good cond.
sou HA. 2-S259 20
Evening star., 1953-09-19
GARAGES

FOR RENT, 4 floors suitable for park
ing 90 cars: in GEORGETOWN; front
and rear entr. OIL. 2-0815, IA
SINGLE GARAGE, suitable for stor-
age. ia. 9-0690. -2l
Evening star., 1953-09-19
AVIATION

ATEPLANE. Vagabond 1918: dual con-
troll; licensed to Nav 1854: $50
or best of1ci III. 5-n6TS. 20
AtR0NCA CHIEF-LeSS than 500
hours: recovered ard top overhauled.
May 81; Just like new; 81 800.
COOLEY, JE. 2-6S46, JE. 2-"9S9.
FOR SALE-Share in flying club; 2
planes For information, call 10.
HAVE i OPENINGS LEFT in flying
club, with '46 Funk and AZ Ercoupe
Both fully equipped. Entrance fee.
$50: monthly dues, S15. Both
planes hangared at Hye Field, Gin
ton. Md. Contact RICHARD RARL
at 10. S-320S or LO. 1-3315. 30
SWIFT "I25"; Al condition; 800
hours cost $4,000, sacrifice for
immed. sale. Laurel 1913 after pm
ga SHARES AT $500. or 3Is shares
at S165. Incl. AZ metal Luscombe;
new lie. JU. 9-6427, JU. $4,000.
20s
Evening star., 1953-09-19

YORK SPRINGS, PA.-White CO.
ESQ gas station. on highway: good
loc.; lot. 100X200 #. $4,000.
Write owner, E. E. NELL. York
SPRINGS Pa. Ia
Evening star., 1953-09-19
VACATION PLACES

FENWICK ISLAND. DEL. Furn.,
new. mod. 5-rm. and bath heated
house; on bay and . blks. from
duck hunting. WO. 6-l3S0. go
Evening star., 1953-09-19
SUMMER HOMES

FOR SALE at Blue Ridge Summit.
Pa, 65 miles from WASHINGTON
1.5O0-ft. elevation; 2 hours BY auto
through Frederick and Thurmont.
Large cottage. 10 rooms. . baths: .
good view: $500. Will finance.
CHARLES S. GARDNER. Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa. Phone l25 90
Evening star., 1953-09-19
TRUCK SALE

1852 Chevy 1a-ton pickup like new;
S1,145.
1850 Chevy 1-ton pick up. very
clean; S945.
1851 Ford ia-ton panel, beautiful:
S995.
194S chevy 1-ton stake, clean; S795.
I947 International a-ton panel:
far above average; $495,
CHEVY CHASE MOTOR CO.
OIL 4-6I00
1725 WIS. AVE. BETHESDA. MD.
Evening star., 1953-09-19
LOANS

LOANS MADE ON RIAL ESTATE;
acctS. receivable: chattel mortage:
machinery and ground: immediate
service; no delays. ALLIED INVEST
MENT CO.. -JU 9-f53I. -2l
LOANS arranged on accts. rec, notes
rec, machinery and equipment
WILLIAM E. YOST OIL. 2-1O43
LOANS arranged on accounts receiv-
able; notes receivable machinery
and equipment. WILLIAM E. YOST
End AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
NATIONAL FINANCE co
1O14 K st. w t1lth and X
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
ance in cash. Call MIR. MILLER
NE S-1220: evenings. LA 6-5I94
Evening star., 1953-09-19
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice low-mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES. 1919 Ga. ave. RA. 6-1122
FAIR. HONEST APPRAISALS of al
makes of cars are assured at
MCKEE PONTIAC. 1884 [ st. NV
ST. 3-7I00
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late.
model convertibles and hard tops
MCNEIL tStudebakerl: 4034 Wis
consin ave. EN- 3-72S6
WANT TO BUY-Late model car to-
day; make not important; must be
clean. Will pay cash. TU. 2-4lo2
800 MORE for your car if bought
or sold by us. Need urgently. All
cash Mr.. DUKE. .JE. 4.2Sls, --2l
1910 AND 1871 PLXMOUTHS wanted
Any body style. Phone MR. AR
THUR. between 10 am. and 4 pm
LA. 6-270l. 10"
BUICK '37, good looking, good up
holstery, low mileage. DU. 1854
DEALER FROM N, C.
l. ~
Evening star., 1953-09-19
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FROM OWNER-S4,45O end trust,
payment. $500 B. and l., price.
$50. ST. 3-1256. TU. 2-6253.
2ND TRUST NOTES
We have notes under $4,000: all
3-yr. maturity dates with white
occupants; priced for quick sale.
Call Mr. Bassin with BLITz g. CO.
MA. S-6397. 80
Evening star., 1953-09-19
End TRUSTS
MONEY WANTED

Ist Trust WANTED - $4,000 at
T., fer 20 years. Excel. Sc. loca-
tion. New brick rambler. Snld at
S15 600 81 600 cash. FLA ap-
troved for 50 COO loan. Will pay
$500 bonus 10. g-95l3. 10
Evening star., 1953-09-19

DEALER FROM N. C.
Pay big prices for '36 to so cars
7400 Georgia ave. NV. RA. 3-5677
Evening star., 1953-09-19
CARS
WANTED

We've moved to q bigger and better
lot, we buy 'en all from Cadillacs
to Fords and will pay TOP dollar
for your clean cars Our stock is
low and our Southern dealers de-.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES
l7I7 r. /. Ave. NE. DU 7-S30O
Evening star., 1953-09-19
SUMMER CAMP OR
RETIREMENT HOME

IzS ssxes in mountains. 100, miles
from D. c. on main highway. Com
pletely modern house in addition
to remodeled farm house. About 15
acres. cleared and tillable. balance
SE9odsd VEG n66 Abundant wild wild life Prize ddS
balance in 10 years. Mr.. Hunter.
Ma. $4,000; ewes. and week ends
ia, S-j2SJ. BOSS & PHELPS. INC,
14IT K st NV. 20
Evening star., 1953-09-19

CAILlNII ALL CAfLO
FOR CASH. Give us the opportunity
to buy at your price. Will pay of
balance if any give you difference
in cash. "WaShingtons oldest eX-
elusive uSed-car dealers"
Evening star., 1953-09-19

CARS '46 TO '53
Models any make For more cash.
drive in with YOUR titles or will
paw of balance.
WOLFE MOTORS
| gq1 WISCONSIN AVE EN-, 3-0141
Evening star., 1953-09-19
ATTENTION

Good, clean. used cars Any make OF
See ef PENNY st 1888 ssp r. Dflces ave 0ale ne
Open ewes till q LA $4,000
Evening star., 1953-09-19

SEE JOHNNY BARNES
OR WARREN SANDERS
SEE JOHNNY BARNES
OR WARREN SANDERS
9AM TO PM. DU. 7-9435
14th and Florida Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

Extra clean cars wanted for our ex-
port market. REGARDLESS OF make or
age, II it's clean. we want 1t. Top
prices paid. See Charlie or Rex.
1920 r. !. Ave. NE. HyattSville. Md.
UN. 42750. Open till 8 pm.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

BURROWS MOTOR co.
4121 r, !. Ave. NE. UN. 4-5526
Evening star., 1953-09-19
HRYSLER

sedan. company :
equipped with rad
steering, Torque d
and undercoating
Carries new-car tit
S2,795. WHEELER
Plymouth Dealer,
Evening star., 1953-09-19

CHEVROLET 1858 Diamond cab; less
than 5000 miles; can be seen Sat.
and Sun. only, from s am. to II
noon. 1892 E. Capitol st. ne. 30
CHEVROLET 80 coupe; peri. body,
tires, paint. motor. r and h.;
privately owned; S175 cash. OIL.
Evening star., 1953-09-19

CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
5115 WIS. AVE. WO. 6-55Sl
OPEN TILL Q PM. 80
BUICK so Super 4-door; r. and h..
Dynaf1ow. 81 I,295.
CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc.
5115 WIS. AVE, WO. 6-55S1
OPEN TILL q PM. 20
BUICK '51 Super 4-door; r. and h.
Dynafiow. ST 1895.
CAITHNESS BUICK. Inc.
5115 WIS. AVE. WO. 6-55SI
OPEN TILL o PM. 30
OLDS 30 "SS" 4-door; r. and h,
Hydra Matte. 81 G95.
CAITHNESS BUICK, Inc,
51l5 WIS AVE. WO. 6-55S1
OPEN TILL o PM. 20
Evening star., 1953-09-19

CHEVROLET 1850 grey Cdr. sedan;
1 owner; $S45. Call RA. 3-2002 Sat:
to e pm. and Sun. am. to o
pm. ~
CHEVROLET '5o de luxe 4-dr.; Pow
erglide: r. and b.; 1900 miles;
pvt. owner; Sl,50. XII. S-47l4,
Evening star., 1953-09-19

MERCURY 1949 4-dr.; r. and h.. seat
covers. This is 1-owner, low-mile-
age car in peri. cond. in every way.
Take car to your own mechanic
without deposit. SS95. BELL MO-
TORS, SOLO Wis. ave-, WO. $4,000.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25

The United Jewish Appeal this fall requires minimum
of 100000 in cash-as matter of the most urgent
Sity An intensive nationwide campaign is under way
to make it available by later than October ~ and H. when
UJA National Report Conference in Cleveland Ohio will
headline" this serious of all recent dollar
drives.
swift Glance at the statistics Of Jewish want need
misery Israel and other leads to the
conclusion that the special $500000 goal in every respect
minimum and modest For what is involved
immediate position $4,000 and children
and added this the economic position OF Israel ITSELF
With winter far off, the agencies of the United jewish
Appeal must provide for 100000 dependent Immigrants
in Israeli for destitute Jews in European and Moslem
countries the great majority of them the strife torn anos
of North Africa and Middle East and for some oOU Jew
ish newcomers to the United States
top of this there the crucial need at this oen1 10r
giving added lift to Israes economY-wncn or the a
several months has been seeking struggle tree from
in austertv dollar exchange problems the
of imports over exports and the OF heavy DEBTS 10 me
United States and other friendly powers Win SSVUUw ina
migrants still to be absorbed and integatedano zUOUO
them still in camps-srae has found the road rueo ano
oes impossible. If American Jews can now pfovo S
these funds that establish
settlements build 10000 housing units and irrgafe
$500 acres-Israel will be in far better posiron ~
centrate on the factors give strength ana
closing the import-export gap. on developing i
resources. on meeting its foreign debfs'
How can you help? With the need for dollars SO cri'ca
this is time for redeeming your pledge WIFI wv" ~ -
go before UJAs Conference in Cleveland, we urge y "
remember that every day. and every dollar COUNTS "N
yours today.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL ]. FOX
Copyright. 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc)
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. Fo1

QUESTION: Why is customary have procession of
Holy held during the Sue
Goth festival?
The Tamud customary circle
the altar where the sacrifices offered this fashion the
Succo holiday Having Temple today the altar sub
stues for the altar of sacrifice Perhaps the Torh which usually
that altar substitutes for the sacrifices since he who rece
the passage dealing with sacrifice have
offered them
tradition
that the 70 offered the Succoh holiday the days
the offer the 70 the world Since
these 70 nations encce the globe the Worhpps circle the altar
indicate their wide universal interest when praying for all human
iy Others claim that this symbol the
when the righteous expected to form circle around the
Divine point Him indicating
for they all waited Since holiday
which associated with the "world symbol
deemed appropriate
QUESTION: Why the waved the four drec
hons during Succoth services?
ANSWER Tamud considers this indicating the
of CD everywhere Succoh people
quite concerned about rainfall hoping that be timely Su
Gent Waving the species all four directions of
mploring the of the Almighty who exists everywhere that
he might
Israel this always crucial matter since there definite
for rainfall and the lack might famine
poverty in the land
QUESTION: Why is the lulav bound n places?
three the final bouquet that results the combination
the three species which together this
represent the theefod classification Jewshe righteous
and the medium categorie indicating that all together
might indicate symbozes types
priest, Levte Iraelite
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25
The 1858 U.J.A. CAMPAIGN

Many Jewish com m unities
throughout the South begin their
1883 campaign for the United Jew
ish Appeal this fall. Jacksonville
opens its Embarrassing drive at the
George Washington hotel on Tues
day. September 18th at a dinner
meeting beginning at P. M. Spon-
sored by the Jewish Community
Council. the affair will honor Phil
N. Coleman. its new president. and
other officers. as well as outstanding
campaign workers of 1852. Guest
speaker for the occasion is Harry
Hershfield. humorist and radio star.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-09-25
The President
Visits a Succah
BY DAVID SCHWARTZ
Copyright. 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Inc.)

ed me. Like I was floating in the
air and the first thing I knew I
was at the telephone.
Central" 1 says, "Give me the
President of the United States. A
person-to-person call, operator"
Pretty soon. I hear. Hello. this
is the White House. Whom do
you wish TO speak tor"
81 said I want to speak to the
President, Dwight Eisenhower"
Will you repeat the last name"
said the operator.
Eisenhower" I says-E like in
elephant, Like in you and I.
20. Eisenhower! you mean"
she says.
That's right" I says.
We'll" she says. THE President
is busy right now. Maybe you
could talk to Mr.. HagertY or one
of his assistants"
Listen, OPERATOR" I says, Il
told you want to speak to the
President himself. am an Amer
lean citizen. The President is the
servant of the people and I have
right to speak to my servant, if
I want to-"
The operator sees I mean bust
ness. Just a minute. please. ""she
says. I wait a minute and soon
who do I hear talking but the
President himself. He tries to
apologize for the rudeness of the
operator. He says. she don't un-
derstand American institutions.
about the people being sovereign
and he's very sorry.
''That's all right, MIR. Presi-
dent" I says, you needn't apol-
ogize. understand about the help
because I'm a business man.
run candy store-right near the
Brooklyn bridge. Mr.. President, if
you've been in New York and
taken the subway going to Brook
lyn, you must have seen it some
times from the window, although
it isn't much of a place. It used
to be a kosher butcher shop"
The President says. We'll. if
you are a business man. am
sure. you will understand and
have no hard feelings"
I says, mr.. President, / won't
waste your time. I will come to
the point. You know its Succoth,
which the Jews celebrate with
Succoth in the backyard and
my Zippe, you know, she's my
wife, has made such a delicious
kugel and we would very much
like to have you as our guest for
the first night Of Succoth, if you
have no other pressing engage
ment."
The President says. "Kugel.
what is that?"
WELL" 1 says, ''Mr. President,
Kugel in German means bullet"
"Oh." says the President. II
think you had better take that up
with the Secretary of Defense"
ooh, Mr.. President" 1 says,
'the Yiddish kugel doesn't mean |
bullet. The kugel that I mean is |
a Jewish dish, which if it were a |
Hollywood picture, would be CO.
lossal."
"oh." says the President. That
interests me. Wait a minute. II
will look at my calendar" After
a pause. he says. Well ! see I
have an appointment at that time
with the French Ambassador to
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Story of Origin
Of Roast Pig Hogs
7 ak at Heorinq

Charles Lambs classic essay
on the origin roast pig yesterday
hogged discussion before the
Subversive Activities Control
Board which has been asked by
the Justice Department to re-
quire the American Slav Con-
gress to register as a Communist
front organization.
Clifford Nelson, Justice De-
partment attorney, asked the
board to go forward on the de-
partment's case for registration
Of the New York City organiza-
ton whose former president.
John Marsalka, has sworn the
organization has been in liquida-
ton since 1851.
Asked by Chairman Thomas
J. Herbert whether the depart
ment was prepared to answer
Marsalka's affidavit, Mr.. Nelson
paraphrased Lambs classic story
of how the SAVIOR of the roast pig
was first discovered through the
burning of a dwelling, and how
house fires long remained the
accepted way of roasting a pig.
"It might be that in this case
the Government does not want
to burn down the house in order
to roast the pig" Mr.. Nelson said.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Norwegian Princess RognhiId
Returns Here on Honeymoon

Princess Ragnhild Of Norway,
a pretty, 22-year-old brunette
who spent the war years in
Washington, returned here yes
terday with her bridegroom of
several weeks.
Princess Ragnhild and her
husband, Capt. Erling Lorentzen,
are honeymooning in the United
States before going to Rio de
Janeiro.
The couple arrived at National
Airport from New York just be-
fore noon yesterday and went to
the Norwegian Embassy for
luncheon. The groom is the heir
of a large Norwegian shipping
firm.
Princess Ragnhild was only a
small girl when her mother.
Crown Princess Martha, fled
from Norway with her three
young children to escape the
Nazi invaders.
The then government in exile
Evening star., 1953-07-18

purchased a large Maryland
country estate, Pook's Hill in
Montgomery County, and Prin-
cess Martha and her children
lived there from 1910 until the
war ended in the spring Of 1945.
Princess Ragnhild and her
younger sister Astrid, who is now
81, attended a Whitehall rural
school in Bethesda during their
first years here.
Capt. Lorentzen was an officer
of the Norwegian commando
troops who we're trained in Eng
land and returned to their ma
tive land to help liberate it from
the invaders in the final months
of the war.
The two met while the cap
tain was serving with the royal
family escort in Norway imme-
diately after the war. During
several weeks in New York, Capt.
Lorentzen has been attending to
the affairs of his fathers ship
ping concern.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Indiu Leader in Austria

VIENNA, July 18 (P).-India's
Vice President, Sir Sarvapalli
Radhakrishnan, arrived here by
plane yesterday on a state visit.
He first visited Austrian Presi-
dent Theodor Koerner and later
called on Chancellor Julius Raab
and Interior Minister Oskar
Helmer. Later. he had tea with
Foreign Minister Karl Gruber.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Alaska Boy, 3, Kills
Girl, 5, During Game
BY the ASsoeioted Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 10.
A children's game of cowboys
and Indians ended with the IA
tai stabbing of a 5-year-old girl.
Her boy playmate, 9, was
charged with flrst-degree mur-
der yesterday.
United States Attorney Sea-
born j. Buckalew identified the
boy as a neighborhood playmate
Of Bobbie Jean Denney. The
parents of the two children were
close friends.
The boy was arraigned in a
commissioners court and ord
cred held for a psychiatrist's
examination Monday.
1t. Wesley Gilman Of the
Territorial Police said the boy
had confessed, telling of their
game, and how he got angry
for some undetermined reason.
He said he stabbed the girl
many times and then, fearing
his father would be put in jail" :"
went home, washed off his jack
knife, took a bath and went to
bed, 1t. Gilman said. Suspicion
centered on him when blood was
found on his glasses.
An autopsy showed the girls
body had about 100 knife
wounds.
She was the daughter Of Army
Sergt. and Mrs. Robert c. Den
ney of suburban Mountain
View. The Denneys also have a
2-year-old son.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Other AM Stotions

WeMS-S70 Ke.-s:30 s.m.-s:30 p.m>
wPlk-130 ke.-S a.m.-0:30 Pm.
WARL-1e0 ke.-S a.M.-0:3o Pm.
WeAY-1,00o ke.-s a.M.-S:a0 p.M.
WUST-I,120 ke.-1 s.m.-s:3e p.M.
WFAx-1,77o M.-1 ans pm.
Wlhx-1.s0e ke.-S s.m.-S:3e p.n.
Evening star., 1953-07-18
Congress Food Survey

Representative Allen, Repubh-
can, of illinois has introduced a
resolution to authorize the clerk
of the House to contract for a
survey on food service facilities
Of the House of Representatives.
The survey would give particular
consideration to the steps, IF
any" which should be taken Ito
increase and improve such facili-
ties and to promote more eff
cheney and economy in their
operation"
Evening star., 1953-07-18

boree: Telecast of the annual
Boy Scout Jamboree.
900, WMAL-Saturday Night
Fights: Gerry Dreyer VS.. Wilbur
Wilson in a welterweight bout.
900, WNBW-Saturday Night
Revue: Grace Abbott, Bobby
Sargent and Rusty Draper are
guests.
1000, WTOP-Medallion The
ater: Ronald Regan stars in "A
Job for Jimmy Valentine"
Evening star., 1953-07-18
HiehIiehts
RIVETS
BEETLE BAILEY
Radio Today.

$3.50, WRC-Boy Scout JAM
boree: Broadcast from Holly
wood Of the Boy Scouts annual
Jamboree.
1900, WWDC-Report to the
People: Jerry O'Leary, jr., of
The Star and Sam Stavisky of
the Post discuss District issues
with Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue.
1890, WASH Chicago The
ater Of the Air: Soprano Helen
George is featured Soloist.
TelevisiOn Today.
$500. WTOP-Boy Scout JAM
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19

pro
al n
the HeniyR by
in
a o tim tn plan
us WhsphOt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Chapter "a

Chapter "a
XyTHEN Jim Rimbaud awoke it
" was coming daylight and
Della.stood by the bedroom win
dow with his gun in her hand.
He wondered why she should be
holding gun, and intended to
ask her about the voices. But he
drifted off to sleep, and when he
opened his eyes again Della was
beside him on the bed, her face
so near he could feel the gentle
brush of her measured breathing.
Lying motionless so as not to
disturb her, Rimbaud wondered
if his ribs were broken, or mere
ly cracked. He took deep
breath, and feeling no pain,
thought: Just sprung a trlfte IS
all. He probed his side and found
it so sensitive that he WINGED at
the slight PRESSURE of his fingers.
He was aware of soreness that
sheathed his whole body: even
his right hand was sore. Exam
ming it. he grinned at sight Of
the bruised knuckles. Booger Bill
would also have some sore spots
this morning.
Rimbaud thought about last
night - me half remembered
voices that had merged with his
confused dreaming. Had he actu-
ally heard Hugh JuhaIS voice,
and if so, what had Della told her
fathers foreman? And what
would he tel. Lew Stromberg?
Rimbaud didn't realize that he
had dozed off until he heard a
man announce, well, he's not
dead.
Turning his head, Rimbaud saw
Doc Featlerstone. And then. as
the medico leaned over TO exam
inc him. Rlmbaud peered at Eve
Odegarde, who stood in the bed
room doorway There was an ex-
preston of shocked wondermen'
in her eyes, as if she was aston.
ished at what she saw. Aston.
ished and repealed. Rin" 1auc
thought instantly: ! must be. {
sorry sight. He grinned end said
"Good morning, Sweet Stu't-
How do you feel?" Eve asked
not smiling.
Like I'd been tromped by sig
shod broncs," Rimbaud admitted
But I've felt worse and lived.
Doc Featherstone unwound tn,
wide ,bandage and gave Rim
baud's bruised flesh squint-eyec
appraisal. Presently Doc said
"Two broken ribs. Perhaps three.
"You sure?" Rimbaud asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-19
Gunfighter's Return
!, .......,,... by Leslie Ernenwein
ErnenWein

prowling around last night and
found me"
Eve made no comment as she
helped Doc with the final tight
bandaging. She was, Rimbaud
thought, as gracious as a woman
could be; yet he sensed some
thing in her eyes that was like
disappointment, or a mild ami.
mostly, as If she resented the fact
that Della Stromberg had spent
the night here. But that didn't
make sense. What difference
would it make to her who slept
with him.
Eve, who'd gone out to make
pot of coffee, came back into
the room to announce that it was
poured. Rimbaud saw her glance
at the nearly empty Jug. He
smiled cynically. thinking that
she would be mortified If she
knew the jug belonged to her
precious Sam. She pro b bly,
wouldn't believe it if he told her,
any more than she believed Sam
was having an affair with Della
oGOAiA0GASs Eve Was t4lct NAAAAA Va
woman. She would have faith in
the man of her choice, no matter
what anyone said about him.
Try standing up" Doc Feath-
eTstone suggested.
Rimbaud eased off the bed. All
his muscles ached, and soreness
still sheathed his battered body,
but there was no sharp pain as
he took a few exploratory steps
around the room. .Just like new"
he announced.
you're not auitting7- Eve
asked.
Rimbaud shook his head.
Sam took il Tor granted that
you'd quit soon as you heard he
had given himself up" Eve re-
ported.
"But why should he?" Rimbaud
asked, wholly puzzled.
We'll, you see, ! told him how
it was the night you came back,
Eve admitted, rose stain tinting
her cheeks now. ct - well, il
seemed only right that he should
know"
$50 your conscience was hurt
ing YOU" Rimbaud suggested. a
derisiee smile rutting his bruised
cheeks.
NO." Eve said, very sober and
deliberate about this. ct wasn't
my conscience that was hurting
me, Jim. 1t was my heart
And now, as Doc Featherstone
came out with his black satehel.
she whispered. BE careful. Fid-
dlefoot."
lie be continued