The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 4, 1947, Page 4

— Miriam As WOH available last night, it Would haven't been too much to Beste. wpon the Key West Play- @m. That's how good their open- '@ performance of Ayn Rand's! lever courtroom comedy-drama, Wight of January Sixteenth” wae at the Barn Theatre. ‘The overflow audience, includ- ‘™@ sereen actress Miriam Hop- mins, her husband, Ray Brock, New York Times foreign showered the all- and correspendent Key Weet cast with a well de-| ferent eras in the history of the « organization. Closing song. “My served series of applause at the cute Hasson There never a dull mo- ent as the trial proceeded of @erk-haived sloe-eyed Karen An- played by attractive Pollock, for the mur- lover-employer Bjorn tycoon. Dis- was ©, ably Mrs der of he Puuthner, t eRe whet Attorney Flint, played by Captain Carl Johnson, executive ft “ the Submarine Base ond Defense Attorney Stevens, whose 5 was taken by County Commissioner Gerald Saunders, engaged im frequent, sharp- tengued clashes The aleulating Karen and Peulkner's widow, played by An- ne Carlton, staged + eated out- bursts, At one point Karen her- welt handled the questioning of Mrs Faulkner in a tense scene. Mrs. Foulkner and her banker atte John Graham Whitfield, played by Commander Carl Hil- ten, burst into the courtroom wit of a clear sky, so to speak, and os Karen was testifying Jangster Larry Regan (Jack English) thrust himself through the door and up to the courtroom. On Edge of Seats Consequently the audience was kept on the edge of its seats, with an apprehensive eye on the entrance might spring some new surprise witness at any time Exceliently cast and whence directed by Emily Goddard, assisted by Jack Upton, former Wayland, Mass. actor in the same produc- tion, the players acted with such realiom that one was persuaded te believe that the State of New actually seeking to Jerk was place pretty Karen where Ruth Snyder finally landed. Briefly the State accuses Haren of shooting Faulkner and pushing him from the pent-house atop the Paulkner building which he had given her after he had suddenly married Banker Whit- field's daughter. A private detec- tive named Homer Van Fleet Hugh Bredim) hired by Mrs. Faulkner, testifies he saw Karen peeh Paulkner from the building amd the colored maid (Carol Hol- adds that Faulkner man) further came up to the pent-house that night. Elmer Sweeney, played by Commande Frank Ramsey, testifies that Karen's fingerprints e om the gun found on the pent-house roof How Karen defends herself heavy web of evi- ten wtueh Captain Johnson as the DA. weaves about her is ealed to the hundreds ik Westers who face a most ming evening if they can ts t me of the three st this nances toni Thurs night a, Verdict Brings Reprimand tt ay that the ver- t fered by the jury sclect- th udience, and an- F man John J. Southard ge Heath Hopkins Among Audience |Residents Of West Players Make Smash ith “Night of January 16th” @ & Mipload of orchids hadY PTA To Observe Founders’ Day Founders Day will be observed at the regular meeting of the Harris PTA tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. ‘The meeting will be conducted by fathers of the organization in observance of Father’s night. The following program has street, | part of Faulkne reprimand from} been arranged: PTA prayer, PTA hymn, Foun- der’s Day play, depicting dif- Tribute,” business session and so- cial hour. A Founders’ Day cake will be given as door prize. Rubinoff, Violin To Be Here Friday Key West ed of a mi residents are assur- al highlight on Fri- day, February 7, when Rubinoff and his violin, internationally famed popular concert artist, ap- pear at the High School Auditor- ium here under the sponsorship of the Key West Woman’s club. “We feel. fortunate in’ being able to bring such a great artist to this community, ” Mrs. Dan Navarro, club president, said to- day, “and the Club membership is determined to make this the outstanding musical event of the 1946-47 season.” Rubinoff and his violin, long a favorite combination with music lovers, is well-known to millions not only from his current con- cert appearances, but also for} his nationwide radio broadcasts with Eddie Cantor and for his motion picture engagements. A conductor and composed of note, the popular maestro has kept} his! public because he constantly | plays those selections the public actually desires to hear. His 19- 46-47 tour is heralded as a con- cert “in tune with the times.” The famed musician will pre- sent a program o favorities lov- ed by the American people, such as’ the Warsaw oncerto, Chopin’s Marathon To Build Chureh (Contributed) The planning committee for the Marathon Community church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | W. A. Parrish on Tuesday even- in, January 28. Guests for the evening were Dr. O. E. Rice, a retired minister of Daytona Beach, and Dr. Henry W. Blackburn of Miami. Dr. Blackburn is the district superin- tendent for the Methodist churches in this area. Dr. Rice has had many years building of churches. He told us not to go in debt for an elaborate building that will be too large for our present needs, but to lay plans for the future and build our church and Sunday school rooms in units. The plans for the project will show the different units and what the whole will look like when it is completed. Dr. Rice advised to go ahead with the building program as soon as our plans are complete, which will probably be the early part of the summer. At that time we will start with | the amount of money. we have} on hand and build what it will pay for. We feel that the build- | ing will progress rapidly when we show that it is really started. A small cut will be made of the plans so that our citizens can see what they will have for their efforts. All who attended the meeting feel that we will work doubly hard for this very worthy project. “Dimes” Chairman Lauds Schools Here; i 1 \ roe county chairman of the the most glowing event that has | happened in the 1947 drive is the | unexpected avalanche of returns from the children of the public and parochial schools of Key West. “This year,” said Mrs, Harvey, a really thought, being a mother myself, that it was a little too much burden on the children to, Polonaise, DeBussy’s Clair de Lune, and Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue yess gy een Tickets for Rubinoff’s concert are on sale at the Key West Li- barray every afternoon from two until six o'clock. Wedding At Tavernier George H.. Brown and Micha- lina ‘Kossack Roehrig were mar- ried by Judge E; R. Lowe at the justice’ office at Tavernier Sun- day morning. Mrs. Eva Force was matron} of honor and T. Jenkins Curry | was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Brown reside in Rock Harbor. CHICAGO EDITOR (Continued from Page Une) just completed General Deane’s book and Mrs, Pflaum was read- ing a large new volume by a cen- sor and friend of the Pflaums| whom they met when in Madrid. They said that it was an admirable | description of the state of affairs | in Spain and their background. “The Spanish people hate Fran- co”, Pflaum said, “He has only a small minority with him but! they can’t do anything with the Army running everything.” pent-house. who. testified in a heavy Scandinavian accent. Handles Accent Well Norman Sosky as Sigurd Jung- quist also did a splendid job with | the Scandinavian accent in the s clerk. Hilton] the right- was perfectly cast played by| eous father of Mrs. Faulkner and | that such unselfish efforts have | be marching around with the} regular $2 dime books, which the most of us feel were intended for adults, for when a child fills one of the 50c books, he has a solid accomplishment to go out and fill another. “Just how well this theory work- ed out is best attested by a check of the first returns from only ‘the public ‘and parochiecal schools in Key West who poured a flood of | into the headuarters. | It is one of the most gratifying | things in a campaign that has} been filled with gratification been made by men and women of all walks of life, by the officer | and enlisted personnel of the} experience in the planning and jsister of the honoree, and Toni honor of Miss Rose Elizabeth Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ; P. Curry, Peacon lane, who will wed Staff Sergeant Edward Kushman, U.S. Army Harbor De- fenSes, here 8 o'clock Thursda night in the Church, Sponsored by Mrs. Angel Del- gado and Mrs. Glenwood Sweet- ing, aunts of the bride-to-be, the shower was carried out in a col- orful Valentine motif. Tiny Diarfhhe Eleanor Curry, Anne Demeritt, dressed in cos- tumes fashioned of hearts with little heart-shaped hats, passed mints in Valetine baskets among | the guests. The gifts were presented to the 2 si Restiue Citations For Pacific Work Two Navy men were awarded medals and unit commendations for’ heroic action in the Pacific at ceremonies yesterday by Cap- tain H. M. Cooper, commander Valentine Spirit Prevailed At Shower Honoring Rose Curry Last Evening Approximately 100 guests at-| bride-to-be in a cart representing tended an enjoyable miscallaneous'a. Valentine. shower given-last evening at the'Brenda Joyce Curry, little sister Jackson Square USO patio in!of thé bride-to-be. \s290 Raised By It was pulled by Heart-shaped cakes and cream were served and a delight- ful program provided for enter- tainment. The program consis of piano selections by the Pickens William Russell, accompanied on the piano by Mrs, Joseph Ladd. Prizes were awarded to Pickens. a Immediately after the gifts were presented to the attractive *bride- to-be, who stood at the head of the patio, Miss Florence Sawyer, chosen by Miss Curry to ‘bev/het: maid-of-honor at the wedding, as- sisted in opening the gifts. Miss Curry expressed her appreciation for the many lovely gifts. Jayshees For March Of Dimes In a letter from Jack Delaney, president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Jayshees were commended for the work they had done in the recent March of of the Key West Naval Base. Richard E. Levy, a machinist mate attached to the aviation} group. was awarded the Navy! sross and the Navy air medal for rvice with the VD-109 in the | Pacific. He lives in Sanford, Flo- rida. Another aviation man, Sylves- | ter J. Beck, a coxwain, r ed | the ribbon denoting a Navy commendation for service aboard the USS Morrison, a 2100-ton de- stoyer, in the first battle of the Philippine Seas. He is a native Wilhelmina G. Harvey, Mon-|*of Richmond Heights, Mo. March of Dimes said today that iB Gc Girls Give Polio Drive $15; A recently organized girls’ club known as the “Bachelor Girls’ (Beegee Club) has presented Mrs. Wilhelmina G. Harvey, Monroe | |county chairman-director for the | 1947 March of Dimes, with a check | for $15.00. This is one of-the first projects | accomplished by the club. | The money was raised through a’ cake raffle. In acknowledgment of the gift from Elayne Albury, secretary- treasurer of the organization, Mrs, Harvey said, “with such sav- ory cakes being made by this lovely group of girls, it is a fore- gone conclusion that none of them will remain Bachelor Girls very over a thousand dollars in dimes | long. You know the old adage of the ‘way to a man’s hear Mrs. Harvey said practically | every organization in town, even | the American Legion Auxiliary, Keys Memorial Post No. 145 of Islamorado. Florida, has sent a contribution to the March of Dimes. Some of the most out- Navy, Army, and Marine corps the merchants, the professio! men, the civit service employees, the housewives, yes, all citizens of Key West and even hundreds of visitors to Key West, who by their contributions, hé a in making this Key We est “March of Dimes”. “I am not prepared to make a complete statement, but I believe | that with the combined efforts of | the Navy and ourselves we shall} turn in an account that will speak | for itself.” | ssisted | ’s great- | Soybean chemists claim that animal and poultry feed made from soybean oil meal supplies | from four to five times more di- | gestbile protein than cereal grains. ui Wint 5 7 the mighty banker, who sven’ | — ‘utficult to single’ at Defense Attorney, “I can crush ? me character as out- you like a worm.” Louise White | ROMERO i] | > ; vcd ae pari as the handwriting expert was a ELECTRICAL SERVICE | « naous umoer mode. >) scle! fic efficiency. s went through Jimmy ie a 2612 HARRIS AVENUE ' ries 3 “a 3 We Repair and Rewind { ve “irs ae a ‘done better the gangster than} All Types of | » *nnson had a did Stevens. Patricia Sosky as a | prompting but he very effective in a Mae West MOTORS | bly cast and i* is way. Guy Carleton as a testify- | Call—JUST ASK for ‘t anyone in the area ing physician was perfect in that) | srpassed his char-, role. | | fighting D. A Adding to the reality of the! Phones 585 or 1184 especially good | setting were Norman Stubbs as} | ‘ppier moments and bailiff, Alan Glennon as clerk of | { the grim-visaged court, Marijane Jackson as steno- | ? ast the right touch’ grapher and Isadore Bowser as! Puvelest | ance the scales’ prison matron. | AT rel Saunders and John-| Considerable credit is also due | (GS Boney AMINS t each other Jack Nolen for his stage manage- | | weak characteri-' ment, Helen Cutter, Eileen Hell- | Two tay capevies contain A entire cast. Mrs, ings, Betty Ann Pierce, Bowman, ALL VITAMINS Mirs. Pollock were Cutter, and Kit Murray for the} — gnowato be essential to human ffi} mer rebnins scenery vers Winter and ee sutrition, plus liver and iron. , was especially bert Gibbs for stage carpentry portrayal of a|and Isadore and Carol Holman! 9 Ped Sal mewhet seedy private dick.| for properties, Publicity and pro-| eS _ » Brooklymese as a New! gram were handled by Betty & nvincing. One of Garnett. Janice White, Ruth Lar- | GARDNER'S PHARMACY eve witnesses was son, Betty Pierce and Marion} 1114 Division St. Cor. Varela Wthe Magda Svenson, Winter and the box office by Lee | Phone 177 Free Delivery standing projects sponsored by local organizations have netted proc s in excess of $100 are the ayShees, the Brotherhood of Elks, the Jr. Woman's Club, the city Firemen and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Dimes drive here in which they collected $290.50. In’ part, Mr. Delaney wrote: “You girls are to be commend- ed for the work you have done in making this drive the success that it was. In a little more than a year you have taken youp place in the community. Keep up the good work. Your determination to complete any project you un- dertake, should be an example to the best of us.” Kiddies’ Train Ready At Park A streamlined miniature train which can carry children has been insalled at Bayview Park for two weeks, City Recreation Director Dwight Hunter an- nounced today. Hunter also announced that the new shuffleboard courts at Bay- view Park have been completed, painted and lighted and are ready for use. MMQUUGLASAGEL NAGA EULUEO ENE MEETINGS “SOAQUUHUUAUAUUUO HOURS LETOUUEEUOES EAU aUG Uae” Convent Alumnae Meet The annual meeting of the Al- umnae of; the Convent of Mary Immaculate will be ‘held at 8 o'clock tonight at’ Lee’s Oriental Restaurant. All members are re- quested to attend. Strand Theater MERLE OBERON in “Beloved Enemy” Coming: “Heartbeat” ALBURY & SO ———em NEON LIGHTING SERVICE 532% DUVAL STREET Also Licensed STEELCRAFT CABIN CRUISER The Most Boat for Your Money Length 26’ - Width 9'6” Draft 2’6" - Speed 17-20 m.p.h. | Toilet, Sink, Ice Box - Sleeps 2-4 Available In Three Models Sedan Cruiser $3,750 Day Cruiser 3.350 Sport Cruiser 3,050 Details and Demonstrations at “SEA STABLES” Bonefish Key, Florida 5 Miles North of Marathon PEPPER’S PLUMBING SUPPLIES ‘The Complete Supply House’ 512 Fleming Street PHONE 118 Let Us Know When You Want to Install Your New Bathroom. If We Haven’t Got What You Want in Stock, We'll Get It for You. || CALL US FOR YOUR | REPAIR JOBS Free Delivery Anywhere maid at the Goddard and Marion Winter. Monroe Theater H. B. WARNER in “City of Missing Girls” Coming: “The Haunted Mine” BQDY and FENDER WORK Reasonable Prices | Cars | Painted $2500 | TEXACO STATION | Fleming and Grinnell Sts. PHONE 9143 OR 240-A POINCIANA Ask for Gene | “Here's the Famous FULLER FIBER BROOM Makes f Sweeping Easy can LM. LAMBE | Phone 982 Moreno Wallace and Miss Marian AUTO REPAIRS ice | Yacht Club. Nominations for offi~ isters, readings by Mrs. Alice) 00 ers Congregational'Curry and a vocal solo by Mrs. i} | | Key West | Ce a eeniahiiatiadalatel A regular monthly meeting of | The meeting by George J. Gare, After the per was served, — Voiture 728 40 and.8 Society of the American Legion was held | last evening at the Key West cers for tle coming year were made, Election will be held. in THE TRUTH March. It was announced: that Voiture Trans-Plastie Products Phone 9178 JOHN NEBO and HOWARD PINDER. Distributors 713 Duval Street It is men like our drivers who make compan- ies like ours. They are well informed about things of interest and importance,.along their > routes. 9." They. endeavor t6° make every ride on our buses a pleasant journey for you. Key West Transit Co., Inc. J. W. Sellers, Manager Phone 1057 and his Violin Friday ae tat 8:30 P.M. High School Auditorium Sponsored by Key West Woman's Club A LARGE VARIETY of COLORS iv a: INTERIORS a/c’ EXTERIORS Our Drivers: Have Outstanding ..... Records of Service! 2 te Sate Are Nominated | Post Mend, ae | was presided over Pernich, Chet @e faecting 6 and safely. 100-3 ASTOR'ST.'NEWARK, N. J,’ 4s6 7000 drussiots O07 fer Photon $3.00, Including Tax Tickets Available at Key West Library, 2:00 t© ©:08 and at the Auditorium —~"What Is Good For My Community Is Good For Me = my es Our Drivers Are Courteous and Considerate ev of Their Passengers RESCH BUS FARES Downtown Buses, * Routes 2 and 3 Poinciana and Naval Hospital City Hospital, Stock Island and Boca Chica * we 1Oe Le