The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 5, 1947, Page 5

january i6th”.. In re Guardsman”, the joke add_to their highly suc- ‘cessful *: geeson of distinctly :pro- Tilaw. wake |tessiona productions, Frank. ree | ‘The cast of seven has been care-! ‘The room mothers of the. Di- ling i as are fully chosen by the director, Mrs. \w ion Street School will spangar | Pe Naida ‘Lazorivici, from the large a May. Day Festival on tthe: schoal | — 25 of ‘the’ non-profit. grounds on. Friday, May 2, ke {group which is open to perman- the benefit of the Parent-Teachers ' zeae cara fel charge of P. J. Ross, past’exalted _ Festival May. 2, pry hoe bie “half! rs] it hod to put Sian aay may Pa ie Lent city residents and winter visi- Association. - Falk, ¢ (tons alike. The cast has been re-| Veanices | r jhearsing forthe past five weeks. will’ participate ‘in..the program, ‘| The play was first-produced by , which \will be announced. later. ithe New York Theater .Guild in! The king. and. queen, also .the 1924 with Lynn Fontanne and Al- ‘attendants, will be: selected. “by fre Fant j in the Seeeline roles.and the'school children .and. will be ‘chosen from the gra class- A brief profile of ea each it the mem- ‘es, Refreshments) ot nal” kinds are hers of the cast and the director will, be sold on the grounds. Goa. Ifo ws: ij : 3 E: sareeaeoee cere eee se Sea erep was nearly; = the prewar‘ aver-! age. ase ee. -f caene’ addi ‘group. }Born: Je New okays she 2 a in THE CAST ckground which has included LT. COMMANDER JACK NO- |singing leads in Shubert Produc- ‘LEN, conimanding officer, Blimp | tions, a season in big-time vaude- ; Squadron 2, Detachment 6; Boca ' ville and five years with the Na- Chica. Born in Haskell, Texas.'tional Broadcasting Company in Jack's theatrical experience | in-'New York, during which time she! cludes productions at. the Pasa- | appeared with the Marx Broth- dena Playhouse and - St. James. jers, Jimmy Melton, Lanny Ross, {Repertory Theater, Carmel, Calif.! Jack’ Pearl, Ginger Rogers, Nel- _He was with the Globe ‘Players of ' son Eddy, Eddy Dowling and oth- - San Diego, playing, among other er ‘well-known performers. At » “Oberon”, opposite Faye the request of the late President Emerson Roosevelt as -“Titania.” |Roosevelt; she sang*a recital at ,The ‘recent production of “Angel jthe White House. She was Te ‘Street” was Jack's first appear-|in New York City, ° educated ia Gt “ance with the Players. He gave ‘Italy, studied voice.with Herbert memorable performance in the | Witherspoon. :in. New * York, ‘a! Jleading role.of “Mr. Manning-jtoured Russia before the war at ie) a concert series. She came to: MRS. GEORGE MILLS WHITE | Key’ West as ‘the assistant ‘direc- HCE An actress}tor of the Jackson Square US.O. |with experience in many varied |Emily’s first appearance with the jroles, Janice brings to the Key|Players was an excellent ‘por- jWest Players the benefit of her;trayal of the ‘housekeeper in versatile ability Besides playing |‘““Angel Street”. She was -.co-di+ the lead in many of the produc-jrector of “The Night of January tions, she served as president for | 16th.” two years. Her lovely singing} MRS. ROBERT POLLOCK joer ob is well, known to: Key West|(LEE POLLOCK). Lee has madé F ndable At and E Serve Fe 5 i apie Wg fs 12 years ae Yor on out” the u izector,. oF asa mel of the cast ‘The 73 play a : rea was “Angel +t”, which opened the ah freaks at the ne Others have been “Arsenic | and Qld diace”, “Claudia”, “Kiss and -Tell’’, several one-act ed, as well, in | “Outward ‘Bound” in the part of “Mrs. Midget”. The Key ‘West Players are fortunate in having '| Division Street School P.-T. A. Key West, not ee Tommy exclai Veliz to- a ‘fat ’ ow ‘ian rena se: ee | Monzoe County Health Unit, will so been. gétive.in civic affairs, ap and. was Edna her’ performance’ -as Pabe in “The Pirates of Pen- Meets Tuesday ie zance” and “Josephine” in The Division Street.’ Schoql|“H.M.S. Pinafore”, will long be P,-T,A. meets at 3 o'clock Tues-|remembered. Janice is a native a place for herself with the; Key ty eatri West Players by her outsta ‘ performance as “Karen the lead in “The Night of ary 16th”, presented during sb. @ member with such an.excellent theatrical asain oe day afternoon in the school. audi- torium. .-Mrs. Preston, of .the (be present 'to ‘answer any health questions which may be dropped into the question pox at the door of the auditorium. All parents and friends are in- vited and asked to bring questions with them, written on a slip of paper, to be dropped into the (question box at the éntrance. KEY WEST AND CUBA (Continged from Page One) morrow when they will produce a parade proceeding from the Flor- ida National Bank south on Duval .{street. ‘The theme will be Marti’s ( 1819—The Missionary Society ' of the Methodist Episcopal.Church ‘in Key organized in New. York. "46, | 1869—Daniel Bakeman, last | surviving Revolutionary. veteran ‘ * {on the Berélon rolls, dies in New Legislature ap- proves New York City charter— yeeret Tweed Ring grab. 101 wins heavy- l weight title from Jess Willard, in Havana. 1919—Short-lived Soviet Repub- lic proclaimed in Munich, Ger- ° pitas 1924—Several die in clash be- Crs Ku Klux Klan and villag, ” ers at Lilly, Pa. 1941—Colombia and Venezuelg ‘sign treaty defining border be- tween them, settling a century of dispute over it. 1942—All-day ing” on Bataan. 1944—Japs increase pressure along 200-mile India © invasion front. 1945—Russia denounces its 5- lone neutrality pact with Japan, arr — Russian Ambassador “furious fight- ar ee tes—his first partici- the Piston in activities since his of March 27. Would Like To Know or second} The teacher was explaining to}‘ the re- | the class the meaning of the word 8. Civil “recuperate.” “Now, Tommy,” she | said to a small boy, “when your an-| father has worked hard all day, the is tired and worn out, isn’t he?” “Yes, ma’am.” j “Then, when night comes and’ . ‘his.work is over for the day, [ni ee Naval at's what moth Ly ints to! axe, d quick-| ant liberation of Cuba. Cuba, as an ‘enslaved nation, freed as the re- {sult of Marti’s inspiring efforts, :will be portrayed in a pageant ‘conducted concurrent with the lparade. Groups of “slaves” will ibe part of the procession and eventually will be freed of. their chains as the pageant progresses and Marti’s, democratic doctrines become effective. will include Cuban naval units, three hands, Cuban and American Boy Scouts and many other colorful detachments. || Vance C. Stirrup is grand mar- shal of.the parade and will be assisted by J, J, Delgado and George A. Warren. All parade units will pass the reviewing stand at the San Carlos Build- ing at half step and at parade attention. Following the parade street dancing will be held in front of the Cuban Club on south Duval street, All units of the parade will form at.6;30 p.m. at the Florida National Bank, Duval and Front streets. The parade order will be as follows: First Section : eee escort, Key West poh School band. Baton twirlers and booster girls. Massed colors and color guards. : U. S..Navy unit. Second ion Cuban Marine. Band. Cuban Naval ‘unit (tentative automobiles of dignitaries. St. Mary’s Liberty Pageant Float with queen and aides, honor- ary guard for float to be made up of members of Key West Guard of Honor). Third Section , |Tech School of Drama. of Bey, West, daughter of the latejruary. She was born in Dr. John B. Maloney, one-time|N. H., and -while in high mayor of this city. Janice has al-|there was active in amateurtthe- atricals.. She studied dra at, ‘the Chamberlain School for. Girls in Boston, Mass. ems GEORGE MILLS WHITE,7%%:, ecutive director of. The. Housing Authority in Key West. Born in Raving helped found the ‘Humane Society. At'present she is also serving as a vice-president of the ‘Key: West. Woman's Club. JOSEPH: LAZAROVICI, civilian manager ;of B.O.Q. and Echoasis. at the'Fleet Sonar School. Joe was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., and graduated’ from the Carnegie His pro- fessional experience _ included work with the Boston Reperttry Company and the Goodman Thea- iter, Chicago. He has played in productions of Jed Harris, and the New York Theatre Guild, which produced ‘The Guardsman” in this country in 1924. Also with Bette Davis in “Broken Dishes”, which is another of the plays pre- sented by. the Key West Players. He toured in Shakespearean rep- ertory with Fritz Lieber. Since being with the Players, Joe has acted, directed, built scenery, painted and contributed geratly to the success of the group. MRS. LEE H. GODDARD (EM- ILY WOOLLEY GODDARD). A cousin of Monty Woolley, well- known stage and screen star, Em- ily comes to the Players with an enviable musical and dramatic sie in Boston and sang |sively. as. tenor soloist. in and concert throughout New ing- | land. He came to Key W in} 1935, sang the lead in “The? Pi. rates of Penzance”, fell in lov with Key West (Janice) and .de cided to stay. Later George founded the Key West Light Op-‘ era Company and directed two Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, “The Pirates of Penzance” and “H.M.S. Pinafore”, which were | presented twice in Miami as well: as in this city. George has given | of his ability and talents to build the Players into the organization >} it is; he has been. president, di-j rector and actor. He played leads in “Broken Dishes,” “The Vine- gar Tree”, “Arsenic and Old Lace” and other productions of. the Players. MRS. N. H. PEPPER (LOR-, RAINE REESE PEPPER). 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