The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 29, 1950, Page 3

SATURDAY, April 29, 1950 Tae key West crrizes Beautiful But Dummy TOM & JERRY Yon eo A I'M. youR NEW NEIGHBOR— WY NAME is BOBBY TELL AND Etc- EY¢c— @re~-- -WAS NICE TALKING TO You... MUST RLIN ALONG HOME NOW. PLEASE LET ME CARRY Youre BOOKS FOR YOU. I'M GOING THAT L-I DON'T THINK YOu... aide TELL ME ONE THING } BEFORE I GO, POP!’ MWHATS THE TV sas STATION & , POP’ TTER WHERE'S Ou YOU SHOULON'T VENTURE OUT HET! WAIT UNTIL A DOCTOR aw CANT GET OVE! DICKIE SCHE AND ARRANGI ALL THIS— JUST FOR HIS PAL! BUT, THATS DICKIE! EVE GOT TO FACE ITHE FACTS OF LIFE. WAGS! HE'LL FALL IN LOVE - THATS GONNA BE OUR CUE TO PLAY TAPS ON TH’ CURTAINS AN THATS it! . MRS. Cy CURTIS DILLINGER Is * LUCKY THAT YOU CHOSE HER PARTY-ILL ROW YOU ASHORE - Scorchy Sees Something AT ME IN SAFE... TO SAVE YOUR LIFE WITH My BELT... ) sy Ser fal i 4 i —— ] 3 j Chapter “yy | y at ten-thirty.” said Katherine seriously. “Why not toss for it?” | Esme said severe This one’s from Lawrence Morton mmer rep ip after. E usual. That means Cla a capital C. and one or two very, very experimental spot lighting and intoning cho- ruses, all frightfully arty, and perhaps one or two modern co! edies for the summer visitor: “It would be wonderful to work under him,” said Katherine. “Yes, but look. The other is for Broadweir er,’ Stanhope’s new play. It’s Ps ing on tour prior to West Bnd production. It will be much more money, because Morton barely Pp at all, and if it’s a success, a West End part. Even a tiny West End part is something. You might be noticed by someone frightfully important. You'd never be no- ticed up in the Cotswolds with Morton.” M n’s produced some great actors.’ “Oh, sure, after. years of slav- ing and starving. [-want to get.on while I'm young. Now, - which would you do?” Katherine replied unhesitating- ly, “Morton. This other play. ma; be a flop, With Morton you’! have six months’ work gudrah- teed, and perhaps a chance next year. You'll do wonderful. plays, you'll see him working and work with him, which you ahd f could never afford, and you'll be paid for it. And you'll be in lovely country. Near Stratford during the festival —in Shakespeare’s country all through the summer. And you'll meet young people who will be tomorrow’s stars even if you're not.” “You're too poetic,” said Esme in her clear, high, cxbird’s pine, “I want stardom.” hat's not what makes a real Katherine burst out sud- “Acting’s an. illusion, and 3 in that illasion as long as you live you've got to learn: And it’s best to learn from. the best, so that when you'ye lost youth. and beauty people will still listen when you speak, and watch when ; you_move.” “Well, if you're convinced, you'd better, go to Merton's audi- tion,” Esme said crossly. “Take Your Horcscape SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 29, 1950-— Today's, native;,is —profous in thought, expressive OUR apbointments are both | “There's nothiae to _latigh, at,” | y. “Now, look. things with! a small part in ‘Sweet Execution | in, .. speech} ‘By Mary Howard | She. thrust the letter from Morton at Katherine. | my letter and say I was engaged, | and. you've come in my_ place. [ve made up my mind. I'm for Stanhope:.and ‘Sweet Execution- Ae She thrust the letter from Mor- ton into Katherine’s hand ds the train tan intdé the gloomy cavern of Waterloo Station. Katherine looked ‘at - it, panic-stri¢ken. Go to an’ audition, pretend she was someone else to get in, and then The. nervous horror of taking any kind of determined action flooded her again. I'll go; shé thought, if it kills me. NDREW NOLAN rose from his seat. in a box at the little Re- gency’ Theater and silently eased his long body through the door at the side of the stage, leaving Lawrence Morton sunk in gloomy contemplation of the beautiful, but painfully inadequate young woman on the stage. The stage was half set with a Gothic castle. There were no floodlights, just one stark light overhead, and the whole effect was that of a police céll. Where someone was _trder- FIRST STAR explain and ask for a hearing? h AP Newsteatures Jinto his crimson neckérehiét, tiie ur ace half hidden by ins big black. hat. Despair. ros@.athatie visible. waves. from him ana ped through the whole thes a oO that the girl's fat. voix became flatter and flatter, and ty their turns became wala anticipatory fear. Only Wittiam Brody, sitting by Morton,-sini and silently amused; seented i different to it. Andrew thought of him, beautiful as a dark. ae with his glossy hair, his se long-lashed eyes, his curve Smiling mouth and tong’ cleft chin. It was a face, Andrew Mind, that he would have te remember Tt was a young face, not, .9 aware of its own power: a@ ice that women would go crazy al He started down the ugly. Whi washed stone corridor teward th stage door, breathing freely-agitin now he was beyond thé reaeit-9f Morton’s. despairing” “fury, He | Swung through the stage So an | Nearly knocked into a gitl. witha rust-colored coat and matthing | hair who was comin other side. 5 : He stood back, holdi; the ane open to let her pass. cite ae them, the youngest. so. far, e books clutched to ner bréagh brown eyes wide wits i, gave her a vague smil ps couragement, and :neark from the eager fash of gx he received in return, % ‘at Gratitude embarrass sort who crosses the.roag@-to-g¥ slightly, but Andrew was of: Morton. Id. greuch, but he doesn’t: mean it. -Cam-you read poetry? She nodded*silently: - “Read-him sorhe poetry; Mat" get him,” She swallowed, and mana, is Thank you very mi £ You're welcome,” he e! |. adg- it ing airily.. “No charge foi vice,” and was rewarded smile, swift and warm, ij up her rather. somber face ri touchingly, He went of ints, : sunshine along untidy Soho Siti between the vegetable. stalls and the little shabby eigh.eenths tury houses, a tall spare with a debonair touch of él going thé third degree. Thé fer- tible told feeling emanated from ‘orten~ himself, his jowl sunk “ 1 inspired and he will be a factor in social life, There is gain from relatives and the native may. rise to considerable eminence. and fond of ‘home and. family. : With a benevolent frame of mind, the confidence. of others will be which may give tise to self-in-' efitered houses to c | IS AVAILABLE NOW| WITHOUT: WITHOUT { | YOUR DESIRES. 1. THERE 1S AVAILABLE TO YOU: HOSPITALIZATION 2. SURGICAL CARE Let Us Show You {FILL OUT AND MAIL COUPON FOR DETAILS SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1950—To- day #ives'a taste. for luxury “The American Way” 2. Another force your pay start creasing to 3% income. WITHOUT: 3A monopely of ONLY one WEETEWWEs = ctament Plan against which ; wiil have no choice. ~ YES, health insurance IS NOW AVAILABLE to the people of FLORIDA from 4. LIFE Police or "Gestapo" Agents 3 LOSS OF INCOME hair. i day are shrewder and. have chance of financial success. Wi Leopards aré known to” attack d deduction froit, ing at 1% aad a 6%s or 9%o OF yout” INCOME sin from tt. ys tly on- ers od- and nd un- ers ver ons. ‘ida ico nds and ath- ion, lay. inly about the extravagantly wy gray tweed suit, and te. at an angle on his smovih Dew