The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 19, 1952, Page 8

| a mes a a — — — — ~~, mee — TUTTE DEPP Ee EE { agaaSOg aa g A928 yg: LEV ELECE EE Se Egg stares TUPTTET TAGE i PEer roEerKernes gern eon age 2B Beauty Book Place ¥ - TSOBEL “FISTERE COAUTHOR OF “ANETTA COLBY’S BEAUTY BOOK” have found Key West an ideal at mosphere in Which éither tc write tere have returned here to spend were is an executive with Time Inc, publishers of Time, Life and For- ; tune, and his wife, Isobel, has just completed editing a book for one- time actress and’ current interna- tional beauty, Anita Colby, known * in Hollvweod as The Face.” Questioned about her book, which |Speaker’s action as being, “one ‘<-has. just been publishéd by Pren-|°! the most high :“tice-Hall, under the title, “‘Anita ~Colby’s Beauty Book,” which is on sale at Commander Bredin's book- shop, Mrs. Fistere said that the THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Hiditor Vinds Key West Is Great or Work And Play * mn Like so many other writers who or relax, Mr. and Mrs. ‘John 'Fis- | tejevising “==yheii third Winter vacation. Mr. Pis- | Tuling came | | first printing of 50,000 copies is re- | pcvted to be one of the largest first editions in the. publishing business. “4 suppose,’’ she said, cause women seem to anti snending interest in maintaining or improving their personal ap- pearance. Men seem fo want to «now ‘how to win friends and-in- iluence people,’ but women are ~interesied in being at their best, not only for other people, bul for = their own - self-fulfillment as well,” Working..with Miss Colby, Mrs. ; Fistere said, was both a lot of fun, ‘and a lot cf hard work. She had snever collaborated with anyone be- fore. ‘It was a thoroughgoing collabo- SS tivo of us, Anita was by far the anost dedicated. She'is a remark- able girl and certainly one of the -~=imost beautiful women in the world, And her background for doing the _bgok was exactly right.” ~"She was at one time called ‘fe- inine ‘director for David 0. Sel- ick, ‘and She worked with such tablished stars“as “Jennifer tes, “Tngrid ‘Bergman, “Shirley ple dtd © hy “Magitire. *In ration,” she recalled, “but of the | j ®-Thimself into the position of a | ~ta cover story ‘Time Magazine did = about hér a few years ago, ‘they called her a ‘one woman charm school’.”” “And that’s how the book eame | sewv0bd are the’same things that We vehave in the: book.” Another reason, she thinks, _ for the unusaally large first edition, is the presence in it of both a medi- cally approved “14-day tt diet” and a day-to-day “four ‘ Deauty ahd’ charm course” that in the c¢ginion of One bobk reviewer “is as unique as it is t 2 “We have in it,"” added’Mrs. Fis tere, “everything from howto be attractive at the ‘kitchen ‘sink to. how to be attractive in other peo- ple's living rooms as well as your own. Apita makes the observa. tica ~ and Tagree with Wer - that women are usually better hostes- Ses than they are guests.”’ Mrs. Fistere, who gave up a car- eer as a writer and advettising executive to keep house for “her family a few years ago, ‘thinks that career women owe whateVér “Tstiedess they May’ attain to“éther »Wwonten and not to men. “Years ago,’ she eommented, “the ofily way a woman could be successful was to pléise **@n ‘in public + usually "as “aetressés, ‘ahd occasionally as writers “and “art- its. successfal in ‘are Suctess- ful bécanse ‘they < “oe. tion ofother wWorhen as Well“as’ of ’ said Mrs, Fistere. ¢ learned ‘and cown- sent Women who! hate’ caréers."’ Mr. and Mrs. Fisteér ing of Settling perniénently in Key “West, dgreeing with what establish- ad Key’Westerg havevalready found iety of ihterest and: attraction. pel square ‘inch thin “aly ottiér town in the country. irs about in Holly-+ Today, the, womén ‘that labe| men. Nea-caréér’ women @on't_re- | ite “thik. | out, thatthe tdwn ‘as ghéatér’var- | iti “American, such as those fix dur ta: the “axpayer's spent. He felt then, “sinc e : types of hearings Were dull com- butn pared to those on crime, corrdp- ‘Wi ‘ti6n, or Communism, and lasted! tention “of* the - public for six or Seven ‘hours, no dhe | Congress, the basic issue of tele- {Would ‘actually be imtérested ‘jin | casti t&evising these ‘important Con- |) ‘Rréesional Activities. i hiteresting Notes No amphibians live in the sea Ther American ‘Légion’s “Tae ys" hus sent more than 10 lion toys overseas, Warld War I disptaced fo for every one person deft “heietias before in Europe. Last year “Frante — Opetied its f tinidus hot “Strip Yoltiig Denain. Broil has completed its 12th “i final airstrip of a string om. Manaus ‘on: “the. Ortheast “to “Rio “de A ingvin presstire ter AMOUTES “toe ie OF depth. est ancient palace vet in Palest dati by ume of Christ, was dis- ome CO¥Ered at Jericho, ject, out in Mterplanetary ay from. the: attraction arth or another planet, have no weight but would still have mass ond | ir ton per ‘SGftfare Wheh Tor F time the had been officially re-| quested to interpret | Rayburn stated that since Com-}{ mittees are bound by the rules of | such was not authorized. his House rules, although the House | may reverse him. by a mesg ase year-old school: boy, De: vote. % had no télevisirig Committee hearings if key: boys te full earings Were covered ‘Tharsday afternoon visit to the Hos- | [everyting that trend'to télévise only those hear? ings “dépi sational’ in (father sée ‘Meétings of the Tess - ‘committees Whose ‘evéryday ‘ac- !fange. "THe ley ef’s’ ruling and the ‘politfeg! re-| heavd; ‘and, ‘after thorough con- percu&S$ions which have’ féllowed, the House is bengegivén an op portunity to éstablish ‘a sional policy in’ this’ mi Michigan Republican, said in i troducing a resolution to amend} see and hear their -Congréss the House -rules, “Speaker, Ray: ‘Wednesday, March 19, 1952) é ‘Quelified Vi: A Letier From. BILL LANTAFF RS Dear Neighbor, A few day Rayburn inter j the House reted tne rules as prohibiting of Committee in i toa nentary inquiry from ‘De- there the House Un-Ameri can ‘Activ: holding he: censorship b the press and ter I received described Hous Charges of been hurled by 3 adio, and one’ let- ; thes anded, auto- cratic, undemocratic edicts that has ever come out of Washing ton.” | Well, I, too, v concerned about the Speaker action. The thought struck me that Senator | Estes Kefauver had _ rocketed} Subinarintes” - Presidential candidate in a large UT. (JG) EDWARD. W. PAGE, USN, son of Mr. and M ines through __ television} Page of “14 Beach Road, Great, Neck, Long Island, New York. broadcasts of his crime investi his recentiy been d ated “Qualified in Submarine Lt. (ig) gations. What prompted = the Page is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy, class of 1949. Speaker to rule out broadcast; He served one year abc the destroyer Sarsfield prior to going and telecasts of hearings by the | House Un-American Activities} Committe To get the answer to that aues- tion, I had lunch with Mr. Ray-| to Submarine School, Ne At present he is attached to th Gg) Page is ter of Mrs. Carl Lawrence cf Mai ‘burn shortly after his contro-| He is shown bi versial ruling which created. a! mild stroke of consternation; jing” following the Qualificatioi around the Capitol. The Speaker | informed me that for. the first }————-—— whether or not the rules of the House author- ized the televising or broadcast ing of Committee hearings. Mr. Key Books By A. de 7. Gingras ithe House and no mention of | wakening” sy sean Baptiste | ‘the problem is made in those’ Rossj, novel of adoleseence, pub- | ‘rules, he interpreted then that/fished by Harper & bros., New| It is | york ‘ ity, 244 pages.) interpret This-is-the leve story-of a young | nun, Sister Clothilde and a French | s fire Yespéctable and ; ! attetids ‘a, ‘Jesuit ‘and is one of the ‘ndi- | prerogative — to The Speaker told me that he powryeois. He particular objection ‘to Hops oh o! ‘prone to fighting. On that Che public Would “know {pital"he sees th at went on. He tin. fhe rémafiider of the book is entionéd "tat he disliked the jthe buatifally=told story of their Tove. Congress as “sen-| ‘Somie™pedple Who have not rdlid igators,” ‘and woulih! te book ‘will object to the nis the’ teleéasting of" fhe the girl figure in the love ‘story lamorous: Rit the writing itself dffers fo of- is pure“As ‘all ‘na- every ‘toral’ things “are pure. The medio. . Which crity ind stéipidity’of the people | $) or detérmine “how | aldhe ‘attempt to soil it. doHar isto be} ‘Phis novel by’ a°22°year old au, rie 2 ae Sa ivities ‘affect the lives of ‘every ' ruling, whether right. or ‘Wrong, Sérves to bring to the at- and the Coner ional — proceed- vis Well, regardless of the Speak-| the fenéral public should eration, a Congressional policy duld be ‘annolinésd.” & I agree wholeheartedly with Méader. ‘We must work out sible soltition to this prob- , So that all « Arferi¢ans* aia ePresetttative.’ Geove Mea: married to the former Miss ie aes arid “lovely hnun's gi fret | City, 489 pages.) London, Connecticut on July 4, 1959. e submarine USS G Janie nhasset, Long avina. Lt. rence, daugh- land, New York. ing congratulated by his brother, Lt. R. A. Page, who is also attached to the Guavina, after the traditional “dunk- n ceremonies? thor deserves a permanent place | among the great novels of adoles- cence. It is intense and beautiful. The tone and the interest are sus- tained in such a way that it is al- | {mest impossitle to put the book down. The style is simple, the des- criptive passages penetrating, the dialogue excellent. This reviewe the ease with which the author turns ‘tip “with excellently ‘suitable setfings for the love scenes. First he tor All, “the Young ‘Boy fitids it al- | stitutions, and others most ‘unbelievably simple to get in- to the convent and ‘into the nun's Stidy Where the prelude to the dec- per léve stenes take place. Then a eda 4 Tittle flat Offered by the 1 friétid turns up' conveni- ently at the ‘right ‘momént,,and givés the opportunity’ for midre’ser- ious’ meetings. And to-top‘it off, the nun’s par- nts haVe an unused little place in the country Where the two can ser- ibusly get down te living together! With most of the Clandestine to fake't otoukist cabins and sec- ‘ond rate hotels, ‘all cf this ease smacks ‘somewhat of the Wish ful- iment dreams of adolescence. | (BEST PLAYS OF 195051 edited ‘by John Chapman, yearbodk of ‘drama’ in the U. S.,’ published by [Dodd “Mend ‘Publishing @o., New This ‘Véluime is a’ must for every ‘little theatre library. In addition to excerpts ‘aiid ‘stimmiaries of ten of the best’ plays ’6n Broadway ‘during last ‘season, ‘the ‘Fook gives the casts ‘of ‘all performances of the year and‘a°general roundup of the highlights ‘of the théatri¢al season ‘in New Yétk. , Philadelphi: itile Pails (iP) Wirephoto NANCY NANEY, 3, feeds brother Kenny, 1% they wait for their a bit of carrot.as “to pelaim “them ‘at | the “Vin ‘Noy Calif,, police statin. Wanitétéd “from Rome, *playi with some paint for a while” continued the“adventure in a sooking: rainestorm.A-paseerby- bandied them Up in his sweater and coat and took them to the police station. The frantic mother had already phoned the police. Francisco, and Sou | The summarized plays ate Dark- | ness “at Noon, the Rose Tattoo, the ‘Watuimn’ Gardén, Season ‘in the Sun, idd, ‘Bell’ Book ‘and Caridle, Rilys ‘atid ‘Dolls, the Country Girl, Affairs Of State wind Seccad "Thres- hold. “An“evening ‘with this book Stiould ‘give he sc gee com- 1 « ‘Pretty good as to bance or fot’ the plays ‘are suit- fe for presentation in their thea- | ‘tke, withOdt’a full reading of each. te ‘On “opening dates and theatres, ‘statistical - summaries, prize wie dates, ‘necro- , atid other‘ yearbook data is teniaca lowevér, the ‘real value of the 6 it the ae oat ed the ben hs and ick survey of What is hap- nifig''in the drama ho ‘beyond m Ate Barn bg tN ohn ue ‘eroap, and a red ‘fe ‘of identification Processes, ) Mwittaid’ heal row, Tender Sahetee throat and bronchial membr: n the cough na tities, thus Logo sleep. “Ask fOr Creomuilsion’ for Chil- in the pink’and Alue package FOR CHILDREN eves Couahs, Chest Colde. ikcute: Bronchitis only criticism is ‘ loves in the contemporary novels | Of the world finding it necessary | “A ot Of “additional incidental in- | ' SMothe ha Visitors -At Key West Marsden, “Philadelphia, Pa. xia Weissert, North Kansas Mo. and Mrs. LD Konler, "fod Ohio State Welfare Grants Dip dn Monroe Powest Since April “19 | Says State Welfare Dir To Rey. Ralph Rogers, Welfare Beard Member A Assistance erants made hy the Miss Emma P. Rogers; Sat Florida te Department of Pub. <ul S.C, ‘|lie Welfare to the neec Harry H. Coutts, Delavan, ) blind and to k. W. ‘Timmerman, r. and Mrs il. dl : Mrs. Jamies “Chffien,: were lower in f |trict No. 9 Welfare Board said to and me I day ikee, Wise. } ‘ In Monroe lity, te grants mre poet i. D. Akers, Hébr- ymounted to § 31. This provid- ,‘“C" &NY 3 Mo! ed some assistance for needy a y F. Batocker, Reitibeck, “T ’ Aas ‘S de- "Mir. and Mrs, Stanley -Reyablids, rouat Waltham, Minn. : Wm. C.Buiten, Grand Rapids, ss Mich. i he had re-|" My. and Mrs, Fred Zimé@SKe, opd Smith, | y4i0, Mich, ve n- Mr. and Mrs. Oscar re dir . that th lower th: N. Y. rae: Simon Fogastran, Upsiliiiti, Mr. and M . C. Risley, Sche- | dy, N. ¥. r Mr. and Mrs. M. J. °Hedrich, | Fort Fairfield, Me. i Mr. and Mr Kenneth E. Bell; arblehead, “Mass. tr. and Mrs. E. W. .Carlson, | said. One is Old (Social now covers 1 in d its payment 1other is increas ments iin other pensio: | Revisions in the Fede welfare laws and coupled with limited have brought about some grants totaled $3. ary. Of that | Federal from the fund. who recei lower than in J Mrs. Tom W. Burriss, Chanute, Kans. { . John Barnes, San . Fred A. Johnson, : Mr. an@ Mrs. Arthur B. Perry, 610 West Swanzey, N. H. { |" revenue Miss Jeatiette Milestone, Atlan- N. J. Stic City, N. J. : Miss Helen A. Swady, Chicago, They Inclided Mrs. R. R. Ringold, Philadel-/| ‘families and 3 persons. Pa. | The assi m to help" Mr, and Mrs. B. K. Callender, | {meet minimum r iremeats of Binghamton, N.Y. fog needy is the m tof the “Mrs, Kittie Z. Heller, Atlantic Rev d, ver, that! Gity, N. J. | ices ure provided’ My, and Mrs. V. Hainen and} riment, such as Bowling Green, Ohio | services, adoption Betty Rosoff, ‘Brighton, | studies, bution of food com | modities to schools and charitable and Mrs. A. P. “Beteeien: nkfort, Mich. : and Mrs. Louis J, Gauthier, Har le, R. 1 Mr. ‘and Mts. Frank K. Coffun, La Porte, Ind. J. C. Craig, Riverside, Conn. k. A. and B. FE. Palmeér’and fam- ‘CAP Cadets Have ‘Demonstration A demonstration _ of radio ily, Linesvidle,’ Pa. < % | €quipment by the Commandant, Gcotge N- Stcddard, Newton,"Gn> ‘of Cadets Lt. Shepherd was fea-'tario, Canada. 5 im | tured at the regular weekly} Mrs. Charles B. Day, Glen Rock, meeting of the Ciyil Air Patrol WN, J. | Cadets. | Miss Anne Byers, Sioux City; at.the airport, the» Iowa. held drill and Lt. Shep-; Mrs. A. T. Armstrong, Nashville, rd explained the workings of Tenn. parts, instru-| the com , rate} Mr. and Mrs. G. L. “Ayers, ‘La ov and the turn’ Grange, Ill. ‘at and rk indicator. | Mr, and Mrs. Roe M. Lotz, "Keén- Aspirants for the drill. tear! more, N. Y. ¢ |met after the class and werej. Dr, and Mrs. Clyde Wilson “and |% Grilled by Lt. Swain. The Cadets , family, Jamestown, N.Y. in their local, resford, So. Dak. He a team to, Miss Ruth Ramsdell, Chicago, fare progressing steadily yarill and it is hoped the let corps will have represent them in the coming! Il. ease competition Mr, and Mrs. Sam Morrell, “Ma- | Girls sted in the CAP) dison, Wise. : v i 7 Jere urged to jo now so that} Miss Marjorie Kennedy, ‘New dwar lai j G. Johiisén, | M. Hartmann, Slingerlands, ‘NYY. | \ Rockford, Il. t W. M. Tyler, Port Orange, ‘Fla, |* Mr. and Mrs. R. Hayeland, ‘Be- |% |Blonde‘Q i Mis Office. VIRGINGA ‘CARROLL, (above) emploveée, was questioned in the publigin’ City’ Chairman William. F.. Mead ‘Caroll “was Yepdited- by Democratic ‘Di Rithafds6n ‘Dilworth to have fired ‘ntoltmAtion’ 1 hate feééived,” but Me of Dilworth, claimed he was cut 1 hotel lobby. theék’ atid finger. district attorn hooting i Meade claimed h ss Carroll, a former de rd lag and Mrs, Walter Butlér and Glenn, Wayne, Mich. Miss Virginia M. Smith, Goffs- wn, N, H. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Gross, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Howard P, Webb, , Kenmore, N.Y. } Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bender, Akron, | they will be eligit for the| York, N: Y. 5 }girls drill te: een is the} Mr. and Mrs. Julius M: Jotihsén, minimum and the quota will be|Great.Kills, Staten Island, N. Y. | reached soon | Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter WaRate, Others interested in aviation | Danville, Ind. “ who would like to join the cadets} Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harlan, ‘Ar- are requested to attend the meet-/ no, Ind. a ings to be held at the Key West| Roy Frankel, Newark, N. J. | High School at 8:00 p. m. Thurs-| Mrs, W. M. Maddox, Falls City, | airport. Anyone 15 to 17 years age | Ohio. 4 of f FOR HOME or COMMERCIAL USE... We Are Prepared To Furnish You 7 With Clear, Pure q Cube » Crushed 4 - Thompsoz Enterprises, (ICE Division) KEY WEST. FLORIDA i | | \ Tne. TELEPHONE NO. @ | days or Sunday afternoon at the! Neb. oh a Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ‘Cafangelo, i H. R. Dodge, Avondale ‘Estates, |i | ' \ J ie a Pawtucket, R. 1, A. G, Gilbert, Oak Park, Til. Edw. Fanbinder, Chicago, Til. “Edward Duff, Oak Park, Til. Mr, ad Mrs. Walter Read, “At-| lamonte Springs, Fla. | Mr. and’Mrs. Colin C. McKenzie, | | St. Stephen, N. B., Canada. ! Roger Barrat, Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peacock, St. ‘Stephen, N .B., Canada. yy Mr. and Mrs, T. G. Morris, Ra- | M@ cine, Wisc, A. N. Mucille, Montreal, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, ! Dayton, Ohio. San Francisco, Calif. | Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour, Sc. waukee, Wisc. Mr. and Mrs. South Bend, Ind. ‘Mr.and Mrs. E. C. Roberts, Ann | Ohio. Arbor, Mich. H Mr. and Mrs. H. Jack, Bremen, Ind. Mr, and Mrs. Anton Milochled & daughter, McHenry, Il, Géorge Reno, Wayne, Mich, OMr. and Mrs. F. M. White, Pen- acook, Noi. i ¢ Boyd £ Lippert, Wayne, Mich, <e (37 | Georgia. ' Akron, Ohio. | sie, Ohio. ville, Pa. \. Mrs. ‘Ann, "burgh, Pa. Russell L. Mil- | Ohio. | Mr, and M E. A: Zimmer, | James V. J. Wneni and ; Il. ! { i lotte .C. Chandler, Ca | ‘yust a few Exdiniplés of BIG Savi ONE WAT Mr. and Mrs. J. ROUND TRIP a 3. 2.9 5 36,1 P) Wirephots | v the b ok Dr, and Mrs. C. W. Fogle, J. Appenroth, Sp Cotter, Armogida, . V. Sahara, Chicago, Tl, 1. B. Kimmel, Columbus, 0 - Second Shee 500 Artinan Pr CATIZEN “BUT.DING ings 80 5 BH earvwoun Bus sTaTiON bs cal Cotner BiNaie'2 Sotthara Sts. “PHONE 242 0GREYHO ie ~ UND Attor he. ear, clerk in the. office, now. works ‘in the jury commissioner's: phia_ city, Re- ded, A, Whitman, M. Berman, Forest Hills; N.Y, " E. R. Kielder, Baltimeze, Md. Mrs. W. 'T. Freyvogel, ' Perrys. Miss Opal’ A. DeZorn, Baltimore, ‘ Pity Miss Marchita M. Christensen, rs. E.M. Daly, Gres. Se Pointe, Mich. ‘ Can Miss Marjory Hamilton, Chieage hes