The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 5, 1953, Page 5

SOCIETY — PERSONALS — NEWS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN “DOROTHY RAYMER, Society Editor /e Briday, June 5, 1953 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Page 5 To Have, Or Have Not, Subscription , Plan ... That Is Players’ Question ‘ tag “The meeting of the Key West Players on Tuesday night at the “~ Barn Theatre at 8 p.m., brought up a number of pros and cons on the _ idea of a subscription plan for selling blocks of tickets to productions , for, the coming season of 1953-1954. The debate followed the regular ‘opening of the meeting by Josef Hurka, president; the reading of the mifiutes by Gertrude Splaine, and the finance report given by Emily “Goddard in the absence of Lee Goddard, treasurer. ‘Mrs, Byron Lowery, chairman ‘“of the subscription committee, an- mounced that a meeting held re- *"@ently by her committee warranted the open discussion of a subscrip- fipn’ plan before the general as- gembly of the organization. ~ covering ven" s les of the i were made by various + aren It was brought «ut that is some doubt as to whether .@ not the residents of Key West 64 the Players as a closed ;» group, and that by selling subscrip- as in the Community Concerts pee residents would feel more ned to regard the organization *"@ a community asset in which | ,fihey have an active interest. 40m the other hand, the pitfall of ‘ tourist, Navy and other ‘@diips who are interested in seeing productions, must be avoided, s emphasized. discussion of the matter, Hur- , stated that the subscrip- tion plan would “‘provide a nucleus ‘budgetary control,” and also in the Players with the com- that residents would be are that their interest is and that the group is not one with only its own at heart. He emphasized a portion of the tickets sold on subscription leav- yasonable number for open expressed the opin- fon’ that the so-called patron and pa plan, selling not more or three hundred tickets three or four presentations season, would’ bring the into the group as an part of the Players; would the so called “select few” and would leave enough for public sale each night angle was ‘‘what type of is most desired by the pub- “Subscribers would have a in the matter in so far as desire for certain types imply through expressed : fal by subscribing to three four (even five) productions. . Tesponse is a potential mea- k. “the” Little the country way by Community Subscription plan, showing an interest in a play- ers tihit as a community attrac- ‘thon’ and also assuring the theatre ; of the financial backing Saeed. discussion will be biought in future meetings. Meaning those who are interest- are asked to attend the first ‘meéting to be announced; and, or opinions to the Players 7 +o Scheele ata business at the meeting led a report on the care of nes by Ann Carleton; the of a bigger construction ‘eémmittee to design stage sets, for materials and build . Frank Pennington and a Street are co-heads so Skewis gave a report on committee. Out of plays 11 were chosen and two for alterna- either at the YMCA- at 2-2769 and loaning any following plays for reading jelther regular or anthology form ig on subscription, thus: Engagement Told LOVELY TO LOOK AT, Miss Gay Lou Barroso, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barroso of 1804 Seidenberg Avenue, will be married in the autumn to Sgt. Robert Wayne Torrey, United States Marine Corps. The bride elect is a graduate of CMI and is active in many civie affairs, including the USO. She is one of the best local models and has ap- peared in several fashion shows. The groom-to-be is the son of Mrs. Irene E. Torrey, 10 Walter Street, Bangor, Maine. He is sta- tioned here with the Marine Corps, Betty Knowles Married Recently To Oklahoma Man Recent exchange of nuptial vows in marriage Miss Betty Knowles, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R, B. Knowles of this city and John Chronister of Drumright, Oxla. The ceremony took place in Jackson- ville at Riverside Methodist Church with the Rev. Claude M. Haines officiating, The maid of honor was Miss Joan Knowles, the bride’s sister who was dressed in blue linen. Junior bridemaid was Miss Kathy Chronister, sister of the groom, wore pink pique. The bride wore a pale yellow linen suit and a natural straw hat. Her corsage was of white orchids. | Mrs. Chronister is a nurse at St. | Vincent's Hospital, The groom is serving with the Armed forces and is stationed at Cecil Field. Out-of-town guests at the wed-| ding were Mrs. R. B. Knowles of Key West; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chronister of Drumright, Okla.; Mrs. L. D. Saunders and Mrs. Fay Dickens of Key West. The couple are honeymooning in Daytona Beach, Fla. of the Turtle,” “Two Blind Mice,” “Harvey,” “Pygmalion,” “The Glass Menagerie,” “Rebecca,” “The Hasty Heart,” ‘Dangerous Corner,” “Dark Tower,” “Time of Your Life,” “Country Girl,” and} “The Moon Is Blue.” The plays will be returned in good shape, | and the cooperation of the loaner | greatly appreciated, When you are frying chicken, re- | serve the bony back parts and use| them along with the wing tips, | neck and giblets to make a rich | chicken stock, Use the stock as| Maid’s Night Out By RAYMER “SMALL TOWN GIRL,” San Carlos Theatre Bobby Van, a sharp faced and slim dancer who looks as if he might be of Polish extraction, does not have top billing, but he cer- tainly is right up there at the top, especially in the hippety-hop dance number which he does with a take- off as if he had mounted a pogo stick. The glamorboy of the show is Farley Granger. He handles his comedy part with finesse surpris- ing in so young an actor, but all sighing for him must come from the teenage group. The story is about a rich and spoiled young man with a fast car, a fast attachment for a mus- ical comedy dancer, Ann Miller, and a knack for saying the wrong thing to a righteous small com- munity judge. The judge’s lovely blue-eyed daughter, Jane Powell feels sorry for the lad who gets 30 days for backtalk. The dancer hurries on to her show leaving her at j diamond provider to languish jn : jail. Except that he doesn’t lan- guish. In fact from his cell over- looking the town square, he bids in on a box social and get not only chicken fried, but chicken blonde, Jane Powell, to serve it to him. A sympathetic jailer aids and abets the plot for a temporary Telease, supposedly so that the poor big rich boy can go home for his mother’s birthday. Mother, by the by, is played flutteringly by Billie Burke, annual butterfly who was once in the movies as a star and was married to Florenz Zieg- feld. Most startling sequence is the surrealistic setting for one of Ann Miller’s dances with just the arms, hands and the instruments of a band showing through a floor while she taps sensuously about in a sealsleek black fringed costume. Worrywart is flabby-jowled S. Z. Sakall as Van's department store owning father. He’s supposed to be funny, but is mostly pathetic. Bob- by Van’s exuberance, Jane Po- well’s lyric .lyrie voice and Ann Miller’s dancing are the*real high- lights. And oh yes, Fay Wray who used to be billed as “The Scream” during her role in King Kong years ago is ia the film, See if you can spot her. Full color, a light touch theme, make this family fare for a rainy afternoon or evening, Coming Events FRIDAY, JUNE 5— Old Fashioned hymn sing and fellowship program, Poinciana Baptist Church, 8.30 p.m, Navy Thrift Shop, 1 to 5 p,m. Knights of Pythias, K. P. Hall, 8 p.m. Jayteen Youth Center dance, Poinciana, 8 to 11 p. m. Cayo Hueso Grotto, meeting at Red Men’s Hall, 8 p.m Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters, 7:30 p.m. Officers’ Wives Club luncheon, Ft. Taylor, 12:30 p.m. Officers Club, Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, JUNE 6 Youth for Christ Rally, Fleming Street Methodist Church, 722 Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. MONDAY, JUNE 8— Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open meeting, 515% Duval Street, 8 p.m. A Jayteen Youth Center, Poinciana movies, 8 p. m. Presbyterian Church executive board meeting at church, 8 Pp. m, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, San Carlos School, 8 p. m. Anchor Lodge, No. 182 Masonic, Scottish Rite Temple, 8 p. m. Wesleyan Service Guild, W. S. C, S., First Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m, Gold Star Mothers, V. F. W. Post Home, 7 p. m. DeMolay Mothers’ Circle, St. ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE Miss Nettles And Adolph Alcala Win Awards At Rotary Luncheon Thursday The entire graduating class of the Key West high school for 1953, numbering 106, were guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon yesterday at St. Paul’s parish hall. Two awards were given to two outstanding Seniors by the Rotary Club and by William Warren, Jr. Winner of the Rotary Club Citi- zenship award went to Evelyn Ann 9 Nettles. The award was a $25 sav- Tod W. ing bond, The Dr. William War- ay ) omen ren award for the student showing the most advancement in music was given to Adolph Alcala. Wil- liam Warren, Jr., member of the Monroe County School board made the presentation. Rotary president, Neil Knowles, called the meeting to order with the Pledge of Allegiance and a verse of ‘My Country ‘Tis Of Thee.” After a luncheon of baked ham, molasses baked beans, ma- caroni-au-gratin, tomato juice, iced tea, buttered rolls and ice cream, the meeting was turned over to Paul Sher, program director, who introduced the Senior Class Presi- dent, John Charles Taylor. Young Taylor performed the phenomenal feat of introducing the sponsors and calling out every name of the members of his class. The Seniors rose for a bow. Brief- iest speeches on record were made by the sponsors, Mrs. Rebecca Martin, Miss Eunice Harra, Tho- mas Lane and William Chapman of the Key West High School facul- ty. Principal O. W. Schweitzer made the shortest address of all in the spirit of lively jesting. Paul Sher followed the bright mood by introducing- the next speaker with a fine build-up. . . the speaker being himself. He turn- ed serious however, in addressing the class graduates saying that now “you have reached the turn- ing point in your lives. The rest de- entirely on you.” Charles Taylor responded with a thank-you to the Rotary Club and pointed out several outstanding members of the class of 1953. Joe Pearlman lead the organization in a song greeting to the student body. The entire assembly sang the National Anthem. The young graduates were - ar- rayed in their best frocks and suits for the occasion. Pastel suits, flowered-print frocks and small white hats predominated among the girls. The young men of the class wore lightweight tropical suits and bright ties. ae MRS. H. H. DAVIS " ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul A, Lemker of Cincinnati, Ohio, have been the guests of Mrs. H. H. Davis of 6 Simonton Court, where they have been staying during a visit for the Past two weeks. Mr. Lemker is with the Addres- sograph-Multigraph Corporation of Cincinnati, 3 Unit 56, Ladies Aux. FRA, club- Tooms, 8 p, m. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10— Gym classes for O.W.C., Sea Plane Base, 10 a.m. Navy Thrift Shop, 10 a.m. to 1 pm. Navy Wives’ Bowling League, Naval Station Alleys, 1 p.m. Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce at clubhouse, 8 p.m. Island City Navy Wives Club No. 88, meeting at White Hat Club Lounge, 10 a.m. Movies at the Jayteen Youth Center, Poinciana, 8 p. m. Key West Art and historical so- ciety, 7:30 p. m. Monroe General Hospital Aux., at hospital, 8 p. m. Steplien R. Mallory Chapter 1562, UDC, 4:30 p, m, Fleet Training Group, 0. 'W. C., coffee, at Raul’s, 10 a.m. FAWTU 0. W. C. Fashion Show, 10:30 a. m. Aeropalms. American Legion, Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28, Post Home, 8 p.m. Junior Debs, Woman's Club, 7:30} Pp. m. K. W. Order of Does, Elks Club| annex, 8 p. m. | By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor It's easy to keep a husband happy says young Betty Ossola, blonde and shapely food tycoon, who also is a happy wife and suc- cessful mother. . Her formula is simple: “Just Most so-called psychological mal- adjustments merely are the result of bad eating, says Betty, who has delved deep into this business of the way to a man’s heart. She adds: “Every woman since Eve has known that the time to get some- thing you want from any man is right after dinner. When he’s well fed, he’s happy and at peace with the world. He’s much more likely to say yes after he has been soothed by a steak.” Betty runs one of the country’s biggest food companies, Torino Foods, dealing in both imported and domestic delicacies, with an accent on European flavor. Her father, Jack Ossola, founded the business 52 years ago, He handed over its direction to Betty after she completed her course at the University of Pittsburgh and spent a year in Europe developing a gourmet approach. oi Since then Betty has been busy educating the American public there are other things to eat beside steak and potatoes. She says: “The trouble with most Ameri- can women is that they're afraid to use their imaginations when planning meals and preparing food, Because their husbands insist they want ‘just plain meat and potatoes’ they go along in the same old groove, until the men get fed up with both their meals and their wives. “A little spice is necessary, in both life and cooking. Everybody needs a change, to keep things interesting. The wife who can make her meals varied and satis- fying usually need have no fear of the divorce court.” Betty and her husband, Charles Rossotti, recently gave a cocktail party at their Englewood, N. J., home which still has the neighbors talking. Betty explains her system thus: “I figure most men are always hungry, so I like to give them something besides dinky canapes and limp crackers. A man needs something he can get his teeth into, “This time we put a big chaf- ing dish of lentil soup with grated | cheese in the middle of the table. Boy, did they go for that! Then we piled up big dishes of every kind of olives and anchovies and various kinds of Italian antipasto. We had crisp bread sticks and lots of things for dunking. People kept coming back for more.” Clark Reiurns To Tokyo From Parley SEOUL w—Gen. Mark Clark flew back to Tokyo today after half a day of impprtant confer- ences with South Korean President Syngman Rhee and Clark’s top armistice end military officers. Clark spent a little more than one hour talking with Rhee at the | Presidential mansion. Also sitting | jin were U. S. Ambassador nis) Ambitions Of O. Briggs and South Korea’s act- ing prime minister, Pyun Yung Tai. Clark declined comment after- Little Miss Winner KEWPIE DOLL HAIRDO is featured by three and a half months old little Miss Teresa J. Perez. She Armando Perez of L 5, George Allen Apts. The baby was a recent winner in a photographic contest conducted by a local studio. Her father is a member of the Key W. Studio Photo, DIAL: Citizen Office, 2.5661 HOLLYWOOD HOLLYWOD (@—The life of an Oscar winner is not as easy as it might seem, take it from Judy Holliday. The blonde actress made a tre mendous hit as the dumb Bill’. Dawn in “Born Yesterday” both on the stage and screen. She was acclaimed a new star and was because of the hard bargain she struck with her employers, Colum- bia Pictures, She held I ; g E i etl 5 g Bae aE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E est Police Department.—National Sh Race Segregation Issue In Tennessee Nears Settlement SEWANEE, Tenn. —A racial segregation issue, simmering since June, 1952, apparently has been | ended with a vote by the Board of | Trustees of the University of the | South to give ali applications to | the School of Theology “‘thorough | consideration withous regard to race.” The resolution passed by an over- | whelming 78-46 vot. Last year the Fourth Province Synod recommended Negro candi- dates for the ministry be admitted to the seminary. The board re- fused to adopt the recommendation | and several seminary fagulty mem- bers issued a statement against the trustees, cemepee Then the trustees said it was no*| j thought advisable to adopt such | | | resolution at that time. Tagging the jaction as “untenable,” the semi-; nary dean, the school chaplain and seven. professors resigned, Nov. 5. The dispute flared again this jyear. In February the Very Rt. the Cathedral of St. John the Di- vine in New York, withdrew as the ; | baccalaureate speaker, He also de- |clined a Doctor of Divinity degre jfrom the school and blasted }wanee, as the school is generally known, for “hiding behind the Ten- | | nessee law” on the racial issue, | The Board of Trustecs had said | Tennessee law did not permit Ne- | gro admissions and no Negroes had | ever applied for entrance. , | The presence of 23 bishops in- dicated the importance of yester- day’s decision. The total was said elches Judge Wayne's Wife e gf Z i TODAY'S STOCK MARKET NEW YORK — The stock market was mixed in early deal- ings today, with a few issues up a point or more, : Volume was low, although a number of 1,000 to 3,000 - share blocks dotted the tape at the start. Showing larger gains were Doug- las Aircraft, up 1% at 63%; Texas Pacifie Land Trust, ahead 1% at 122; Santa Fe, up 1% ‘at 91%; DuPont, up % at 94%; Chrysler, ahead. % at 73; and Northern Pa- cific, up Y% at 70%, Other issues advancing included fe ea F g a é FE i i s M | U, S. Steel, Bethlehem, General | Motors, Goodyear, Zenith, Ameri- jcan Telephone, Phelps Dodge, Al- }ied Chemical, General Electric, Rev. Dr. James A. Pike, dean of | “!¢ Westinghouse, Pacific Western Oil, New York Central, Southern Rail- way, Southern Pacifie and Eastern Air Lines. Monsanto Chemical, down as much as 1% at one time, recovered part of its loss to sell at 81% off %. Stocks losing a little ground in- cluded International Harvester, Packard, Consolidated Edison, Un- bide, Public S most ever on the Only the Georgia Diocese wi represented, The school ts owned by 22 dio- ceses of the Episcopal Church jn 10 Southern states. ‘as un- Have you heard about the eager attorney who stayed up half the night trying to break the widew’s will? She hed an Eska Wave from Donald's. - Scottish | j the basis for a delicious onion a tae, ward nor would he make any state") yo¢ aNGELES w@—Film star | ~ ’ i x: “Bell, Book and Candle,” “Voice Mr. J. N. Kettlewell Is Hostess At 2X-11 O.W.C. Morning Session pSX1's monthly coffee took the form of a “coke” party last Wed Sesday with Mrs. J. N. Kettlewell fréshing beverage and soft drinks, and most delicious cheese dip on potato chips. Mrs. David Spirt the meeting to order and Mrs. Kettlewell, co-chairman, tead a! ‘of the luncheon held at Wy! Mré. J. H. Blinkhorn, Advisory “Member, announced that Would be conducting a’ seven home nursing course with Place and dates to be an- ‘Those interested are ask- ~ it. es place Fort Taylor. ot whether or not soup, acting as hostess. Besides the re- the group enjoyed pretzels, mixed ks on May 20. | } | to continue the coffee sessions dur. ing the summer took place and it was decided to resume meetings | at the Seaplane Base Officers’ Pool. | The first of the affairs will be held! Wednesday, July 1, 10 a. m. with/ Mrs. W. J. Payne as hostess. j Definite plans have not yet been | disclosed concerning the monthly | luncheon on June 17, but hostesses | for the event are Mrs. C. J, Makin, Mrs, W. R. rs. FL E Mitschke. servat may be! jmade by calling anvone of thesal ladies before 47me 22. . Paul's Parish hall, 7:30 p. m. JESDAY, JUNE 9 | Bowling for Officers Wives, 1 to 3:30 p.m., at Naval Station bowling alleys. Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club, at Ft. Taylor, $ p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, at Service Men’s Christian Center, SiT Fleming St. Combined social and handieraft hours at K. W. Youth Center every Tues. cvening. Open house party, 3 p.m. Ladies Golf Tournament. K. W./ Golf course, 9 a.m. | Special interest Sewing groups 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and 2 p.m. to 4p. m., home of} Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TiC Arthur Sawyer Rd. Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge No, 14, Knight of Py- thias Hall, 8 p, m. Ladies Auxiliary, VFW Post 3921, at Post Home, 8 p. m. Order of DeMolay Boys, Scottish Rite Temple, 7:30 p. m, Southernmost Pistol and Rifle Club, Legion Post Home, § p.m. | W. S.C. S. of first Methodist/ put it through a fine strainer and! Sweden tes about one bicycle | religions rites for thousands of 3:38 p. m. rebest, Church, at church, ORIGINAL ILLEGIBL Rite Temple, 8 p. m. Writer’s Guild, 3 p.m., Telegraph’ Lane. THURSDAY, JUNE 11 Navy Wives’ Bowling League, at 1 p.m. N.S. Alsi open bowling Key West Lions, meeting, 6:30 p.m. at Lions Den, Seminary st Moarce County Hospital Wom- an's Auxiliary Sewing group, at hospital, 2 p.m. Ceramic Classes and hand weav- ing, 1 to 4 p.m., West Martello Art School, County Beach. Alcoholics Anonymous, meeting for members enly, S154 Duval Street. Rotary Club luncheon, St. Paul's Parish Hall, 12:15 p.m. CAP. Cadets, Key West High School, 7:30 p.m. Key West Amateur Radjo Club, National Guard Armory, 1:30 p.m. at 213 Carefully made white sauce shouldn't lump, bet if you haven't stirred it carefully and ly over low heat and it does, just | ment gn the truce situation Before meeting Rhee, Clark con- ferred with Lt. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, Eighth Army commander, land Lt, Gen. William K. Harrison, senior United Nations armistice, | delegate. |Monthly AA Meet 'To Be In Marathon ‘The monthly intergroup meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous will take | place at the Marathon Chamber of Commerce on Sunday night at p. m., it was announced today. | Members from Key West, Mara ing. The crowd at the last monthly meeting in Marathon held in May, necessiatated moving to the larger Chamber hail. Al friends end retativer ef stom jholies as well as potential mem- bers are urged to attend. ‘for every two thon, Islamorada and other Keys/ communities will attend the meet- John Wayne's estranged wife, who says she needs $9,350 mo to live in the style to which she’s accustomed, will have to do with | about one-ninth uf that-—$1,100 a month. The former Esperanza Bauer, 30, ex-actress in Mexican movies, bit her lip and blanched as the judge jread his decision yesterday after te 15-day temporary alimony hear- ing. Wayne, 44-year-old boxoffice fav- ‘ orite, grinned Teenagers packing | the courtroom applauded and, with secretaries and rtenographers tak- ing a few minutes away from their lesks im the hall of records, mobbed him in the ball Wayne said be would leave by plane today for Mexico to start (teed & movie after $40,000 |worth of delays occasion by the | The judge restrained both Wayne and his wife from molesting, ha- rtartee ot each ciags pead.ng tae of Blood. eertection os & Cows have been associated with i wee E |. 8:00 P.M. One Showing Only of the Film— “POWER rx Which Presents God's Plan of Salvation through the Shedding at the ee Se BLOOD" ethodist Chnreh ng Siseci. Ceared to the Times but Anchored to the Rock