davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
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, Okla. The
ceremony took place in Jackson.
vile at Riverside Methodist
Church with the Rev. Claude M.
Haines officiating.
The maid of honor was Miss
Joan Knowles, the brides 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.
Vineent's Hospital. The groom is
serving with the Armed forces and
is stationed at Cecil Field.
Out-of-town guests at the we'd
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.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

Mrs. ]. H. BlinkAorn. Advisory
Board Member. announced that
she would be conducting a seven
lesson home nursing course with
exact place and dates to be an.
bouneed. These interested are ask.
% . set In contact with Der so
Aal definite plans can Be made.
Mrs. Garcia NettIes Of the Red
Etnts chapter here VIII Be re-
rulnng names Of all those who
lsh % totn h the Gray Ladies
errs wugk. The group was also
eAlnded e The o. ". c. hcspis.
lily luneheon which takes place
Ne afternoon at Fort Taytor.
4 d'aeaGsioa Of whether or not
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Today's Women
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 sue
ceSsful mother.
Her formula is simple: "Just
feed him"
Most so-called psychological NAL
adjustments merely are the result
of bad eating, says Betty, who has
delved deep into this business of
the way to a mans 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 So 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.
Since then Betty has been busy
educating the American public
there are other things to eat beside
steak and potatoes. She says:
1.-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 salts
flying usually need have no fear Of
the divorce court"
Betty and her husband, Charles
Rossotti, recently gave a cocktail
party at their Englewood, ". j.,
home which still has the neighbors
talking. Betty explains her system
thus:
81 figure most men are always
hungry, so / 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 chat
ing dish of lentil soup with grated
cheese in the middle of the table.
Boy, did they go for thatl 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"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
HOLLYWOOD
NOTES
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD 1.-THE life of an
Oscar winner is not as easy as it
might seem, take it from Judy
Holiday.
The blonde actress made a tire
mendous hit as the dumb Bill,
Dawn in Born Yesterday" both
on the stage and screen. She was
acclaimed a new star and was
handed an Academy Award two
years ago. But she has had no
Broadway shows and only one pic
ture since then.
Her inactivity is partly because
of. the fact that she gave birth TO
her first child, Jonathan Louis
Oppenheim, last November, But
her scarcity Of pictures is largely
because of the hard bargain she
struck with her employers, Column
bia Pictures. She held out for and
finally won a deal whereby she
would do only one picture a year
and have plenty of time for the
stage.
But I guess ! wasn't 80 clever
after all" she sighed. 81 haven't
been able to find a play"
Miss Holiday is back at work
on the movie stages, doing a COM
edy called "A Name For Herself ("
She is trim and slim, a good nine
pounds under her starting weight
in Born Yesterday" Between
scenes, she told of her travail In
trying to find vehicles to follow
her oScar-winning portrayal.
II read three or four play
scripts every week." she related.
1--WE read everything that has
been sent to me. unless II Is so
amateuriSh that it doesn't merit Il.
A good comedy Is hard to find,
at least one with 4 part for me.
"oh, get lots of comedies. But
they were written for Billie Dawn.
The writer's of them think that all
| tave to do Is talk in a funny
voice and say dirty lines and that
makes q hit comedy. They think I
can 50 on playing the dumb
blonde"
The actress has emphasized that
she is through playing Billie Dawn.
She is getting far away from the
Junk dealers doll In her next stage
venture. She plans 10 do a summer
theater version of ssMy Aunt
Daisy" directed by John wilson
and probably staged In Westport,
Conn. If 1t works out. she may
take II TO Broadway.
The play Is q somber tale Of 4
.arn-of-the-centnry Boston girl who
lives in q make-believe world. She
refuses TO marry her hometown
Suitors because they are clerks and
other unglamorous types. During 4
Chicago visit, she has one last
chance 10 avoid becoming an old
maid but fails.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

Unit Sc, Ladies Aux. FRA, club.
rooms, 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10
Gym classes for o.W.c.. Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Navy Thrift Shop. 10 am. to
pm.
Navy wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, / pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
IS, meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Movies at the Jayteen Youth
Center, Poinciana. s p. m.
Key West Art and historical So
ciety, 1880 p. m.
Monroe General Hospital Aux,
at hospital, 8 p. m.
Stephen r. Mallory Chapter 1852,
UDC, 4:30 p. m.
Fleet Training Group. o. w. c.,
coffee, at Rauls, 10 am.
FAWTU o. W. c. Fashion Show,
1890 a. m. Aeropalms.
American Legion, Arthur Sawyer
Post No. Is. Post Home, 8 pm.
Junior DebS, Woman's Club. 1880
p. m.
K. w. Order Of Does, EIks Club
annex, 8 p. m.
Scottish Rite Ladies. Scottish
Rite Temple, 8 p. m.
Writer'S Guild, 3 pm, at 2I3
Telegraph Lane.
THURSDAY, JUNE II
Navy Wives Bowling League. at
1p.m. ". S. Alxi open bowling
Key West Liens. meeting. e:3e
pm. ct Lcns Den. Seminary
St
Monroe County Hospital wen
ana Auxiliary Sewing grsup.
at hospital. Z pm.
Ceramic Classes and hand weav-
ing. / 70 I pm, West MarteIl0
Art School, County Beach.
Alcoholics Anonymous. closed
meeting for members snly,
SIstA Dural Street
Rotary Club luncheon. 81. Paars
Parish Han. i7:lS Pm.
CAP. Cadets, Key West High
School. T:.so pm.
Key West Amateur Radio Club.
National Guard ArmoTy. T:3o
pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

10 continue The coffee sessions dur
Ing the summer took place and II
was decided 10 resume meetings
81 the Seaplsne Base Officers Pol.
The first Of the affairs viii he held
Wednesday, July ]. 10 a. q. with
Mrs. W. ]. Payne as hostess.
Debate plans have not yet heea
disclosed concerning the monshly
luncheon on june IL. but hoSgsxses
for the event are Mrs. c. ]. Maxim.
Mrs. W. r. Klinkeg ard Mrs. F. Z.
Mitsehke. Reservations nav be
made by calling aayone vi thgNI
ladies' before asNa -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Coming EUents

FRIDAY, JUNE s.
Old Fashioned hymn sing and
fellowship program, Poincians
Baptist Church, $50 pm.
Navy Thrift Shop, / to 5 pm.
Knights Of Pythias, K. P. Hall,
SPIN.
Jayteen Youth Center dance,
Poinciana, 8 to IL p. m.
Cayo Hueso Grotto, meeting at
Red Mems Hall, s pm
Triangle Club, Pythian Sisters,
7:30 pm.
Officers Wives Club luncheon,
FIT. Taylor, 1890 pm.
Officers Club. Fern Chapter No.
q, Order of Eastern Star, s
pm.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
Street Methodist Church, T22
Fleming Street, 1880 pm.
MONDAY, JUNE s.
Gym classes for o.W.c., Sea
Plane Base, 10 am.
Alcoholics Anonymous open
meeting, 51Sis Duyal Street,
SPIN.
Jayteen Youth Center, Poinciana
movies, 8 p. m.
Presbyterian Church executive
board meeting at church, 8
p. IN.
Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, San
Carlos School. s p. m.
Anchor Lodge, No. 1s2 Masonic,
Scottish Rite Temple, 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.
Paul's Parish hall. 7:3o p. m.
TUESDAY, JUNE 8
Bowling for OfdcerS Wives, to
$50 pm. at Naval Station
bowling alleys.
IT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Club,
at It. Taylor, 9 pm.
Youth for Christ Bible Study, III
Service Mems Christian Center.
SIT Fleming st.
Combined soeial and handieraGi
hours at X. W. Yeuth csHtsr
every Tues. axeniag. Open
house party. 8 p.m-
iSdies Coli Tournament 4. W.
Golf course. 3 an.
Special interest Sewing groups
$50 \. m. 20 1850 q. m. and
2p N. TO p. m. home Of
Mrs. Richard Reynolds, TIC
Arthur Sawyer I'd.
Sparkling Waters Rshekah
Lodge No. Il, Knighs Of Py-
thias Han. Z >. m.
Ladies Auxiliary, WV Pest
Ssli, at Post Home. 9 ?. IN.
Order At DeMolay Boys. Scottish
Rite Temple, 10 p. n.
S0athernmoSt pistal and rifle
Club. Legion Post Home, s pm.
w. S. c. S. q first Meshossxs
CaaTea. 1t saarcn. 10 y. IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
MRS. III. III. DAVIS XII
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 Address
sograph-Multigraph Corporation of
Cincinnati.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Monthly IA Meet
To Be In Marathon

The monthly intergrOup meeting
Of Alcoholics Anonymous vii take
place at the Marathon Chamber Of
Commerce On Sunday night Al
?. IN, IL gak announced today.
Members from Key West. Mara
thon. Islamorada ard ether Keys
communities vii attend TIE meet
IND.
Tia crowd al the last monshiy
meeting IN Marathon held in Nay.
Heeesxiasated moving To Ehe larger
Chamber hal.
81 tgss~-sx F-S -rFsflwss ~ 49,.
koales ~ vel s. potsz ii E4eEa-
hers are urged 10 agte19.
EMR8eN kkw aanaxF EnR ksNWesR
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
To Haze, Or Haze Not, Subscription
Plan -. That Is Players Question

The meeting Of the Key West Players Tuesday night the
Barn Theatre at pm brought number pros and the
idea Of subscription plan for selling blocks of tickets to productions
coming of 9539 The debate followed the regular
opening the meeting by Josef Hurk president the reading the
minutes Spane and the finance given by Emily
Goddard in the absence of Lee Goddard, treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Mr.. j. N KettIeiUeH Is Hostess
At XII Owe. Morning Session

kills monthly coffee took the form party
nssdsy with Mrs J. ~ Keewen acting Besides
eshng beverage and soft drinks the enjoyed pre
nuts and most delicious cheese dip potato Spirit
called the meeting ketewe cochairman read
report Of lhe luncheon held at wylkx on May 90
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
APPRECIATION

I wish to take this opportunity 10
thank al those who gave The lovely
gifts at The shower and the we'd
ding Of my daughter. Freda Mae
Weech. to Private Jose Padron,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose padron,
l229 5th Street
tsd) MRS. FRED WEECH,
In2z Fleming S.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

Sweden has about 5000 factor
les and workshops. about half Of
which have less than 10 workers
each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

Of the Turtle" 1.-TWO Blind Mice, :"
Harvey" ''Pygmalion, 1.-THE
Glass Menagerie," "Rebecca. !"
The Hasty Heart" Dangerous
Corner, Dark Tower. - time of
Your Life" Country Girl" and
THE Moon Is Blue. . The plays
win be returned in good shape,
and the cooperation of the loaner
greatly appreciated.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

LOVELY TO LOOK AT, Miss
Gay Lou Barroso, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Barroso of
1904 Seidenberg Avenue, will be
married in the autumn to Sgt.
Robert Wayne TOrrey, United
States Marine Corps. The bride
elect is graduate of CMI and
is active in many civic affairs,
including the US0. She is one of
the best local models and has APP
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
toned here with the Marine
Corps,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

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
the basis for a delicious onion
soup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

Carefully made white sauce
shculin't lump. bgt Il y0a h4yaa's
stirred It csrehally and thcro1gh.
" over Low beat and Il does, fast
pst il tkx0uEh . sEa< Ksrainer and
FxAeaa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
Miss NettIes And AdoIph AIcaIa Win
AeCards At Rotary Luncheon Thursday

The entire graduating the
numbering 1O guests of the Rotary Club luncheon yesterday
ST. Paul parish hail. Two given outstanding
Seniors by the Rotary Club by William Warren Jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05
TODAY'S
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK un - The stock
market was mixed in early deal
ings today, with few issues up
a point or more.
Volume was low, although a
number of 1000 to 1900 share
blocks dotted the tape at the start.
Showing larger gains were Doug
las Aircraft, up Ia at 63s4: Texas
Pacific Land Trust, ahead Ia at
122: Santa Fe, up rs at s1i5;
Dupont, up q at 9iIa; Chrysler,
ahead q at 70; and Northern Pa.
clfic, up 70 at 70Js.
Other issues advancing included
u. S. Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Goodyear, Zenith, Ameri-
can Telephone, Phelps Dodge, AL.
lied Chemical, General Electric,
Westinghouse, Pacific Western Oil,
New York Central, Southern Rail.
way, Southern Pacific and Eastern
Air Lines.
Monsanto Chemical, down as
much as rs at one time, recovered
part of It's loss 10 sell at STA off q.
Stocks losing a little ground in
Guided international Harvester.
Packard. Consolidated Edison, Tn.
ion Carbide, Public Service Flee.
trio & Gas and American Smelling.
to be the most ever on the campus.
Only the Georgia Diocese was un.
represented.
The school Is owned By q do.
ceses Of the Episcopal Church in
10 Southern states.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-06-05

cuwx have hesz aFkselzss4 viii
Fs4lax rfgea aeg ssgsszzsS ef
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09
LOUIS r. BUDENZ
A Challenge To Be Met

let the Attorney General knotg
that has campaign should 90 for
lcurd. Organizations as we'll as
individuals can express them
selves, and that m ans that
someone must raise the ques-
tion in various local organiza-
tions.
When we learn what the Com
munists are heading up to in
their attack on the Department
of Justice. we can be even more
aware Of our responsibilities.
The call made by the Red lead
ership on September III ends
with the demand that the FBI
be abolished. What is needed"
this call declares, 'is to abolish
the secret political police in the
United States. The American peo-
pie are ir reasingly worried
about FBI shopping. recruitment
of stool pigeons, and harasSment
of peighbors and friends"
This totally false series of
charges against the FBI will be
whispered about. will find those
who will repeat il before groups
of all sorts, and thus lay the
foundations for lphot the Reds
are seeking. That is nothing
other than the refusing 10 Co
operate with the secret police,
by refusing TO give information
on 10 finger their neighbors and
fellow workers" The Reds urge
that the idea be spread that all
doors should be closed in the
faces of FBI snoopers.'
It is largely useless to talk
about opposing Communism un-
less. in addition TO our prayers.
We do something about these
concrete operations of the con
splracy. Nothing would be more
healthful than the spreading Of
the idea that the defense Of
America requires every bit Of
cooperation with the FBI that
can be given. Here. is a chall-
enge laid down BY the Soviet
fifth column, that must be met,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

In secular civilization. such as our own, daily
press determines to great extent our outlook
the world. In the clash Of international interests.
there is danger that Catholics may forget that all
history previous to the coming of Christ was in
preparation for that event; and all history since
has been the highway which the Kingdom of
God marches to its fullness and perfection.
Fittngly therefore the Holy Father sets aside one
Sunday year, which is called Mission Sunday, in
which Catholics hidden to take their eyes off
political msneuvers and cast them upon the Mis-
sons of the world. Nineteen hundred years after
the Redemption on Calvary. there are still i,100.-
100000 pagans in the world The evangelization
Of this number presently involves the services
Of over 100000 missionaries who last year in ad-
60000o00 orphans. aged sick children and lepers.
given an opportunity to fulfill duty imposed by
sacrifices and prayers for the progress OF the
Church throughout the world
America is the most generous country in the
world. Granted that it has been more blessed than
other countries its spirit of charity is the
less remarkable This year when the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith takes up the collec-
ton for all missions. at home and abroad, America
should approach ii with the full realization OF the
fact that twothirds of the people of the world 90
to he'd hungry every night and while life expectancy
in the United States is 68 years in India II is only
26 Therefore must hurry to their aid with our
wealth both spiritual and material. Suffused with
love Of neghbor for Chrst's sake may our Cath
olics see history as the unfolding OF the prayer:
Thy Kingdom Come"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

The new encyecal OF the Holy Father proclaim
ing the Marion Year In commemoration OF the
centenary Of the proclamation of the dogma Of the
Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary
brings 10Y to the hearts Of all the faithful In
ways than one this Is an age OF Mary. and the an
nouncing Of the special year IN her honor only con
firms ii.
The love with which Marys clients have turned
tn her during these recent decades has been most
inspiring Since long before the terrible World
War IT. during the short period of cold peace and
during the cold war in Korea pleading hearts over
the world have turned TO Mary The Holy Father
himself has frequently urged that increasing and
incessant petitions be directed to the Holy Mother
Of God to bring peace to hearts of men peace
that can come only through union with Christ
On November l. 1851, Pope Plus MI crowned
all the tributes paid to Mary by proclaimins offic-
ialy for the whole Church the dogma of her glor
ious assumption into Heaven. Meanwhile through
out the world individuals and dioceses and nations
have conseerated themselves TO the Immaculate
Heart Of Mary needing her request given TO the
little children of Fatma. The Pope saw III TO con
secrate the whole world 10 Mary under this same
title The increase and effectiveness Of the Legion OF
Mary, such movements as Father Peyons Rosary
Crusade and the other Marian groups arc likewise
indicative OF TINS constant plea going to Mary for
the return oi men and nations to Christ, with con
sequent peace IN the world.
Verify this is the age of Mary, and the Marian
Year serves admirably to emphasize this fact II
would seem that Mary's Radiant Grown" becomes
increasingly radiant with the passing years The
Marian Year may well be the occasion for Mary
to let the light of her Grown OF Glory" shine upon
the whole world particularly upon Russia and bring
peace to all men OF good will.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-10-09

largely to the numerous civil
jobs that fall to their lot. Prec-
lous little seems to be done in
encouraging anything like spir.
itual revival among the people.
In point of fact the ordinary
pastor seems to have extremely
little time for it.
Catholic Refugees
The Catholic Church operates
under innumerable handicaps.
The Swedes feel much more
strongly than other Scandinav.
ians about anything that sayors
of the invasion of popery. But
there is one outstanding fact
which from the Catholic point of
view sets Sweden off from all
Of Scandinavia and that is the
tremendous influx of refugees
from eastern and central Europe.
Before the war there were
only about 5000 Catholics in
Sweden: today there are $4,000,
the great majority of them Sud.
eten Germans, Poles, Lithuanians
and others who have fled the
Red tyranny. They are scatter
ed over Sweden, engaged largely
in industry. The task of caring
for them is formidable and one
for which the Church is ill-equip-
ped. The number of priests for
the whole country is under so.
One priest handles all northern
Sweden Even the larger cities
have at best only one small Ca
tholic chapel, accommodating
perhaps 200 people.
| visited the Catholic church
in Helsingborg and in Goteborg,
two rather typical southern cit
les. Both edifices are tucked
away out of sight, served by a
single priest with few nuns for
supplementary work. Bishop
Arsgar Nelson. Auxiliary OF
Stockholm. told me of the enor-
nous burden of integrsting this
new population into anything
like a cohesive Catholic commun-
ity.
Sterile Atmosphere
In Sweden Catholicism does
not have as much intellectual
prestige as in Norway or Dem
mark. There is no Sigrid Undset,
no Johannes Jorgensen to give
tone and caliher TO Catholic
thought. The environment smells
of hostility to such an extent
that no recognition at all is Civ
en- to Catholicism as anything
other than minor denomination
working among Poles and other
peoples who probably do not
know any better.
While recognizing the collect
i've virtues of the Swedes and
their capacity to construct q
working community. | found the
atmosphere quite frankly de-
pressing and sterile. II was with
considerable pleasure that | ern-
harked at Gotehorg on . slow
coastal steamer for the trip up
the coast and to Oslo.