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Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 30

Publication:
Tampa Bay Timesi
Location:
St. Petersburg, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
30
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

30 St. Petresburg Times Thursday Oct. 14, 1954 Fraternal Fragments WJhafi's Todm 0 EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING OPEN 12:45 'On The Waterfront1 Is Stark, Gripping Realism A ODD FELLOWS Organization of a new Odd Fellow lodge at Indian Rocks nearlng completion. It will be instituted early in December. It will be known as Blue Waters Lodge 36.

LADIES ORIENTAL SHRINE 667 Central Pn. 7-5fc7 Meetings Today MASONS N'ilram Lodge 1R8. M-anmc Temple. 114 4lh M. S.

Gulf Krarh Lodge 391. Gulf Brack Temple, 14: Marguerite Madeira Bears. ODD FELLOW St. Petersburg Lodge Z4, Fraternal Hall, 817 Arlington Ave. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Pinellas Park Council 7, Firemen's Hall.

Coth St. and Park Blvd. DAUGHTERS OF PENELOPE Aeneas Chapter 219. Odd Fellows Hall, 105 4ih St. S.

EAGLE AIXIIIARr St. Petersburg Auxiliary 2616, Eagle Hall, 5-Mi 24th St. S. ELKS AUXILIARY Ladies Elks. Elks Club.

737 Arlinrtnn Ave. LADIES ORIENTAL SHRINE Tahuti Curt 44. Odd Fellows Hall. IBS 4ih St. S.

AIR-CONDITIONED The truly memorable plclur By LILLIAN BLACKSTONE There's high drama in the film, "On the Waterfront," which opened yesterday at the State Theatre. The story is aa fresh and terrifying as today's newspapers. It is based upon a series of Pulitzer I'rize articles by Malcolm Johnson and deals with racketeers who prey on the longshoremen making their liviag on the New York waterfront. It is stark, gripping; yet, patriotism and poetry are Lnter-v oven into some of the scenes and dialogue. of th year Club will be presided over by Mrs.

Marion Hartman. Hostesses are Mesdames Mildred McFarlane, Ann Watson and Clara -Henninger. MASON'S Gulf Beach Lodge 291 will confer the fellow craft de Tahuti Court 44, in recess since July, will hold its opening meeting of the new season tonight at 7:30 at Odd Fellows Hall. Jeanette Lucas, high priestess, will preside. A social hour will follow the meeting.

RED MENT Two newcomers to White Eagle Tribe 71 are Rich ard A. Craven and Richard Wa-towitch. Daniel A. Clair, great sachem, State of Florida, the local tribe's chief of records, is in Pa-latka today on an official visit to the Red Men tribe. He is accompanied by Christine Smith, Tampa, great Pocahontas of Florida.

DAUGHTERS OF PENELOPE Mrs. Angeline Peters will officiate as president of Aeneas Chapter 210 the opening meeting of the new season tonight at Odd Fellows Hall. The chapter now meets the second Thursday each month. LADIES OF ELKS Tonight's meeting of Ladies of Elks at Elks Marlon Brando! gree tonight at Gulf Beach Tern his sleeves, so to speak, and spurs the revolt against Cobb's dictatorship. Eva Marie Saint is the girl caught in the web of waterfront terrorism.

Among others who must be mentioned are Rod Steiger, as Charley Malloy, Brando's brother; Pat Ilenning, as "Kayo" Dugan; Leif Erickson, as Glover; John Hamilton, as "Pop" Doyle. Tony Galen-to is in the picture as Truck. Settings and characters fit into the story of gangsterism controlling the dock unions, ana each is realistic and convincing. The picture, undoubtedly to be an Academy Award nomination, has such powerful framework that it doesn't need Cinemascope or color. It is in black and white, fills a standard size screen and keeps the audience absorbed for 108 minutes.

As stated, the film is factual and follows a script written by Budd Schulberg. Music by Leonard Bernstein is a strong factor. At the directorial helm was Elia Kazan. Locale is the Hoboken, N. area, although no mention of it is made in the dialogue.

The picture exudes a quality of chilly realism which is fine for this type of story. continues to amaze one with pie. Madeira Beach. R. C.

Parker is officiating worshipful master. Gulf Beach Lions Club North, 7 p.m., Glades hotel. 17330 Gulf North Redington Beach. International Club, dinner bridge, 6 p.m., clubhouse, 145 4th Ave. NE.

Veteran Groups Buddie Chaffee Post 1, Amvets, 8 p.m., clubhouse, 6th Avenue Northeast and Vinoy Fill. U.S. Army Reserve, various units. 8 p.m., LT.S. Army Reserve Training Center, 1301 Beach Dr.

SE. Purple Heart Order, 8 p.m., YFVV Hall, 2399 Central Ave. Alcoholics Anonymous Alcoholics Anonymous, Sunshine City. Group, open meeting, 8 p.m., 401 9th Ave. S.

Other Organizations St. Petersburg Rod and Gun Club, card party, 8 p.m., clubhouse, 9th Street South and 37th Avenue. Theosophical Society, 8 723 17th St. N. For members only.

Tourists Retired Telephone Employes Association, picnic, 2 p.m., Surf Club, St. Petersburg Beach. Senior Citizens' Center, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 500 2nd Ave. NE.

Massachusetts State Society, "picnic, 2 to 8 p.m., Municipal Pier. West Virginia Society, picnic, 1 to 6 Lake Maggiore. Those attending are asked to bring covered dish, table service, sandwiches, drinks and games. Commonwealth Edison Annuitants club, picnic, morning, home of Mrs. Annie Pillatt, Crystal Beach.

Those attending are to bring food and drinks. Bookmobile Norwood School, 22nd Street North and 27th Avenue, 9 to 11 a.m.; Harris School, 4600 Haines Road, 12:45 to 2:45 p.m.; Woodlawn Shopping Center, 16th Street North and 18th Avenue, 3:15 to 3:45 p.m.; West's Drug Store, 1250 Locust St. NE, 4:15 to 5 p.m. EAGLE AUXILIARY Next reg Forums Open Air Forum, 2:30 p.m., Williams Park, 4th Street North and 1st Avenue. Art Show Exhibit of paintings, 9 a.m.

to p.m.. Contemporary Arts Gallery, 7717 60th St. Pinellas Park. Exhibit of paintings, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Florida Gulf Coast Art Center, Ponce de Leon and Manatee, Belleair, near Clearwater.

Exhibit of paintings, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Art Gallery, Clearwater Chamber of Commerce, Clearwater. Dances Exchange club, 21st annual Shoe Fund and Community Service dance, 9 p.m., Coliseum. Public Hearings Open house, 8 to 10 p.m..

Child Guidance Clinic, 757 4th St. N. Public invited. Instruction Arts and Crafts Center for Adults, sponsored by City Recreation Department, 1300 Beach Dr. SE.

Today's classes, open to the public, as follows: Ceramics, pine needlecraft, still life, landscape, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.; jigsaw work, pine needlecraft, 2 to 4 p.m.; textile painting, ceramics, ceramic sculpture, figurine painting, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Civic Clubs Exchange Club, 12:30 p.m.. International Club, 143 4th Ave, NE. Program featuring Bobbie Lord, star of the "Home Folks," WSUN-TV hillbilly music program. Boca Ciega Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Pasadena Community Church, 212 70th St.

S. Speaker: William C. Cramer, attorney and Republican candidate for Congress. Indian Rocks Kiwanis Club, 6:30 p.m., Cohr's Restaurant, 2700 North Gulf North Redington Beach. his ability to play any type of role.

In this, he is the ular meeting of St. Petersburg Auxiliary 2616 is tonight at Eagle inarticulate ex-J! fichter a tonr-h i Hall. President Lillian Ray will conduct the meeting. Plans will be discussed for raising the annual Christmas basket fund for the dis tribution of baskets of food among needy families at Christmas time. thick-witted, gut-f ter-wise slum kid! VC who is bewildered ii, and unhappy BKANDO when the suppressed side of his nature turns toward decency and, against his will, he realizes he has a social conscience.

Lee J. Cobb is splended as the corrupt union leader; Karl Maiden, as the labor priest who rolls up ruaJ 1800 TANGERINE AVE. SO. TODAY 7 P.M. 11 P.M.

Adults 36c Child 10c IH Rod Cameron Tab Hunter John Dehuer Maureen O'HARA Jeff CHANDLER 4 i CH OK BY msrs SPECTACULAR, THRILLING, ADVENTURE PLUS CARTOON The Rambler Archie Recalls Kentucky Food, Advocates One-Way Streets, Welcomes His Wife Back Home By ARCHIE DUXLAP Dean of Florida Newsmen FORGET YOUR AGE St. Pete's LARGEST and FINEST DRIVE-IN THEATRE mm FIRST OUTDOOR SHOWING! Modern Progress Eases Problems Of Growing Old OPEN 1 6 p.m. rrr 4 fV THURS. THRU SAT. JHJS'i TONITE FRI.

FEATURES A cookbook that was published cars to pass when they meet in EC -W those two blocks. Similar con In Paris, in 1875 recently was ROBERT ELEANOR TWJOR-PARKER ditions are found in the North By LOUISE BRUNER consulted by Mrs. Eadie Moore Shore sections. ClfiEMAScOPlI 'fsf 1434 26th Ave. who borrowed "Let's not kid ourselves about It seems to the Rambler that the life expectancy is at an all time high 68 years a gain of 20 years since 1900.

True, we don't get the benefit of all this knowledge now, but A' i a AT 8j35 ONLY! PLUS CARTOON! the book from a relative. It is what it means to grow old," writes only solution is to make more one Richard Widmork Bella Darvi Mr. M. G. "We can talk our way streets.

To ban parking in the called "Housekeeping in the Blue- BRING THE KIDDIES EARLY! SEE David Wayne selves blue in the face about the we will. Improvement is going on THE ZOO ON OUR PLAYGROUND grass." Most of the recipes in the harvest years and complete free steadily. focok were supplied by housewives of Central Kentucky. The Rambler dom from responsibility, but old age is full of heartaches and dis Many older people are badly housed, but we know what it should be, and already model housing is knew, when he was a boy, some TTrTT steet would work a hardship on those who live on 20-foot streets. St.

Petersburg now has some oneway streets and the plan working well on Bay and 1st Streets forth. Wife Back Home The Rambler's wife is back of them. Among them were Miss Patty Burnley, Frankfort; Miss LAST DAY Sallie Lee Young. Danville, and OPEN 12:45 AIR CONDITIONED OPEN61S AT. 50c EVE.

62c CHILD 14c KAZAN PROCUCnon "-wkrvtlUd appointments, and not the least of these is the physical decline. This Pollyanna business sounds good, but it doesn't alter the grim facts of reality." All right, let's look at the grim facts of reality. In my first newspaper job at the age of 16, I worked 60 or 70 hours JfsnuET beginning to appear. Again, it's a matter of time. Psychologists have proved that man can learn at any age, and he still has the capacity to enjoy many pleasures and satisfactions.

MORE FREE TIME the Rev. Green Clay Smith, Frankfort. The Rambler once had one of home after six weeks in a nurs DEVIL'S dm mjr ing home where she was given ex those Bluegrass cookbooks. It was cellent care and attention. For two It Or i used by his grandmother for many IWO -DALE ROBERTSON or three weeks she longed for years Written on pages provided STEPHEN IRTHUR HUNNICUTT home and familiar surroundings No other society in history has given men free time to pursue a week, and otten longer, wnen and the attending physician finally KARL MAIDEN LEE i.

COBB CMUmrf the work week was cut to 40 hours, i agreed that she would be a lot hap their interests, provided them with AFFAIR WITH our economy didn't collapse as IM iTEWtl MI HSiat ttiojci an income when their working pier at home even though she did many people predicted. If you not get as constant attention as A STRANGER" JEAN SIMMONS VICTOR MATURE years are over, added years to their lives, and invited them to be read the handwriting on the wall, she did in the nursing home where "IF IT'S AT THE STATE, IT'S THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN." this may not be a final figure, a nurse was avauaoie any oi either. There is agitation for a gin a new life. Naturally, it isn't quite so pat. hours.

Because all days were exactly DRAGNET FANS WE GUARANTEE YOU WILL ENJOY THIS ONE IT STARTS TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN AT THE PLAYHOUSE 33-hour week, and it may be pruned even further. So masses oi people, instead of a privileged few, alike with her Mrs. Rambler sel There are still plenty of knots to untie. But taking it from the broad point of view, isn't it really a re dom knew what day of the week it can now enjoy leisure time. was or even what month.

It is not markable achievement? The big stumbling block is plan strange that she did not know MEDICAL ADVANCES Remember when a broken hip I these things. She did nothing but LAST NIGHT SHE WAS JUST ANOTHER ning for the new life. We aren't used to the idea yet. We cling Mil. eat three meals a day and either t40 PASADENA AV.

J. (61 5TJ was so dangerous in an elderly person because the long rest in bed often resulted in a fatal pneu sleep or sit in a chair and think. Nearly everybody who is in a to our former roles when we should be seeking others. Old con nursing home or a hospital wants monia? loday, iracture paiienis cepts are hard to change. As Elmer Davis says in "But We Were to go home after the first few move around and penicillin takes days of being waited on.

One ac i mkFPT Fl FAMOI? care of the pneumonia germ. Clifton WEBB tuating idea is that if they can People in advanced age undergo TAYLOR-PARKER! get home they will get well. Hav surgery and recover to tell about Born Free," "It hurts more to have a belief pulled than to have a tooth pulled, and no intellectual novocaine is available." But in time, we'll discover a new destiny, too. for such inserts were recipes that the family had used and that were not included in the printed version. The cookbook was loaned to a friend who in turn loaned it to a friend and the Rambler r.ever got it back, much to his regret.

Ingredients used in cakes and pies in those old recipes were astonishingly extravagant. The smallest number of eggs for a cake by any of those recipes was a dozen and other recipes called for 18 to 24 eggs. A pound of butter was about the minimum. In those days eggs and butter were cheap and any housewife could afford to use a lot of both. And they certainly made the food good.

The Rambler can recall when you could get three dozen eggs for 25 cents and he has seen his grandmother buy a dozen frying-size chickens for $1.23. The chickens were never weighed. Nor were turkeys. You paid 75 cents for a small turkey and $1 for a big turkey, always when the were alive. Hundreds Of Cars Number of automobiles in operation, or parked, in St.

Peters-bi rg has definitely increased in the last two weeks and ill continue to grow rapidly. In the residential sections one finds many cars perked along narrow streets where a month ago there were very few. The Rambler especially noted the conditions on 5th St. N. between 514 and 7th Avenues.

Last week the cars were almost bumper to bumper. This condition exists all winter and it is difficult for two their operations. Scientists have learned so much about the pre 1 if Woman's vention and cure of disease that CARTOON NEWS PLUS DAN OOHOTHT FARLEY ANDREWS McGUWE "GRANGE "I WANT YOU" World" ing his wife at home will mean more activity for the Rambler even though two nurses will be on duty most of the time. But he vould rather wait on his wife a lot than sit at home without her in an empty house. The Rambler got very lonesome without his wife.

After 46 years of marriage he does not like being away from her. STERLING HAYDEN GLORIA GRAHAME Theatre Time Clod A uf Cineuasccp J) Jf GENE BARRY MARCIA HENDERSON Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954 1:15. 3:20. FLORIDA: "Woman's World, 5:25.

9:35. 1'LAYHOl SE: "Gambler From 1:35. 3:37, 5:39. 7.41, 9:43. STATK: "On the Waterfront." 1, 7:30.

9:411. -Private Hell 3fi," 1. 6:19. 8:04 9:50. SI'V: "Devil's Canvon." 6:30.

fair with a Stranger," 8:12. "Af- 9:10. 11. BEACH: "Hell and HiEh Water." 7 AMKII: "Bad and the Beautiful Sea." 2:05. 5:10.

"Under the Red Registrations Open For Waitress Course Registrations for a hostess-waitress training course will be taken tomorrow in room 31 at 7 p.m. at Tomlinson Vocational Schools. The class will meet Monday, Wednesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. until the 45-hour course is completed. Fee is $1.

12:55. 4. 7:05. 10:10. CLEARWATER CARIB: "The Came Mutiny," 2:15, 4:35, 7.

9:20. CAPITOL: "Suddenly," 1, 2:35, 4:10, 6, 8. 9 50 FITZ: "Daneerous Mission." 2:19. 5:19. 8:11: "Fliaht Nurse." 3:37.

6:37. 9:37. C.rLF-TO-B.AV: "Gone With The Wind." 7 -2'' OI TDOOR: "Kiss Me Kate." and "Cuban Pete." DINEDIN PALM: "Rear Window." 7:20, 9:30. LARGO LARGO: "Rear Window." 2. 4, 6:05, 8:10, 10:15.

TARPON SPRINGS TARPON: "King Richard and the Crusaders "Rio Grande" and "Racing Blood." BRADENTON PALACE: "King Richard and the Crusaders. SIBIRBAN: "A is Waiting." SARASOTA RITZ: "Jesse James vs. Daltons," and "Drive a Crooked Road." FLORIDA: "Rogue Cop." 1, 3:10. 5:20. 7:30, 9:40.

NEW PORT RICHEV VOGl'E: "Liv-ina it PALMETTO PALMETTO DRIVE-IN: "The Yellow THE fillHMAM PARK "War Arrow." 8:32 Ladv." 7, 9:48. ROXV: "Three Hours to Kill Steel 1. 2:45, BVS jrS i lit I iHDffl iiiiiilwi Sam Urn Sl, ft L- OtV 4:35. 6:20. 8:10.

-55. 2XTH ST. DRIVE-IV: "Vallev of the Kings," 6:55, "Witness to Murder," 8:35. GARDEN DRIVE-IV: "Battles of Chief Of" Piiotiac." 7. "Fort Algiers." Blonde," 10.

SKV VIE DRIVE-IN: "Vallev of the Kings." 6 50. "I Want You," 8:43 PALM DRIVE-IN: "Botanv Bav." 7:30. -EDDIE CANTOR SHOW BUSINESS-FATHER-IN-LAW FROWNS mi ft 10:57: "One Girl's Confession," 9:40. HARLEM: "Command." 6:10. Marciano-Charles Fieht." 9:25.

ROYAL: "The Long Wait," 6:40, "Black Glove," 8:13. Tomahawk." STRANGER! Tradition lias it that you're supposed to hate your in-laws. As a matter of fact, most people think of their in-laws as outlaws! I loved my mother-in-law, and adored my father-in-law. I first met Fapa Tobias when I was courting Ida. He saw me silting on the front steps of their home night ran i 1 yv-tj 1 AWT TNIATRI DRAMATIC DYNAMITE! i' after night and finally called me aside.

hai sjnT gonna be?" he asked. ID BARGAIN NITE TWO vm ADMITS CARLOAD COllVBA PXTURES I told him that I intended to marry his daugh- tcr. "What is your business?" was his LEX BARKER HELEN WESTCOTT "Actor," I told him. Oi', Ik ouff I "FORT ALGIERS" YVONNE DE CARLO CARLOS THOMPSON BARBARA PAYTON TONY WRIGHT "BAD BLONDIE" Me snorted. "Actor! That's a business BATTLE OF CHIEF PONTIAC Not for mv daughter!" He advised me to do DANA ANDREWS DONNA REED Academy Award Of ''From Here To Eternity" something legitimate, like gents' furnishings.

I promised if he would let me play on the stage 71 iSjjCPI unforgettable dinner 2HITS-USTDAr fj urn U.Tbti,!l ROAST PRIME RIBS Of BEEF f- s. for a year or two, I would save enougn money to open up my own store. He consented. After three years bad passed, I went to Papa Tobias and. in my most persuasive manner, said, "I've been thinking that a son-in-law of a fine man like you should not have just one gents' furnishings store.

Let me work another year or two so that I can have one store in the Bronx one in Brooklyn and one on the East Side." Reluctantly, he agreed, and on the strength of this rosy picture, permitted me to marry Ida. As we say in the movies, "Fade out fade in." The year is 1933. During a personal appearance at the Paramount Theatre, Ida's father came to see me. Between shows. I enthusiastically took him on a tour.

I showed him my name in electric lights in front of the Paramount Theatre "Look, Pop," I said, "Isn't that something: 'In person Eddie Cantor' then I took him down the street to the Rivoli Theatre where one of my pictures was playing. "Pop, how do you like that?" I said proudly, 'Eddie Cantor in The Kid From At another theatre, I showed him a sign of the coming attractions. It read: "Coming soon A Samuel Goldwyn, Production Eddie Cantor in 'Roman Papa Tobias stared silently for a minute then took my arm guided me across the street and pointed to the sign: "NAT LEWIS GENTS' FURNISHINGS." All he said was, "Now my son, you take a sign will always be there!" mrt tlTl PiEGEGsl a generous full-pound slice served at CO QET your table from our famous Chef's WaqonVfaidW IN TECHNICOLOR This- hearty meal also includes delightful garden fresh vegetables, a tempting green salad of your choice, and a delectable se c-strrin( niAMHF rnTFR RICHARD ALAN SIMMONS snU ROY MUGGINS 1IMllitl. I I LI 1 f.odacea by HARRY JOE BROWN Directed by ALFRED WERKER lection of freshly baked breads served piping nor. MORRISON'S "THE BAD AND THE A BEAUTIFUL" 1 11 nus II Nki "UNDER THE RED SEA" Jf FLORIDA STATE THEATRES STARTING TODAY! EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! OPEN 12:45 ssMssssMaWHuiaKta.

cwthm. at Kami m. r-oti WINDS AMUCTMfMTS. Sf.KTKSSUvM.

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