davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL,


sSi5inofe;; s. Roches3ef h@fef nt (and same? sa%.j
Buffalo. !: Montreal, $ ust sam.).
Toronto, :; Ottawa, /.
Springfield at Syracuse, postponed.
PACIFIC COAST.
Oakland. d; HOLLYWOOD <
San DieEo. 3: Portland, -
Sa" AMERIcXN IMlfhstciG a AssociHfffoN So ihHnfffs!SS s.
fndianspos fdha1sPSS !; chsrleston chhG11lsyli5T 3 us
Charleston. 6: indianapolis. 4 end
Toledo 5: Columbus. ..
Kansas Cit. =; 81; Paul, 4,
Wichita & Sioux City. l.
Colorado SprinRS, 10: DeS MoineS. z.
EASTERN
Albany, Q; Binghamton. (Bingham-
ton LEADS best Of seven series. 3-D.
leads best OF seven series, BID.
Norfolk. s.: Portsmouth. 3 Norfolk
wins best OF seven series, ALI.
Florida international.
Fort Laudsrdale. 3; st; Petersburs.
Fort Lauderdale leads best of seven
" Carolina.
p, > ReidsviIie zofs H. s., Raleigh. (semihnals
South Atlantic CPlayoffl,
Jacksonville, 13; Columbia I.
Southern.
Birmingham. .; Memphis, @ (BirminE-
ham leads best OF seven series, BID.
Atlanta, II: Nashville, IL (best OF seven
series tied, 2-2l.
Tri-State.
Charlotte. g. Anderson 3 Charlotte
leads fnal playoff series, l-OD.
Northern.
Fargo Moorhead, 8; Duluth, e (Fargo.
Moorhead leads best of five series, l-m.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Engineers Advance
To Quantico Series
By Topping Lee, 81
Special Dispotch 10 The Stor

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. IL.
The Engineers from Fort Bel
voir, Va, won the All-Army base
ball championship at Fort Sam
Houston this afternoon when
they defeated Fort Lee. So. with
three runs in the 18th inning.
Belvoir thus became the first
post in the history of the Army
to win championships in two
sports the same year. The En-
gineers also won the basketball
title last winter.
John Mclaughlin, 32-year-old
Negro who has pitched mostly
in relief this season, was a sur
prise starter and went the entire
IL innings on the mound for
Fort Belvoir. johnson struck
out seven. walked three and
yielded only four hits. two of
them coming when Lee scored
their two runs in the second
inning.
Catcher Nick Testa led off the
Belvoir 18th with a double,
moved to third when Dick Groat
was safe on a bunt and scored
the winning run on Andy
Payne's single. Tony Guido
walked to fill the bases, Jack
Ryan scored Groat on a fly to
the outf1eld and Tony Rata
singled in Payne to complete the
scoring.
The Engineers scored single
runs in the fourth and fifth in
nings to deadlock the game.
Groat and Rata scored on singles
by Guido and Bobby Reitz, re-
spectively.
The losing pitcher was Tom
Heinen, who stayed around for
all but the last out in the top
of the 18th. Tom Rutledge, who
dropped a Al decision to Belvoir
earlier this week finished on the
mound for Lee. Heinen gave up
all of the Engineers eight hits
and six walks and struck out
seven.
The Belvoir team, which re-
turns to Washington tomorrow
night. will represent the Army
In the All-Service championship
at Quantico. Va, next Friday and
Saturday. Belvoir will oppose
the Los Alamitos Naval Air Sta
ton, the Navy champions, Fri
day night in its first game.
Fort Belvoir 600 40 600 O3-5 8
Fort Lee O2O 600 900 OO-2
McLauEhlin and Testa; Heinen, Rut-
ledse Ill and Chit.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Washington Polo Team
AT Youngstown Today
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept.
II. - The Washington D.CD
Polo Club will play the Youngs-
town Polo Club in a return match
here today. In the first. played
at Washington, Youngstown Won,
4-3.
Washington's next home game
will be against Harrisburg, Pa,
at the Brooke Johns Farm next
Sunday. while the following week
the Detroit Ivory Rangers will
appear there.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Press Club Golfers Hold
Annual Tourney tuesday

More than 100 members of
the National Press Club are ex-
pected to tee off at Woodmont
Country Club Tuesday morning
in quest of three prizes in the
Press Clubs annual golf tour
nament.
The D. j. Kaufman Bowl, do
mated for the first time by Jo-
seph D. kaufman in memory
of his father. will go to the low
net winner, as determined by
a hidden hole" handicapping
system.
The low gross winner will re-
ceive the George R. Holmes Tro-
ply and the AAA-Cup will be
presented to the gross runnerup.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Quantico Eleven, 9-6
Cherry Point Edges

CHERRY POINT, N. c., Sept.
12.-Cherry Points Marine Fly
ers defeated Quantico, Va, 9-6,
heer tonight in the football sea-
sons opener for both teams.
Angelo Lombardo opened the
scoring for Cherry Point by
plunging over from the 1-foot
line in the second quarter. Paul
Russell kicked the extra point
The Flyers had worked deep into
uantico territory on the passing
of Quarterback Ed Brandenburg,
former Mississippi star, and the
receiving of End Nick Derosa, late
of the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Art Bernardo, Cherry Point
guard, tackled Steve Giskach of
Quantico in the Virginians' end
zone for a safety later in the
second quarter.
Quantico Tailed in the final
period when John Petibon, ex-
Notre Dame back, carried over
from the 1-yard line. The goal
line drive moved on the passing
of Quarterback John Fry. for
merly of Baylor. to Ken McAfee,
ex-Alabama player.
Cherry Point -- q 9 q %
Quantico ---- 0 0 O 6-6
Cherry Point scoring: TouchdoWns-
Lombardo. Conversion-Russell Safety
tackled by Bernardo in end
Zonel
Qautnico scoring: Touchdown
Petition.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Norfolk Gains Finals
Of Piedmont PIoyoffs
BY the Associoted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 12.-The
champion Norfolk Tars gained
the finals of the Piedmont League
playoffs against Newport News,
by defeating Portsmouth. 6-3, to-
night. The win gave the TarS
the series. four games to one.
Jerry Lynch belted two home
runs to drive across four runs in
the victory.
The Championship series starts
tomorrow at Myers Field.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Football League FORMING

A meeting to organize a foot
ball league will be held at $50
pm. Wednesday at Four Mile
Run field. Teams in all age
brackets are expected to be
formed and boys interested in
playing are requested to attend.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Peron Sees Archie Moore
Beat UruguaYan Fighter
BY the Asseciated Press

BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 12.-
Archie Moore. world light heavy
weight champion, outpointed
Dogomar Martinez of Uruguay
in a 10-round non-title fight
here tonight before a crowd of
$1,000, including President Juan
Peron. Moore weighed 178 to
1872 for Martinez.
The Uruguayan, regarded as
the best fighter for his weight
in South America, lasted the
distance although he was f1oored
for counts of nine in the fifth
and eighth rounds.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
Yankees
Continued From Page c-1.,

ICOnLInueu FTOm Page CID
Inns and a single by Hank Bauer
brought two runs with one out.
Yogi Berra drew another pass
and then Mantle connected.
Ray Scarborough replaced
Hoeft after that and he allowed
three additional runs when
Gene Woodling tripled, Billy
Martin singled, Phil Rizzuto dou-
bled and Gil McDougald stroked
a scoring fly.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

Berra. Mantle t2), Woodling, Martin
(2). R,zzuto (2), Kuenn (2p. Boone, Me
man Errors-Kuenn. Runs batted in
Boone, Souchock. Rizzuto CD. Mcdonald
Berrs, McDougald, Mantle (3), Bauer
Collins Woodling Martin. Two-base
hlts-Kuenn, Delsing, RizZuto. Collins
Bauer. Home run-Mantle. Double
plays-Bucha to Hatfield Rizzuto to
Martin to Collins, 81; Martin to Rizzuto
to Collins. Left on bases-Detroit. Q;
New York, 5. Bases of balls--Off Hoeft
5; of Mcdonald, 3. Struck out-By
Hoeft; g.. by Scarborough. q; by Nc
innings; of Scarborough' in Ia in
nings Runs and earned runs-On Hoeft,
20: on SCARBOROUGH, 4-3: of McDon-
aid, AZ Passed ball-Berra (2). Win
pitcher (9-14). Time-2:31.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
FuIIbuck Never Lost Ground

Jack Kistler, fullback for Duke
University, carried the ball from
Scrimmage 70 times in 1852 and
didn't lose a yard. He gained 800.
Evening star., 1953-01-04

chair slipcovers
Manufacturers closeout, cotton
twill. For club, wing, 7 cushion,
cooswell. modern chairs.
oreondie Ruffled curtoins, 54",
63". 72", 81" lengths, white,
l.8S
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Brush Rayon PuIIovers. Small, med
iun, large ------------z for IS
Misses Stocks. royon shorkskins,
fIonneIs. 10 to l8-------2.99
Hose, full : fashioned nyIon. ST.
gauge, l5-denier. 8H to lOh, 69e
Winter Millinery. royon veIvets,
wool feIts ------------------$l
Evening star., 1953-01-04

Bandeaux Bros, nylon, royon, sotin,
cotton. Pink, white. A, B, c cups,
81 to 40 in arouP---------79e
NyIon Knit GirdIes and Ponties,
small, medium, foree-----2 for So
Women's casuoI Shoes, irreeulors,
suedes, Ieothers. 4 to 9 in group I.99
Women's Slippers, royons, scuffs
and sling backs. 4to 9 in group f.39
Evening star., 1953-01-04
SPRING CREPE DRESSES

AA..Ao,;nl Wee! Square Neek''"es!
hv br;,,;ont allure for you in dozz''ne pt'"1s + ..
New. t. rovon crepe! one-pece styles w'tn sno'.
o"s ass< somnq eored and yords-wde fu' c'fc's 'HS
s,eeve1 e;"as for misses Il to 20; for wooen '021
to 24lh.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Visiting Here
Mrs. Eta Snyder of Beckley,
w. Va, Is spending q week in
Washington with friends.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Engagement
Announced

Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Francis La
Pointe of Ticonderoga. N. Y, oi
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Francine Elizabeth. to Sec
ond 1t. Warren Dunn Buchanan
jr., son Of Mrs. Buchanan OF
Elizabeth. N. j., and the late Mr.
Buchanan. The wedding will
take place in Ticonderoga Au-
gust l.
Miss La Pointe graduated last
June from Connecticut College
for Women. She is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Mortimer Yale
Ferris of Ticonderoga and the
late Mr.. Ferris, former New York
State Senator.
The prospective bridegroom
was graduated from Williston
Academy and Rutgers Univer-
sity. He is now on active duty in
Washington with the U. S. Air
Force. ..
The couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
|CircIing the Countryside n III
Graduates Europe Bound;
blue Ridge Show Saturday

its cocktail party and dinner at
the Community Center, Blue
Ridge will have its social climax.
They are having their Horse
Show Ball at historic Long
Branch in Millwood.
Long Branch, designed in 1911
by Benjamin Latrobe, the archi-
tect who also designed the Capt.
tol in Richmond and helped de-
sign the White House and the
Capitol in Washington, is con-
sidered the purest example of
neo-classic architecture in Vir-
ginia. It's hanging stairway and
its scenic wallpaper, brought over
from Paris by Mrs. Hugh Nelson.
wife OF Maj. Nelson who bought
the property from Robert Carter
Burwell in 1912. are famous.
This is the second year that
Blue Ridge has held its ball at
Long Branch and they expect a
larger crowd than last. Word
gets around down here when
there is good music, good food, a
long bar and a beautiful setting
for the ladies. who thrive under
a glamorous backdrop for their
out-ot-the-ring night life.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

The marriage Of Miss Mary
anna Ruth Brown of Washing
ton, daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Henry F. Brown, to Mr..
Norman G. Thomas of this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Vivien r
Thomas of Alamosa. Colo, took
place June 8. The Rev. Edward
G. Latch off1ciated at the cere-
mony in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church and a
small reception was held at the
home of brides brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Eli EiSenhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will
make their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
By Dolores Phillips

Although most Northern Vir-
ginianS got their coronation news
secondhand over their morning
coffee, there were a few from
this part Of the country fortu-
nate enough to be in London on
Tuesday. The Guy de la FIRE.
gonnieres and Mrs. de la F'regon-
nier's daughter, Judy ellison.
have been abroad for some time
and laid their coronation plans
weeks ago.
Most of the Debut clan from
Upperville were in London.
the Hunter de Butts left last
week and their daughter Molly,
home from Sweet Briar, few
over with her Uncle Harry to
join them. The Houghton Met
calls, also of Upperville, were
among the two million strong
who saw Queen Elizabeth II
crowned.
The great, unfortunate mass
left behind out here have had
their own little excitements to
buoy them along. Graduation
time has kept some families
darting from South to North to
anywhere a son or daughter
receives a diploma. The Forrest
Mars Of Maryland saw their
daughter Jackie" graduate from
The Hill School in Middleburg
on Friday and are taking of for
New Haven to see Forrest, jr.,
graduate from Yale on the 9th
of June. Col. and Mrs. Paul
Llewellyn will also be in New
Haven for the graduation Of Mrs.
Llewellyn's son, Kenneth Burt.
Ken is sailing for Europe on the
goth to spend the summer with
his father. but Col. Llewellyn is
staying on at Yale to join his
classmates in their 45th reunion.
The John Pettibones are leav-
ing Middleburg on Saturday for
st. Louis. Their daughter. Rose
Marie, is graduating from Wash
ington University on the 10th
and is also going to Europe for
part Of the summer. Janice de
Lashmutt, daughter of Mrs.
Thomas de Lashmutt Of Oak Hill,
graduated cum laude from Hol-
ton Arms on Monday and Is
leaving for Europe the latter
part of June. Foxcroft has two
local graduates this year. Carolyn
Cushman, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Charles v. cushman of
Upperville and Joan Moore.
daughter Of Mrs. Marie Moore,
will receive their diplomas on
Monday afternoon. c. D. jack
son. presidential assistant. Is
coming out from Washington to
address the graduates at Fox
croft, if official business does not
interfere.
4
This week end revertS to the
The Blue Ridge Hunt is
its annual horse show at
Carter Hall, Wildwood. Va, on
Saturday. a sort Of preview of
Upperville's two-day Tooth ami |
versary show the following Fri |
day and Saturday. Less formal
than the old but still hearty Up
perville event, the Blue Ridge |
show is held in such a beautiful
setting that it is not necessary
to watch the horses to feel that |
the trip lover the mountain" was
WORTHY while. Like Upperville with
Evening star., 1953-06-04
By Katherine M. Brooks

Secretary of State John Fos-
ter Dulles entertained at dinner
last evening at Blair House in
honor of Mr.. Jean Monet, presi-
dent of the European Coal and
Steel Community; Mr.. Franz
Etzel, vice president: and Mr..
Dirk Spierenburg. Netherlands
member. The three visitors have
been in Washington for several
days and are guests at Blair
House.
French Ambassador Henri
Bonnet was the ranking diplo-
mat in the company. and others
included Belgian Ambassador
Baron Silvercruys, Italian AM
basSador Alberto Tarchiani,
Netherlands Ambassador j. H.
van Roijen, Luxembourg Minis
ter Hughes lie Calais and Ger
man Charge d'Affaires Heinz
Krekeler.
Representative John M. Vorys
Of the Foreign Affairs Commit
tee was in the company, and
others included Deputy to the
Secretary of the Treasury w.
Randolph Burgess, Assistant
Secretary of State Livingston
Merchant, who will entertain
the visitors at late afternoon
party today; Mr.. David K. E.
Bruce. former Undersecretary of
State and before that Ambas-
Sador to France, who recently
has been on special mission for
the State Department, and re-
Gently appointed Assistant Sec
retary of State for Economic
Affairs Samuel Waugh.
EI Salvador Fetes
Ell Salvador Ambassador and
Sonora de Castro gave a buffet
supper last evening in honor of
Mr.. Gordon S. Reid, who has
resigned as officer in charge
of the El Salvador desk in the
State department and Mrs. Reid.
The party was given in the home
Of the hosts on Massachusetts
avenue. Monday the Castros will
be hosts at luncheon at the Carl
ton honoring the newly ap-
pointed United States Ambassa-
dor to Ell Salvador and Mrs.
Michael j. McDermott.
The McDermotts were in the
company at supper last evening,
and others included United
States Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States
and Mrs. John c. Drier, As
Evening star., 1953-06-04
BroWneII
IsHOnored

Mrs. Herbert Brownell, jr.,
wife Of the Attorney General
was the guest in whose honor
Mrs. William Beverly Mason, jr.,
entertained at luncheon yester-
day. The party was given in the
new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason at 1924 Dexter terrace
which they built after the plans
OF Mr.. Mason. Although they
moved in they still are in the
process of getting settled.
Guests yesterday also included
Sonora de Rodriguez, wife of the
Chilean Minister, Mrs. Samuel
Spencer, wife of the District
Commissioner, Mrs. Arthur Mid
dleton Hill. Mrs. Mark Sullivan,
jr., Mrs. James Mcmillan Gibson.
Mrs. Leonard Hall. Mrs. Park
Brady and Mrs. Hugh Auchin-
Gloss.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
1t. .HoIcon0be
Takes Bride

Miss Faith Hollowell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ernest Becker, was
married June 2 to 1t. Thomas
Wesley Holcombe, U. S. A., son
of Gen. and Mrs. william H,
Holcombe Of Mount Vernon, Va.
The ceremony took place in the
Cadet Chapel at West Point.
N. Y, Chaplain Frank e. Pulley
officiating.
Escorted by her stepfather,
Rear Admiral Becker. u. S. N,
retired, the bride had as her
maid of honor Miss Jill Jamison
of Washington. Mrs. Allard
GazQue was matron Of honor
for her neice. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Helen Louise
Simpson, Jan Corbett, and Ro-
berta Graham. all of the Wash
ington area, and Samantha
mcdowell OF Annapolis.
1t. Samuel H. Fisher served
as best man and the ushers were
Its. Robert N. Martin and Dom
aid Ramsay. and Cadets Man.
fred Schalk, Charles D. Wood.
The reception was held at the
West Point Officers Club and
from there the couple left for
Lake Rescue. VT, after which
they will visit Admiral and Mrs.
Becker, former Washington res
idents, at their new home in
Buffalo.
The bride, q student at Bryn
Mawr, was graduated FROM Hol-
ton Arms and made her debut
during the last Christmas season.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
O'Rourke Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Bernadette Marie. to
Mr.. Paul Michael Lyons, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lyons.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the Academy of the Holy
Names. Her fiance attended
Georgetown University.
The marriage will take place
In November,
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Gen. Collins
EntertOinS
Commanders

The Chief of STAFF OF the
Army, Gen. j. Lawton Collins
was host at dinner last evening
entertaining in the Officers' Club
at Fort Lesley j. McNair. His
guests were commanders Of Army
Units who have come to Wash
ington for their semi-annual
conference.
Mrs. John E. Hull, wife Of the
Vice. Chief of Staff, acted as
hostess for Gen. Collins in the
absence of Mrs. Collins, who is
i'll and will return to her quar-
ters at the end of the week from
the hospital.
Gen. Hull assisted the host and
the commanders from out of
town were Gen. John r. Dodge,
Field Forces. 1t. Gen. w. A.
Burress. 1st Army. Maj. Gen.
L. D. Carter, I'd Army. with Mrs.
Carter; 1t. Gems. Alexander r.
Boiling. Sd Army, John E. Dalh-
quist, 4th Army, William Jean,
5th Army and Joseph M. Swing,
9Th Army.
The Commander of the Wash
ington District of the Army and
Mrs. Edwin K. Wright were at
the dinner and others included
Maj. Gen. Andrew Ferenbaugh,
commander of the Army In
Europe, 1t. Gen. John w. ODan-
iel of the Army Forces in the
Pacific, Maj. Gen. w. M. Smiley
Of Alaska with Mrs. Smiley, 1t.
Gen. H. L. Mcbride, Caribbean,
and 1t. Gen. John T. Lewis,
Commander of the Army Anti
Air Craft Forces.
Secretary of the Army Robert
T. Stevens was present and also
Undersecretary and Mrs. Earl E.
Johnson, and Assistant Secreta-
ries John Slezak and James T.
Mitchell. Other officers in the
company were 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Anthony c. McAuliffe, 1t. Gen.
L. L. Lemnitzer. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Floyd l.. Parks, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Miles Reber. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Clyde D. Eddleman, 1t.
Gen. w. B. Palmer and Mrs.
Maxwell B. Taylor and Mrs.
Robert Young completed the
party.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

Miss Catherine T. Sullivan.
Miss Catherine Townsend Sui
livan of this city. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Joseph Sui
livan of Washington and Corn
wall-on-Hudson, N. Y. was mar
ried June 3 to 1t. John Joseph
Pimental, U. S. A. F., in the
Holy Trinity Chapel at West
Point, N. Y, Father Moore Of
ficiating. A reception followed
at the officers Club at West
Point.
The bride, a graduate of the
Maret School and Mount Ver-
non Junior College, was escorted
by her father, who founded the
Sullivan School here and for
many years served as principal.
The bridegroom is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pimental Of
Pawtucket. He was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy with the Glass of 1853.
The newlyweds will reside at
Goodfellow Air Force Base, San
Angelo, Tex.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

her sophomore year at Trinity
College.
Miss Muir made her debut
during the Christmas season
last year at tea dance at her
home.
1t. Bertke attended Spring
Hill College and was graduated
from Holy Cross College last
June. He completed Officer
Candidate School in December
and will be graduated from Basic
School at Quantico on Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Miss Muir to Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Brockett Muir of
Chevy Chase, Md, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Helen Anne, to Second 1t.
Thomas j. Bertke, U. S. M. c. r.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j.
Bertke of Jacksonville. Fla. The
wedding will take place in the
early fall.
Miss Muir was graduated from
Stone Ridge, Country Day School
of the Sacred Heart; attended
Newton College. Newton Centre,
Mass, and has just completed
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Held

Among those attending the
luncheon following the gradu-
alton Monday of Miss Christine
Rosalie Kennedy from Trinity
College were her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. j. v. Kennedy; Mrs. Rosalie
Kerrigan, Mrs. w. p. Argy. DR.
Edward M. O'Brien, Susan Ken
'nedy and S. j. O'Neill.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
TokinQ Tour

The Misses Elaine Cryer, Bar
bara Clark, Margaret Tanning
and Mickey Thompson are leav-
ing tomorrow for a tour of the
Southern States for the month
| of June.
Evening star., 1953-06-04

|WoIshes Vocotioninq
Gen. and Mrs. r. L. Walsh Of
Washington are early. season
guests of The Cavalier, Virginia
Beach, Va.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-02-09
sThankyous' GiUen
To Supporters OF
Legion Benefit

Mrs. Florence Gamble, president
lbf the American Legion Auxiliary
of Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
wishes to extend her thanks and
appreciation to all of those who
supported and helped to make the
benefit dance for the March of
Dimes, held at the American
Legion Home on Stock Island Fri
day evening, February 6, a grand
success.
The dance was wen attended and
everyone seemed to have enjoyed
themselves. Music was furnished
by Norman Kranich and his orches-
ira. Nine door prizes, donated by
the following business establish
ments were given away:
preview Lounge, Duval Street,
Gomez Furniture Store, Duval
Street,
The Ditty Shop, Duval Street,
The Fuller Brush Store, Truman
Avenue,
Southern Diaries,
The Southernmost Flowers and
Gift Shop. Duval Street,
/ Ramonin's Restaurant, Duval
Street,
Ester and Bills Thrift Shop, Du-
val Street,
The Bahama Club, Duval Street.
Miss Madeline Curry, Key Vests
1853 March of Dimes Queen. was
presented to the audience at the
dance and received a grand ova-
ton from the guests. Miss Curry
ably assisted the dance committee
IN selling tickets and the procure
ment of talent for the floor show.
She graciously thanked Mrs. Gam
bic and the Legion Auxiliary for
their support and backing Of her
for the March OF Dimes Queen.
The floor show consisted Of the
following performers:
Marian and Martha Machin -
Rumba dances.
Miss Evon Moore ballet num-
bers.
Miss Iona Allen presented sew