davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Four Dodgers Ahead
In AII-Star POLL;
Robbie Leads Vernon
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 19.-Four
Brooklyn Dodgers hold top posi-
tions today in the poll for base
balls All-Star game.
The Nations fans. voting for
starting lineups Of the National
and American League teams for
the annual classic in Cincinnati
July IA, so far have favored Pee
wee Reese at shortstop. Duke
Snider in center field, Gil Hodges
at first base and Roy Campanella
as catcher.
Hodges and Campanella have
been holding their front-running
spots since the poll opened June
IL. The other two moved up
today. Reese went ahead of
Philadelphia's Gran Hammer by
1887 votes and Snider passed
another Phillies star, Richie
Ashburn by 1885.
Ed Robinson Of the Athletics
was leading Mickey Vernon by
nearly 2.000 votes in the ballot
ing for first base in the American
League.
The poll closes at midnight
July 3.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First haSa-E R0hinS0n PHILADELPHIA,
Fain. Chicago. 1860; Dropo: Detroit,
S,515; Collins, New York, 1904.
1885; Goodman, Boston. 9,042; Ter
wiiliger. Washington. LIS,
KeIl, Boston, i7.Ii4; suder:, Philad:Il-
S.622; Yost, washington, 6.334.
snSEstGDhRa1%t0 sS $50 9oHs 9S
Joost, Philadelphia, 6,:}s7.
Leftfield-Zernial. Philadelphia. 90
rev Rev MnGs0 Yopa ssSos GssSsssGM Me6e
s,2i4: Voilmer, washington. s,0O6.
Centerfield-Mantle, New York; 60
SSs Riys5a ShiEsso r1S g. f9sSs Ioas
Rishtfieid-BaueTs New York, 1854;
Mele chissgS h;.v 14gG5i Nis%sn' Pet6Gis:
Jensen, WASHINGTON. S,952:
Lollar. Chicago, 1929: White. Boston
ne'' st. tS2lFi1 tS2Ti1cNaa nj LEAGUE.
First base-cHodges: Broeklyynn: p @ @:ls4:
ehisaso, dsssSsfa Iaaos 'HRa Adcoek Milwaukee. ii
719: Lockman. New York. STA.
Second base-Schoendienst, st: Louis,
"a SOC: Miksis. Chicago. 13.912: Will
liams, New York. 1924: Dittmer, Mil
waukee, 9.614: Ryan, Philadelphia,
Third base-Mathews. Milwaukee, ca
25S; Jackson. Chicago, 13: 1886: Adams,
Cincinnati, 1O.703; Jablonski, st. Louis,
S,919: Cox, BROOKLYN, 6.154:
Shortstop - Reese, BROOKLYN. I9,II3;
Philadelphia, 1S,516; Dark, New
York, 1892: Mcmillan, Cincinnati
8 sos: Logan. Milwaukee. S,446.
Leftfield--Kiner. Chicago. 2l,366; J.
Robinson, Brooklyn, Ia, S04; Musial, 81.
Louis, 1921: Gordon, Milwaukee, 9,O22;
Greengrass, Cincinnati, 6,71S.
Center0eld-Snider. BROOKLYN. 70, 66S;
Philadelphia. 19.403; Bell. Gin
rinnati. 12.529: Bruton, Milwaukee, H.
1OI: BaumholtZ. Chicago, 9,374.
Rightfield - Sauer, Chicago: ~; ;4O4;
Pafko. Milwaukee, II. 1875, slaughter.
st. Louis, 1888: Wyrostek Philadel-
phia. 1884: Furillo,, BROOKLYN; 7'6I6
Catcher-Campanella. Brooklyn, 20
O53: Crandall. Milwaukee. 1897 %:
Rice, st. Louis, 12.63S; Westrum,, new
York, 1O,129; Garagiola, Chicago 4'oS4.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Adams and Son Ride
Winners in $76.40
Hawthorne Double
By the Assoeiated Press

CHICAGO, June 49,
A father-son jockey combi-
nation accounted for a
$74.60 daily double on the
Lincoln Fields program at
Hawthorne yesterday.
Johnny Adams, SO, rode
Bogalusa home first in the
opening race and his 18-
year-old son, j. Ralph,
booted in the second winner,
Mon Braiser, who returned
$500, $12.40 and $3.50. Bo-
galusa paid $3.50, $500 and
$2.40.
It was the second victory
of the meeting for young
Adams.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 3; Oakland, 11 inninsO'
Sacramento, A. Hollywood, /.
seattle. 3: Los Angeles, 3.
San Francisco. q; San Diego. q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Springfield. 3-3: Syracuse, Il.
Rochester. 9; Baltimore. g..
(Only games scheduledo
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 3-6; st. Paul. Ill thrst
Louisville. 5; indianapolis, 4 IA in
Toledo. 9: Kansas City. 8.
Charleston, IL: Minneapolis, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, IA: Dallas, 2,
Fort Worth, 5; Shreveport. 8.
Tulsa, IL; Houston. 2.
Oklahoma City, 6; San Antonio. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 5; Birmingham. /.
Mobile. 2; Chattanooga, |.
New Orleans, 6; Nashville. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo, 9: Denver, 8 III inninss,.
Lincoln, q; Des Moines, 3.
wichita. 2; Colorado springs. 1.
Sioux CITY. 13; Omaha, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Schenectady, 6; Reading. 4.
Binghamton, 4: Scranton. 3.
Elmira, z: Wiliiamsport, 4.
Wilkes-Barfe, 81: Albany, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, 8; Augusta, 4.
Charleston. 8; Macon. B.
savannah, o; MONTGOMERY,
Jacksonville. B; Columbus. 3.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Laurel Graded Handicap
Friday, June 10. Post Time, $3.50 PM.
Billy Direct
Selections

(For Friday.)
1-Del Adios. Lucy Adios.
j. M. H.
2-Scott Dolly, Wee Willie VIM
kle, Beanery Boy.
3-Edsel Hanover, Hickory Eden,
The Longilander.
4-Janie Mite, King Brew.
S. S. M.
5-Duke Azoff, Alton Princess.
Dividend.
6-BELLE ROSECROFT, Lawde
Me, Boga McElwyn.
7-Bluejacket. Nancy Dear.
Lady D.
8-Orrin. Volitation. Bobby
Brewer.
Best bet-Belle Rosecroft.
Best longshot-Lady D in 7th.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Red Sox, 23: Tigers, 3
Totals 317246 Totals so ~ ~
sFlied out for Harrist in 9th.
IRAN for Goodman in 7th.
tWalked for PierSall in 9TH.

Detroit 900 col oO0- 3
Boston ----------- O3O OO2 171x-23
Runs-Boone. Delsing, Dropo. Good
man (2). Lepcio t2), Piersall Zarilla,
Gernert (2l. Kinder (2). White "a,
Stephens 80, Umphlett (2), Lipon 90,
Kell. Errors-Pesky. Kuenn. Nieman t2),
Boone. Runs batted in-Lipton go,
Goodman 81. Pis5sall aS t3l pmphalett So.
White ts), DropS 12l: Delslng. Two
Dropo, Gernert; Stolen base-Stephens.
Sacritces--Goodman Nieman. Double
play-Kell to Lepcio to Gernert. Left on
bases-Detroit, q; Boston, 13. Bases on
balls-of Carver, =; of Gromek. 3; eff
OF Freeman, /; off Kinder. l: Struck
out---By Carver, 3: by Gromek. .; by
Harrist. !; by Grissom, | by Freeman.
!: by Kinder. l. Hits-On Carver, 10
ming; off WeiE, in i inning; OF Har-
rist. in "a innings: OF Grissom. o in
innings; of Freeman. , in 2 innings;
on Kinder. D in innings. Runs and
earned runs-Off Carver, Sd of Gro
mex. 90; off Weik. A of Harrist, SIS;
Grissom. 90: off Freeman. 2-2; of Kin
der. IL. Wild ,pitch-Weik. Winning
pitcher-Kinder aid. Losing pitcher
Carver (5-6). Time-3:O3. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-06-19
MiIitory District Nine
Plays Curtis Boy Today

The Military District of Wash
ington ColenialS today go after
their fourth victory over the
Curtis Bay Coast Guard team
this season. The game, at Haw-
kins Field, Fort Myer. starts at
3 pm.
Yesterday the ColonialS dedi-
Gated the new field by scsoring
their third win over the Coast
Guardsmen, 11-2. First Baseman
Dick Giedlin of MDW hit a 450-
foot home run with two on in the
second inning to spark an eight
run rally. Mike Kvasnak scat
tered five hits for an easy victory.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
sEc0Nn CAME

Totals 2S 24s Totals 80 8 27 IA
Filled out for Paige in sth.
FSafe on fielder's choice for Mcdonald
tran for Mice in eth.
St. LOUIS ----------- GOO 600 600
NEW 1OIk -------- UUU Uu4 ZUX-0
Runs-Martin. Bauer. Silvera. Error
None. Runs batted in--Martin (2), Sill
vera; Two-base hit--Kokos. Home run
Martin. Double plays-Hunter to Young
to Sieyers; Bauer to Collins; Martin to
Miranda to Collins. Left on bases@ast.
=. Struck out--By Cain. 3; by Stuart, /:
by Mcdonald, 2; by German. 1. Hits-On
Cain. 2 in 6 innings Qaced 3 batters in
7th); on Paige. l in J. inning: on Stuart.
0 in l inning; on Mcdonald, in 2
innings; OF German, 0 in 2 innings.
Runs and earned runs-oh Cain. 3-3;
on Paige. 90: on Stuart. 90; on Nc
Donald. 90: on German, 90. Hit by
pitcher = BY Mcdonald Courtney.
Winning pitcher-McDonald (3-2). Losing
pitcher-Cain u-3).. Time-2:0o. At
tendance-15,953
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Giants, 6: RedIeqs, ;

Totals SO 10 27 IS Totals 50 IL 27 10
"Ran for Irwin in Sth.
fGrounded out for Temple in 9Th.
+Hit into force play for Smith in Sth.
New YORK ---------- 100 300 02Q-6
RunS-Dark. Thomson (2), Irwin,
Spencer. Williams, Kluszewski, Borkow.
ski, Mcmillan. Error-None. Runs batted
4e5. 1H5Fyip p & Spencer 2 oIRsrt b3
Thomson, Dark, Spencer. Three-base hit
EEspencsr; Home rnn-Kluszeyski. Stolen
Irwin to Gilbert: Temple to Mcmillan to
Kluszewski, Left on bases-New York;
Koslo, 1; OF Collum, |; of Smith, /; of
wilhelm L. Struck out-By KosIo, 2; by
Collum. 3; by Smith. 2; by Wilhelm. /.
Hitsmof KosIO, II in 5!s innings; Of
in Sthl; on Smith. ! in l inning; of
on Koslo, 80; OF Collum: s;6; on
90. Hit by pitcher--By Collum tspencer).
Willing gitcher--Koslo Q-6); Losing
pitcher-Collum Q-2). Time-2:34. At
tendance-2,610.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Cufedon SoftboIIers Best

Cafedon, tirst-half title win
ner in the Anacostia Softball
League, added second-half hon
ors by defeating Atlantic Auto,
81, at Fairlawn yesterday. Frank
Gilmore was the winning pitcher.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

l.
tran for Majeski in 11th.
SBounced out for McGhee in 9th.
Cleveland - 600 200 oil 002-6
Philadelphia - 100 O20 DOL 000-4
Runs-Glynn, Avila, Rosen (2), simp-
son, Hogan. Joost, Philley, Astroth 20.
Errors-Ginsberg, Avila. Robinson. Runs
batted in-Ginsberg. Lemon ~, Rosen
90. Dolby, zernial Philley. Robinson,
Astroth. Two-base hits-strickland
RoSen, GinSberg. Home runs-Rosen.
Astroth. Stolen base-McGhee. Sacrifices
Glynn, Joost. Double play---Astroth to
PSiadelphia fG4ia On bases BSassseYsihis on Sais&o
Lemon, B. of Scheib, 8; OF Martin, ].
Struck out--By Lemon, 8; by Houtteman,
i innings; Oh Houtteman. o in inning;
OF Scheib. 9 in Sh innings; of Martin
3 in 3sa innings. Runs and earned runs
of Scheib. "A: of Martin. 2-2. Winning
pltcher--Lemon (s-6). Losing pitcher
Martin (3-5). Time-3:2O. Attendance
d. u.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Today a year ago-Carl
Erskine of the Dodgers pitched
a no-hitter and missed a per-
feet game by giving up one
walk as he blanked the Cubs,
so.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Yankees, 5-3; Browns. 90

Runs-Martin, Bauer, Mantle, Me-
Dougaid, Miranda. Error--Martin. Runs
bate ssttsd Vo sssa nfkae Msntis CO. olMins
Dougald. Berra. Lopat. Home rum
Mantle. sacrihce-Littlefeld. Double
plays-Hunter to Young to Sievers. Dyck
tin to Collins. Left on bases-St, Louis,
Z; New. York, 10. Bases on balls-Of
Littlefield 8. Struck out--By Littlefleld,
in 6H5 innings; of Stuart, 1 in q in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Oh Little
field. 5-5: of Stuart, 90; of Lopat, 90.
Winning -pitcher-Lopat (S-0). Losing
pitcher-Littiefield (3-6). Time-2:06
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Cords, II; Dodgers, 4
Totals 80 10 24s Totals IS IL ~ IL
'Sinsled for Branca In sth.
IRAN for Walker in Sth.
filmed out for Antonelln In 9Th.
600 $50 010 4
$50 210 S2x-12


tLined out for Antonello In Sth.
Brooklyn - 600 030 010-- 4
st. Louis -------- $50 210 S2x-12
Runs-Gilliam, Podres. Morgan. Furil-
10. Hemus (3), Schoendienst t3), Jabloh.
ski (2l. Bilko. Repulski, Rice. Hardix.
Errors-Jablonsk, Antonello. Runs
batted in-Jablonski ca, Musial ~,
Hemus (2), Repulski (3). Castiglione.
Gillian go, Morgan. Two-base hits
Musial t2), Snider, Morgan. Home runs
-Hemus, Gillian. Jablonski. Repulski.
Double plays-Hemus to Schoendienst to
Bilko, Bilko to Hemus to White. Gillian
to Reese to Hodges. Left on bases
Brooklyn. s; st. Louis, z. Bases on balls
of Erskine, 4; on Branca. /; OF
Hughes. 1; OF .Haddix, 8. Struck out
Sy SFsfiae bT HaddK 4 By sTansa HFo y yiEn ESshsi
in innings; of Branca, 5 in 3 innings;
of Hughes, , in l inning; on Haddix.
6 in 5 innings faced one man in 9Th
inninR) OF White, 4 in 4 innings. Runs
and earned runs-On Erskine. 6-6: OF
Branca. A; OF Hughes. 2-2; OF Haddix,
3-2; of White, Ill. Hit by piteher-By
EI skine tHaddiD. by Hughes tHemus|.
Winning pitcher-Haddix fs-3). losing
pitcher-Erskine t5-3). Time-2:S6. At
tendance-16,2Tl
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Best bet-Edsel Hanover.
Best 1ongshot-Jante Mite In 9TH.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Indions, 6; As, a

Totals As IL 36 II Totals A 8 SO Is
sRan for Ginsberg in 9th.
fSingled for Lemon in 11th.
tran for Majeski in 11th.
a,.k R..
Evening star., 1953-06-19

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; the
nnapolis; stake event No. z: trot class
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
Neutrality-suspicious.
Will Call Minister
For Questioning

WASHINGTON, R-The House
un-American Activities Commit
tee Thursday voted to call the
Rev. Jack McMichael, Methodist
pastor at Upper Lake, Calf, for
questioning next Thursday. 1t has
received testimony he was a Com
munist party member.
Chairman Velde R-IlD told re-
porters a subpoena for McMichael
was approved by a unanimous
vote. He declined to say whether
next Thursdays hearing would
be an open or closed session.
Velde said the committee de-
ferred action regarding DR.. Harry
F. Ward, a former Union Theo-
logical Seminary faculty member.
1t also has received testimony
that he was a Communist.
Rep. Clardy R-Mich disclosed
tuesday night, while the group
was questioning Methodist Bishop
C. Bromley Oman, that McMi-
chael and Ward had been de-
scribed as Communist party mem
bers in secret testimony received
by the committee earlier.
McMichael denied to reporters
that he had been a Communist.
Ward could not be reached. His
home at Palisades, NJ, said he
was vacationing in Canada.
Oman was questioned for
nearly 10 hours. The committee
adopted a motion then that there
was nothing in its record which
showed the Bishop was affiliated
with Communism.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

He purchased large orange grove
at Whittier, also a greenhouse and
plant nursery at San Gabriel. Sun
shine and roses!-Quite a con-
trast from Arctic wastes.
With Walter w. johnson of
dredging fame and Andy Ander-
son, old timer Of Nome, he be-
came interested in a mining enter
prise in Idaho. This venture
proved successful. Later he dis
posed of his Whittier interests,
decided to retire, SO built for him
self and family a comfortable
home in Los Altos, where he en-
joyed in full the happiness he
richly deserved, until the Master
called him.
Among his fast friends of arctic
days were US. Captains Healy,
futile, Henderson and Cochrane,
alternately in command Of reve-
nue. cutters Corwin and Bear,
stout-built ships whose annual
sea patrols in arctic waters added
much to early, colorful Alaskan
history. Included in his circle Of
close friends were such outstand-
ing explorers as Roald Amundson,
Viljamer Stefannson, Sir Hubert
Wilkins, and Bob Bartlett, for
years skipper Of the Peary Arctic
exploration, as well as many sci
entists of the Smithsonian Insti-
tute.
Captain Dankert desired that
his funeral services be private.
Rev Ralph Fisher of the Luther
an Church officiated in the chap
ell of the Spangler Mortuary at
Mountain View. In attendance
were his sorrowing wife, his
daughters Joan and Irene, also a
nephew, Mr.. Larry Prices and
wife of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Bertha Lund. Also surviving him
are two sisters, Mrs. Louise Prizes
of Chicago and Mrs. Pauline Stel-
la of Buffalo, NY.
Final interment was made at
Whittier, California.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
GUESTS AT ROTARY

Rotarian were entertained at
their noon luncheon yesterday by
a picture entitled History of
Bread Making" through the cour-
tesy of Ernie Gustafson.
Many guests and visiting Ro-
tarians included: D. Schuster and
Ralph Ryder Of Milford, Conn;
Ralph Lomen, R. V. Titus of the
American Heart Society; Asst.
District Attorney Lynn Kirkwood
and his secretary Mary Smith, of
Anchorage; G. A. johnson, us.
Smelling official from Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24

sailed away-called on that inev-
liable last voyage from which
there is no returning. He passed
away at his Los Altos home July
4, thus ending a full life Of four
score and five years.
His life was saga of the sea.
Born of, sturdy Nordic stock in
Buffalo, NY, May II, 1868, young
Charles attended public school
and in his early teens responded
to the "call of the sea-" Before the
mast he sailed the seven seas; his
spare time was applied diligently
to the study Of navigation, and
when % years Of age he became
third mate Of a full-rigged ship.
In the early 'nineties his ship
was wrecked off the southwestern
Alaska coast. Shortly after, he
served as first mate on one of 40
odd ships Of the Bedford, Mass,
whaling fleet. Success attended
his whaling efforts until the dawn
Of the century when steel sup
planted whalebone and whaling
was no longer profitable.
Captain Dankert then estab-
lished a ighterage business with
headquarters in Kotzebue Sound.
His operations extended from
Nome to Point Barrow. Despite
hectic weather conditions in those
treacherous waters he never failed
on his mission to deliver supplies
and provisions so necessary to
sustain life-to those who lived
beyond the pale Of civilization.
Two years after World War L,
Captain Dankert decided to quit
the Northland; he disposed of his
Interests, came to California,
where he went from sea to soil"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Ruth Jones, R.
c. Means, Paul Kempf, Mrs.
Kempf, Robert Titus, Dick Ball,
J. c. Thackery.
From Anchorage: A. Sanders,
E. Smith, r. o. Sommers.
From McGrath: Capt. Tom AL
len, P. Farmer, Maj. England.
From Unalakleet: VIM. Ullrich,
Allen Soosuk, Frank Frey, w.
Rose.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
N 0 T I c E

Sales Tax Reports on retail
sales and services for the quarter
ending June 80. 1858. must be in
the City Clerks office by Thurs
day. July 80. 1853.
Carrie M. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish July 20, "a, 20
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-07-24
Capt. Dankert, Old
Arctic Seafarer,
Dies At IS

Captain Charles Dankert, one of
the few surviving shippers of arc
tic sailing-whaling days, has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Tiny Tots Contest
Will Be Part OF
Church Festival

A Tiny Tots Bathing Beauty Con-
test IL being sponsored In connec-
ton with St. Paul's Episcopal
Church Sunday School department
during the Parish Patronal festival
which Is to be held January 26
on the church grounds.
The contest begins at 4 p. m. and
all little girls from one year old
through eight years old are eligi-
BILE to enter by registering at the
National Studios, White Street,
Ideal Toys on Duval Street or
children's Corner, Simonton and
Fleming Street.
Prizes will be awarded the win.
ner. The prettiest child will also
be crowned Little. Miss Key
West of 1853" Second and third
winners viii be given prizes which
are being donated by Key West
merchants.
Judges for the occasion are Mrs.
Elyira Reilly. artist and program
director Of the Art and Historical
Society, Mrs. Jeanne Taylor, cura-
tor Of the Society's Martello Tower
galleries and Mrs. Lephe Holden,
member of the group who is
well known artist locally as well
Is in New York and Conn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Hats Off, Or On!
And Old For NesU
At Hat Exchange

I This win go to your head. There
is to be a Hat Bar Exchange on
the stage at the Parish Hall where
the st. Paul's oyster supper fes-
tival takes place on Monday. It's
Mad Hatter's Night January 26.
Earlier in the afternoon, other
attractions for the festival are
available, but the hat exchange
goes on during the supper and viii
not only be heady affair but
ought to provide amusement for
the diners.
Mrs. Dan Navarro, chairman Of
the Hat Bar announces that ladies
can bring hat which they wish
to turn in for another one. The
headgear and a small extra sum
gets hat. There's nothing old hat
about the custom, actually, since
even if the hat has been worn by
its original owner, its new for the
purchaser.
Mrs. Navarro win be there to
help the customers make a Selec-
ton. The dinner service begins at
$50 and last through. During that
time you can 60 high hat or low
brow brim. so bring your old
gray bonnet. you may get an
other with new blue ribbons on it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL
Navy Wives Bowling League,
Naval Station Alleys, 1 pm.
Meeting, Junior Oh. Commerce
at clubhouse, pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
8S. meeting at White Hat Club
Lounge, 10 am.
Handicraft Group. Naval Station
Library, End floor. 8 pm.
Key West Writer'S Guild, home
Of Mrs. w. E. Baughman, 325
Whitehead Street, s pm. Post
poned to Feb. 4.
Naval Air Station owe, lunch
con, 1890 pm, place to be
announced.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club, at Woman's Club, 8
pm. Postponed due to concert.
Monroe County PTA Council
meeting, place to be an
nounced, 7:45 pm.
1T. Taylor owe. Book Review
Group, 10 am.
Dade Lodge No. IA, Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple, g.
pm.
"Portrait of Key West" local
artists exhibit, East Martello
Gallery, noon to 5 pm, daily
through January 81.
JANUARY a.
CAP Cadets, Key West High.
Auditorium, 1880 pm.
Navy Wives Bowling League, /
pm, N. S. Also open bowling.
Rotary Club luncheon, 1915, st.
Paul's Parish Hall.
Key West Lions, meeting, $50
pm. at Lions Den, Seminary
st.
Monroe County Hospital Wom-
ans Auxiliary Sewing group,
at hospital, 2 pm.
Hand weaving classes. 1 to I
pm, West Martello Gallery
Art Glasses, County Beach.
JayShees meeting at home of
Mrs. Kenneth Knowles, 2115
Staples Ave, pm.
Ladies Auxiliary Arthur Sawyer
Post American Legion Unit No.
28. Meeting at Legion Post
Home, Stock Island, s pm.
DR.. Felix Varela Lodge No. 81,
Cuban Masonic Lodge, s pm.
March Of Dimes fashion
show snd card party st Casa
Marina, beginning AZ 2 pm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21

sa 44s
Most Of the sponsors appeared
IN evening dress md the bright
ness Of formal gowns added to the
festivity. Gerry Pnder's orchestra
began playing for dancing at . p.
n. The door show began at 1880
and Princess Nina Carriciola, the
young Key West girls who have
been studying ballet have blossom
cd out Of the amateur class into
aemi.professiOnal performance. At
times, the soloiyts even toed the
professional marx.
Miss Gale Varela, Miss Darlene
Jurzynsh, 10 Ann whitehall and
Glenda KilgallOn are outstanding
81 grace and perfection.
Charming and picturesque,
though brief and simple, was the
appearance Of u hevy Of girls in
:.The Kerry Dance" The finale
from ''SWan Lake." was rs lovely
rs i Degas painting.
Miss Lavonda Sawyer and Gerry
Pinder received applause for their
rendition Of Z tango and rumba
fhythTns.
Exotic guestgdancer from Miami,
Maya, was not only expert in her
dancing but / pr cOIorfuI authentic
numbers lent wonderful contrast to
the formal ballet.
In her first appearance, Maya
presented an oriental number to
Anitra's DANCE. She followed at in
tervals with an amazing whirling
dervish gypsy dance and another
Sensational one called, dance Of
the Caueasixin Chief" All were
done with exceptional prowess and
the audiences response brimmed
with enthusiasm.
Mrs. White also gave personal
0hankH 10 Larry Harms who was
tznk = guest and on locker 1t The
M halE WHO graciously took pic
EU C thn evank when asked.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-01-21
Methodist Church. 72o Elem
Photo by Harms

Methodist Church, 72o Elem.
ing Street, 7::30 pm.
TT. Taylor Duplicate Bridge
Club, 7::45 pm.
Beginners Bridge Group, Fl.
Taylor Officers Club, 8 pm.
Ladies Golf Tournament. <. w.
Golf course. Q am.
Combined social and handicraft
hours at X. w. Youth Center
every Tues. evening. Open
house party, 8 pm.
Portrait painting, 2 to 4 PM,
West Martello Gallery Art
Glasses, County Beach.
Council United Church Women,
II am. at Fleming st. Meth
odist Church, luncheon at 1880
pm.
Unit IS Ladies AUX. FRA, cof-
fee, Naval Beach Patio, 10
am.
Sparkling Waters Rebekah Lodge
No. IA, X. of P. Hall, 7:30 pm.
Order of DeMoIay Boys, Scottish
Rite Temple, 1880 pm.
Ladies AUX. VFW Post 1911,
WV Post Home, 8 pm.
II
Interior Decorating Class. Won
ans Club, 8 pm.
Ever Ready Star Club, . pm.
Harris School Room Repre-
sentatives, school library. 7:3O
pm.