DRUG SALES IN HOSPITAL WAITING ROOM EXPOSED ! ISf ' —Mki Mm > .jp. ■ f * , "vyo ] liyjfw Wknmwfk M : A DRUG SALES BUSINESS conducted in the main waiting room of New York City’s Bellevae Hospital is smashed by police, who had posed as orderlies, doctors and laborers to watch the alleged $500,000 a year operation At left, Mariano Rubino holds the leash of his dog as he covers his face when escorted by a detective. Later, on the floor after for an injection. HU

v HERE ARE SOME OF THE FAYETTEVILLE BULLDOGS that the local squad will face tomorrow night on the Fayetteville home field. Three of the leaders of Class AAA Bulldogs are the boys lined up on the right of the group. The boy crouching over the ball is John Williams, the quarterback bend ing over him is Winky Gains, and the boy with his hands on his knees is highly praised Bob Will

1 P* • ypr 1 COACH AND STAR PUPILS lf the Fayetteville Hiffh School Bulldogs are to move on the ground this season Bobby Strickland (center) and Ted Harris (far right) must come through. At left working with the athletes is backfield mentor Buddy Luper. (Photo by Jimmy Claus).

Boy ; ;,s ■ 11 |s;, . J. E. Solway, Beaverhead county, per forms an all too common and painful operation of extracting porcupine quills from the nose of one dog while _ older and much wiser dog looks on with sympathy.

■ I Lovely pieces from Kohn-Oppenheimer's large ai ortment. For the finest, the most unusual, the most beautiful in diamond rings, come to Kahn .. iij 1IIIILIP * wmmu1 .. i ill Hi—Him i mu miiii w ■ in in iwmi One of the first lessons a well-trained dog must learn is to "heel." This group, with its pets on leash, is teaching the first lesson in obedience to a novice class at the school. DIPLOMAS FOR DOGS day probably is one of the in athletic field of Friends School, 3901 Wisconsin avenue NW. smooth dogs, purebreds and mutts.

observed next Sunday on the and little dogs, shaggy and grammar school education Michoei Tripp, 5, Gaithersburg, Md., a cowboy at heart, menaces Lady Jane VI, a great done owned by Mrs. Margaret Nakon. Lady, though seemingly puzzled, shows patience Page 14—TIIE SUNDAY STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE

“r.-ijH pHnSP MBSIMIjKMMSMM J KiOMfiii 4 ~f jBwSBr fly THE MIDDLE OF THE GREENWAVE LINE Guard Roger Stanley, center Claude Pope, and guard Doug Overman are three of the boys In the middle of the Dunn line. These boys have a big part to play in the Greenies plans if the locals are to get an offense going and start crossing the goal line. The Greenwave tackles undefeated Washington tomorrow night as a three TD underdog (Daily

A ' Jk. a m ■ft JLI Jam %&&&& ■ * Slip jw, I up ; JBU WjiyliPlP Ir, CIVINC NATURE A HAND Townsfolk plant maple and dogwood trees in front of Granby, Conn.. South (Con gregational Church as part of “Plant America” conservation plan.

Brothers Steven (left) and Joseph feed cattle at the monastery while their pet dog Piggy bosks in the sun.

%* ,• m - S. ' • V V ' *>*f •, '•> ! -. . »,y •■ "*'**'£» '■* * * 4 i> '* cj l S : ■IlSiSi*^ • MI SS CL ARK COLLEGE . M»r th \ I.cc 'S2 of B\r nos vi lie Goor • *a retqned ever the Homecoming restivi when th.f Cldrk Col ■ ;•* P inthors mr*j *pf* Fisk Bulldogs in AtianM for CLark's Home

Ik ■V: Jk* fit 'BTm_ w* ; --*L rn ■A-„ ’fw w JIr ■ ■ffjg MUf „ / Jf Am WHfl Wr 4*-*. FfSH /m ~hJ F” Mi .ai rw HARNETT COtni) ~k. .. ■■,, , , k » boast of their Dogpatch turnips i.ul here in Ha, nett • )” e really fine examples of the tuuers are grown. Pi l James A. Tyndall of Dunn Route 5, with a four pounder he grew on his farm. The huge turnip measures more than six aid one-half inches in diameter and is large enough to supply ti e vegetable portion of a family meal. Daily Record photo by T. M Stewart). t . :»*

WASHINGTON, D. C MAGAZINE SECTION . DECEMBER 9 1951 BULLDOG BOB: FOR HIS VIEWS ON higher EDUCATION, SEE PAGE 24

■ }'t- •' u -■ sggfi cc?e ■ « n 'S 1 -HI > Cow elk extraordinary was Sunshine, who liked sugar and in sisted that she be spoon fed. Sunshine lived at the Dalimata ranch Nyack for two years. She's shown here with Mrs. Dalimata. Sunshine was jealous of every other animal on the ranch— cats, dogs and even cows. She carried jealousy to extreme thaï before cows could be milked, she'd have her turn. So Mrs. Dal imata humored the elk, sat on a milk stool with a pail and made believe. Not that Sunshine could give milk. However with Sunshine's "me first" satisfied, cow milking proceeded peacefully.

* •im ..... ' m A{ fcL M Citizen Staff Photo “NO NAME" AM) FRIEND LITTLE Miss Johnna, Johnson holds “Little No Name” in both, hands and wishes Santa would get him for her for Christmas. Johnna is the daughter of Harry N, Johnson, constable of the First District. Little No Nam * belongs to Pierre Garcia wi has four other dogs. The photo i f : ! | I

is Many of the dogs are snow Battle-scarred veterans ct the Northern trails relax during

An unidentified woman survivor of the chartered airliner erash cuddles a pet dog as she is lifted into an ambulance after rescuers fought through dense underbrush to reach the erash

.V LEON B. BLAIR . . . NAMED COCKER SPAN IEL JUDGE at 1952 Greater Miami Dog Club Show.

J| • "'SjSj&jftft'sgl BMB&fcj39 V■•;•■..'• J>W* !*'•■ ■ , # ?> * WIHB '’• IHfif 9M . % ■:' - v I'^fßC j~r. - |k- Jfl - •*!!' >i 4fc *jjtj!9l KSI • * * s*' V .£■■■".'• J| Mi BEH^ v aB SEEING IS BELIEVINC Strange sights are viewed at racetracks, and Hialeah. Florida, is no exception as a pigeon, bulldog form friendly trio at track stable.

j I - ■. ? ' ■■;. y ' : m A ~ ■ > ""’ilk A SMOOTH DACHSHUND. Champion Derbydach Shantz. own ed by Jerry Rigden of Maumee, Ohio, took "Best In Show” honors at the Greater Miami 6th Annual All-Breed Dog Show,

M i/p Of Captive (I* Photographer ■' aP£,* * t " r 'l ;* j * g"" tttS&SA fl aA IK - JH ! 1 HI * t iMtr :. I_ f W . Mis mmSm \ • '' faflMrW JB t&sgmr \J 1 .W, .mnUWr gtrw t (tPi l MRS. EVELYN NOEL, wife of veteran Photographer Frank Noel, looks proudly at photographs of the cameraman and fel low prisoners of war which he made and sent from the North Korean prison camp where he is being held. An interested ob server m Albany. N Y, apartment is Teufel,” Noel's pet dog

■rw I MBL f” rfW */ k-'* 4uftlk - $ ftR- i ’’f* 4 w j MM y t In # w# fm . f ”■ * " 1 ii# r ■* If N M B I I Photo hy D H.-h* THE SIT Ot' FLUFF held h> George Mills While is a Ivy Prke known as * Buckshot ‘ ol It uugb hi s reg *teied wupie is Chu Wu of Bonavenltur* Ken nels. Savannah, tia lkr M own ed by Mr* Lewis Mills B>ie4- h*l" was the < enler of a stnry tM ly .Mr Mill* cmcenin the most outstanding dog in Key West in which lien* Buck shot allegedly pulled Utter pro |tle. a b.Mt .oil a tJmtk ft*mn tile water.

> . NEW BULLDOG—Walter- Pidg eon has inherited one of the screen’s most enduring hero roles in “Calling Bulldog Drum mond," now at the Metropol itan Theater.

I low About The Sext Rumba* SenorY • mX' , W' • Cltlren Staff Photo > .* # “"k T ALL DOGGED OUT in ruffled and mHuature sombicro ilmms I'm* tiauicd duhciahuas ail up fur aitbflUun and get it Tit. y are Duddy ipiantnincwd Pmvdyl and Spate 4. members of the dog troupe ptriforming at Wickcrx Stadium at the Potactanu K< ti\ui Cornu al, sponsored by the'recreation department The •diowf will tv-open tonight at • M p. m. H thomd dcvnpwrartly the 1 event

T 1 j BU /'flfepj.' A FIVE-FOOT nine-inch Lois Weiland is shown on her retunf to her Pittsburgh home after running away from her scheduled Valen tihe’s Day wedding to Edward Weigner, Chicago insurance man. Lois said she thought her six-foot five-inch tall suitor was “just not the man for me” adding, “I didn't want to leave ell my friends, espe cially my dog.” (International)

| 1 1 i i i - | IN CHICAGO, Pfc. William Womack and his bride-to-be, Kathleen May, receive their marriage license from County Clerk Richard Daley ; (left). The former ballet dancer, who lost her sight two years ago, met X Womack at a party five months ago and fell in love with his baritone voice. Kathleen's dog “Bronze” (foreground) will be at her side during the wedding ceremony at Holy Name Cathedral. (International)

ml JBK riiiM" ig*iMHfe^ :% # L *?v *£ - fcJPP IvVMj^H £- JHI j w ‘V IRK ' '~^a^H 1 - - k HT ■T £ s '■K W _.■ . .** V s? TpTs, K lfr ' M A ft . ■ •* * LOCK STOCK DOG ARD TAMILY tHt WNr J Vatnn .Un at Am 1,,.„. rf’ to. K* West fnm th* wrtt*i wwm*h 'JH* ato-tott •wnv-t > I iht cMtoffft to ffct* a 4uton<* of MS* lAUvft th* §rrtel of *•** Mr mnti Mr* V<rtfM' w 4 tai* UAif II •mMA* ufcl dM*h> u i Altov, mm *fl **totwW V*in*t TM gar* tar ito Rilmiitol fStortm ta Thry Unpfmti Qtovi Aon Test* far tovml nL ami <**• UkMR* firm Ttm toft Alitoa on ttpt-f* b* K AH bmggmg* to *tl rtglit in Uk fm4 % IRM*

Splendor PwfT\ ’ ' iP 1 - * PHI * Army Photo via Ub Wire photo WHAT THE WELL - DRESSED DOG SHOULD WEAR in Korn is displayed by Japanese born pooch, Rusty, shown with master, Pfc. Bruce Shaw of Enid, Okla. Korean cold was hard on Rusty’s paws so Shaw asked Jji mather Xa send.bowUl

Doggy Outfit mBR* mSmm y x'-'C I ■ I M 1 Citizen Staff Photo MARY BLAIR exhibits a smart navy blue and white dress with jacket which she designed. Her husband is LCDR. Blair who raises those prize cocker spaniels about town.

Licks West. Kentucky, Bumps St. Johns In NIT Games Points Writer) Duquesne— top-seeded - the first time Invitation Cross and Louis clashes of quarter guided by the Donald “Du scrapping for LaSalle, night with an St. Johns. winner Thurs win WesteVn Ken Holy Cross underdogs the Dukes for back aft win over Seat of last night’s a bad scare extended on the pow personal was ex mark. Chieftains, Pacific North NIT rallied apparent dis-l at 50-50 period. minutes re took win in 27 BA '***ijr m DIMAGGIO TO STAR ON TV The former Yankee ballplayer and one of baseball’s most colorful stars, smiles broadly as he holds aloft the contract he signed in New York to star on a television program to be called “Joe Dimaggio’s Dugout.” DiMagglo, who retired as a ballplayer last December, will be seen and heard on Sunday mornings. Ills program will be aimed primarily at the youth of America. DiMagglo will also have a color -TV show. (Photo By Sam Goldstein). *

Adopts Captor -~-r— - - - iTPI Wirephoto DOG CATCHER LEN ARONI CA of Buffalo. N Y., is pleased that one of his former “prison ers'* has taken such a liking to him. Rusty, a two-year-old half Collie anC half Shepherd, has grown so fond of the SPCA agent that he now wants to Lain to drive the SPCA truck.

I m l|l| sl|. JB mill- jfPffiPSP wMBk IT <ISr JSR W- : ' FHV * DOG SAVED BY HEART SURGERY Doll, a Cocker Spaniel, is now well on the roid to recovery in his Chicago home after un dergoing a successful heart operation at Northwestern University . Medical School. Dr. Willis Potts, who developed a technique of “blue baby” heart surgery by experimenting with his dog, ,r "aesar (left), performed the operation on Doll. The 3-month-old Cocker's mfitrtss. lielen Dolle. here checks the condition of her pet as ! Caiiar looks on. (United Press Telephoto).

AND CO-DEFENDANT GO TO TRIAL ww ifßb * lEw jV DAPPERLY-DRESSED bank bandit Willie Sutton confers with his lawyer George Herz (right) as he goes to trial In Long Island City, N. Y., for the $64,000 holdup of the Manufacturers Trust Company branch in Sun nyside. At left, a co-defendant, bespectacled Thomas (Mad Dog) Kling, stares grimly ahead as he talks with his F. X Sheridan. More than 100 detectives and courthouse.

DOGGY GREETING FOR TEXAS BEAUTY 11 jd PS* (f " wj MASCOT OF THE 31st INFANTRY DIVISION, “Dixie” is aU rigged out in a Confederate flag as he greets Miss Ellle Luckett, representing “Miss Texas,” at Fort Hood, Tex. At left is Pfc. Hy Jforellek, of the 31st now in Texas to take an important part in the huge joint Army-Air Force maneuvers, “Operation Longhorn.” (International Soundphoto)

■ f' ' A RARITY in spring baseball camps, a S2OO tine has been levied against Third Sacker Willie Jones (above) of the Phillies by Manager Eddie Sawyer who instituted an auster ity program in the Phils’ camp at Clearwater, Fla., this year. Saw yer, who has banned wives .In camp, nixed card playing and swimming and visits to the dog

Deserted And Dismayed 3 IB ■■■ ‘■■Hl * J& . jft . H '■aiilglilS ; ; . ’ JjLL V J-. v w ''BUI i 'wJrfeXlv:; Sl%st. ■ .^fSal ' ■*•■%-, v o ABANDONED AND BEWILDERED, this dog was put out of a car on Caroline street and left to winder what the situation was all about. He was aided by two kind ladies and finally res cued by the Humane Society. Mrs. George Mills White points

Easter Parader |BflK ■ « ex# JM WEARING the latest in Spring mil linery, “Chibaba,” a tiny Chihua hua, gets ready to take part in the Easter Parade along Fifth Avenue in New York. The hat was de signed by the dog’s mistress, El

4 '"'Blna-■■■■■ ''! ' . Citizen Staff Photo COMBINED TALENT of acting and art work springs from a varied background which Edmund F. Giesbert has experienced. He was bom in Chicago, educated in the United States and lived in Europe for a number of years until 1938. Son of a Chicago painter, Giesbert dogs commercial art work and is working as an artist for Uncle Sam •.. he’s in the navy now! He began his interest in drama back in high school days and continued it through college doing mostly Shakespearean roles, the high point of which was “Hamlet** He has been associated with University of Chicago Theater, Birchwood Beach Players and the Key Wgst Players. In the current one-act drama, “Moony’s Kid Don’t Cry,” which was written and directed by Tennessee Williams, be has bif own interpretation of the rolfc of Moony.- Says hg, Moony is a physically strong but mentally simple

Bird Dogs Win Raynham's Beau Tinker, a classy setter, is a doe trained in llenry J. Townsend's hark yard.

A 1 ij| '* *** V I®. MB K HiWMII TRAINER AND DOGS: The eireus would not be complete without dogs and a trainer so the program Mrs. Johnnie Lee Mark’s Kinder garten is presenting tonight will have the froliely do«s pictire-1 above performing for the audience. They are left to right: Gary t.ieeone, t’liff Butler and Mickey House. «

Dog Show to Be Held Sunday Afternoon . ■ Fink. ""‘iff, ■ fim iH WrA is w H 9k HiW IP^BBHBBBBCRW The 4th annual Chapel Hill dog show will be held at 1 p.m. Sun by Mrs. Homer Montsinger. Entry blanks are available at

?: --r '■ 4-- • -•' ~'- :. *■ <’ ,'* : '. P ' s■&, '•'jt/vf&faty* > rj~ ■s'JnSS " £? * *>, " -sjSpßf jfj*N^| AROUND THEY CO— a jwlini dr rr and a hunting dog are ready partners for a farmyard King at .Snohomish, Wash. They’ve been friends ever since deer wandered out of the woods.

A NEW tOXING CHAMPION ..id , Latiro Sala* . . . new champ | Action from title fight GOING INTO the battle as a 1-4 underdog, Lauro Salas, young Mexican contender who holds the featherweight championship of California, scored a major ring upset when he trimmed Jimmy Carter, the light weight king, in 15 rounds in Los Angeles, thus winning Carter’s crown. In the action shot of the fight, Salas (left) here takes a left from Carter in an early round. Carter won the crown a year ago from Ike Williams and has defended it three times. (International)

Bj w ; ft --, w m*i r ' "* ?J§i;* il;, t i fk .P • ■ * +. £ to,- ’ ' ffißlf , \, .; -'i. CR OO M ! RAC I HO R m . Torod*r i>mm < IfiUmcnti brllrtrd first woman groom at t hurcblll Downs. Kj.. pi>wt with dog. Rosie ”* and a charge

Minister* Mobilize Against Dog Track ft tW mi* Ljtipt. llliwMfM > I lflL i 8 HBB Bft. M ; i \ Wftjft&L \ M |lp f 'tj| \ m - : 1 § ji w §sf mm iHHb 'lm A BPNBriiiiMß 8* i JK? fl ; m W dB \jT.' wS x '. ifc IMjf Citizen Staff Photo FATHER ARMFIELD. President, Key West Ministerial Association and six other members of the association, at their meeting Wednesday to launch the campaign agamst the Stock Island dog track.

V— , - ■. J • . ... « .A , .. .. CANDIDATES FOR CHAMPION lt’s as difficult to hold in rein 24 greyhounds as it is to turn them into champions. At the kennels near Morehead City’s dog track, Joe Eppich, veteran dog owner and trainer, does the trick with a kennel attendant. From the hands-ful! of greyhounds Eppich hopes to get Morehead City’s 1952 champion.

DOG-RACING SEASON ON The dog-racing season is well underway. Pictured here with some the champion greyhounds is pretty Miss Lulong Ogburn of Smithfietd, Miss North Carolina of Huge crowds are attending the races this year.

id vacate Of Dog Track 4 j IT pjij ■ \ . . .*4^ aWFdfi •"*'**• ■ > * ■ > a . ■ ■ 1 i uniiT >ar-h Citizen Staff Photo SIDNEY AQONOVITZ, secretary of the Key West Kennel Club f‘*r the dog track on Stock Island at the JayCee meeting hist night.

Rotarians Hear l ehafe On Dog Tack Issue Citizen Staff Photo FATHER JOHN ARMFIELD ;nn; Sydney Aronovitz shakes hand, Rotarian President Joe Pearl

e"? USAN °S MrLLED blL "* **«•» in th« *y». »*«kir dk! * or ihroo 9 .i? 9li "** of !h« fr with a « e i? td,y " Wa,k *<*- Ten Srtlall dog. P C ‘ Urt ,h °w» those brave enough to get close to tha rear of the house for en examination of the premise*. Early Wednesday, no snake had been seen. Bottom photo is portion ot (STORY ON PAGE 2) crowd that peered into front of house. The premises were fumigated Mrs. Janice Nelson who redded there three moved elsewhere.

jfln I J- .-v StpJßHpN.t ; ' *( ” --- ( ■ a(r ■ ■ mL,’ mV j 1 yT: v Ur * v * jpBGtF **. »v ■ ! i B&Bp'’ 1 ■ i j '•iAv r L...'i - jV, ' - c“«J |vJ >' vljpj ' iwf JBBbMwBpMBL x Lot . AMI ■ rv-. ,R . Hutsjls . QUITE A LITTER Ordinarily, seven puppies b a good-sized litter for a Pointer, But this one shown here, owned by James (Snag) Jackson of Dunn, gave birth to a litter of 16 at Dr. T. E. Darden’s kennels In Dunn. Dr. Darden declared it’s the largest and also one of the finest litters he’s ever seen or heard of. The mother and all the little puppies are healthy and doing fine. The mother is two and a half years old and thrives vn Champion Ranger Dog Feed. Mr. Jackson holds a position with Lee’s Truck Terminal. Right now he’s on maneuvers with Dunn’s National Guard unit. And is he going to be surprised when he comes home and sees tkk Utter. (DaUy Record photo by Louts Dear

« .... ' ■ ■ ■ 4 •f % v ; % L W v a "i ; J v 'w '%■ % . V i r V ;■ * . IP Columbia Falls reunion at Cole and Walters circus occurred when Pat Brogan, 61 Montana Soldiers' Home, was on hand to.greet Herb Walters, 64, of Cole and Walters. In middle is A1 Conner with Tiny, one of the Conner's 14 dogs. The three men started in show business back in Leavenworth, Kansas in 1910 and 1911. Tiny incidentally is the dog that wears a dress and then her hind feet dances waltz. Mel Ruder photos. a resident

A REVIEW OF THE NEWS BY THE MAN WHO MADE IT * SEATED ON YHE PORCH of the Governor’s mansion in Springfield, 111, Democratic Presidential nominee Gov. Adlai Stevenson is joined by his sister and t\vo sons is he reviews the hectic happenings of the Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Seated around the table (1. to r.) are: son Borden; Mrs. Ernest Ives (the Governor’s sister); Governor Stevenson; son John Fell, and the family dog, Artie.

t ' ému m What would a fail be without ham burgers. hot dog» and cotton candy? Hera Mrs. C. M. Slater turns another one at the stock barn pavilions stand at the North Montana State fair.

Julius Boros' winning of the 1952 National Open at Northwood shows the worth of quiet, dogged persistence on the practice ground

Adios On The Sea Dogs Deck p— .jy.. ■ Citizen b .at. j r,„ .o COMMANDER JAMES ELLIOIT. skipper of the USS Sea D g. shakes hands with Society Editor Dorothy Ravmer. who uas

f oting On Dog Track Referendum H| 111 11 1 ” m •'>' •>$ \ <r:.. :' L^»«»wr» w •" • ;BBp * • • •' 30 ; ; ; 2j.’ / |l •' ’ II . Jjk JjB .. I tff. -V..,. —. <v v .v..w. v Citizen Staff Photo ONE OF THE 1,305 CITIZENS OF MONROE COUNTY to vote before 12:30 noon today, Andrew Navarro casts his ballot at Precinct 6, the County Courthouse. Honoring the secrecy of the ballot a basis of democracy, we did not ask Navarro how he voted on the hot issue.

Waiting For Dog Track Election Returns I > .i §£ , % 1 * 1 > infill ” Tw i Immm $m aU mjf - i®. AT THE SHERIFF S OFFICE in te Courthouse just before the victory of the dog track at the polls was announced. Here are Sidney Aronovitz, secretary of the Key West Kennel Club, and other track proponents gathered over the tally sheets. Across the hall Supervisor of Registration Sam and. Finder and Mrs. Edna Mae 3ullman were counting the returns. Citizen Stuff Photo

1 f- i v/,„. One of. the highlights of the grand opening of Lud's Appli Tiny Dog Does Big Promotion Job For Lud's Opening T. tress, Rita Rae Hathaway, Sixth Street. Standing with Rit3 are ing in the rear is Ohio Fuel Gas Company's Betty Newton, who

Salty Sea Dogs ■■k „ H ||: I J 1 C;t;sen Staff Phot I ! i | I •

CAT STYLES ARE UP THEIR ALLEY VERY DOGGY is the outfit worn by these felines as they prepare for a public “wedding” at a New York cat show. The daintily gowned “bride” is Cheeter Boi, and the silk-hatted “groom” is named Red Shocker. Both are owned by Marie Ward of Brooklyn. (International)

T : ir. fv ■ S -V ft '■.4 yf.f; V 1 r{'.. v ' Vy ■. -T s % •» 7 *• x t % 4 r#; JF *? :t' ■ In 1947, John O'Connell, then Columbia Falls' mayor, went out with his son. Chuckle, 5, to get With them was Mickie, their dog. Most folks get their own tree here. family Christmas tree.

Dog-Gone Pleased Sponsors Group P wPi e ? i.> mM aHr rt B- % Photo by K&xns WMHW or Tin mmjunt socirnr mn for the camera at the recent Humane Society Bail which was a gnat success. Here are the group of sponsors at the Elks Club annex where the doggie affair was held January 16. Left to right around the table, beginning with the left foreground, are Mrs. Bert Garnett. Benedict Thieien. Bert Garnett, Mrs. Thselea. CoL O S Parmer, Mr*. George Mills White, president of the Humane Society. George Mills Wfe.te. standing and right foreground, facing the camera, Mrs. Parmer

DOROTHY RAYMER , Society Editor Fashion Marches On For The March Of Dimes Drive In Brilliant Display At The Casa Marina ?:IP|P ■ ; ill \1 i ■ * *• ;~>- .*■*7+' ' • All Photos by Ellis Finch, Cttlsen SMART RESORT WEAR mod eled by Pamela Russell is this versatile beach robe which looks like an afternoon frock. It’s tropical coral, wrap-around style with sash belt, large pearl but .onj fastening reversible na- ;• re vers. The fabric is crease resistant acetate Tur , ; nuafy 27.1953 SOiIUIUu hi ; / Crowd Enjoyed March Of Dimes Ci t * arty, And Fashion Show Jan . 22 f:„v\ 400 ladiea played bridge and canasta and enjoyed the faah i show following the games on Thursday afternoon at the Casi I larina hotel where the March of Dimes card party and fashion •how took place beginning at 2 p. m. and lasting to nearly 5 p. m. Net proceed* for the polio fund came to $559.70, Mrs. Delio Cobo, general chairman of the affair announced. Mrs. Paul Newhouse won a por-- trait pa ntins by Artist Elvira Reilly who gave her time and talent for the cause. Mrs. Earl Dr I \ Dj Hik tM&Dk Hm W ■ r Fji . A m Li-i # THERE'S MORE IN THIS than meets the eye. Ramona Stampfl years a bathing suit under the sundress in blue and black ink spot nylon puckered print. The material is washable and doesn’t have to be ironed. Beach coat also available with tricky en semble. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN fir mmSßmgF imm fk i HI ' % JB - HnKl Bilk ,-:V IHp jjfi mMm- S Jg|| 4: % B ANOTHER GEM from the col lection of the Casa Marina dress shop owned by Miss Sharon Abbe who furnished all the clothes for the entire show, is displayed by pert Gay Lou Barroso in petal-trim Beilinson original of charcoal gray and white salyna, strapless with stole. Page 5 pines in all their feathery glory which he has just finished. It was too late to enter it in the show, but is really lovely. Hayward, a prolific painter, has done 25 can vasses in oil since he arrived just a little over a week ago. Noted that there was a blank space on one of the display boards at the gallery and Jeanne Taylor dis closed that Lew Strong’s water color of shrimpboats had been bought. . .but the purchaser is a stranger and there was no more info on the buyer. The “Start Your Own Collection” idea is catching ITEMS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE & , IP* Jig Blf f ■ Hr 'jP ! . # a m Mjm f M WWW <&ttk SPANISH INFLUENCE ia evi dent in this Cola of California black cotton satin sundress which has a jacket not shown. The washable dress, modeled by beautiful Diddy Dumas, has an elasticised back with black and white insert and white tas sels on gathered bust line. Sinawiks Name Committee Heads For Coming Year First regular meeting of the Sinawiks for the year was held at Mrs. Kay Faraldo’s home, a supper meeting, naturally. (It seems that both the Sinawiks and the Kiwanis are the eatingest people, one wonders how they manage to fine time to do all the civic work that they accomplish.) After much discussion pro and r ,JEfejliß GLEAM IN THE EYE for a gleaming gown of pure silk shantung in gold. The exciting cocktail dress is worn by Bobbie Gustafson and features a se quined leaf design over right shoulder, fitted hipline and matching draped stole. Hair styling by Margo who created •11 hairdos for the show. COMING EVENTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 27- Kiwanis Club dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m. Youth for Christ Bible Study, Methodist Church, 729 Flem ing Street, 7:30 p.m. Ft. Taylor Duplicate Bridge Chib, 7:45 p.m. Beginners' Bridge Group, Ft Taylor Officers’ Club, 8 p.m. Ladies Golf Tournament K. W. Golf course, 9 a.m. Combined social and handicraft hours at K. W. Youth Center every* Tues. evening. Open f S ' PICTURE POSTCARD bright ness is shown in the hand painted beach scene around the hemline of the wide flared skirt of the dress worn by Joan Achee. It’s Mexican splatter print of washable cotton. Neck lace, compliment of the Beach comber who loaned all the jewelry. J MM tl an’s Auxiliary Sewing group, at hospital, 2 p.m. Hand weaving classes, 1 to 4 p.m., West Martello Gallery Art glasses, County Beach. Landscape (any medium) and ’■ Beginners classes, 10 a.m. to 1 v p.m. Hand weaving, 1 to 4 p.m., West Martello Art School, County Beach. Lower Key* Property Associa tion meeting, 8 p.m. Junior Woman’s Club social meeting, Woman’s Club, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30- jgg hB \ . - Ilf ""’'' Jf, :'S yjgli MV jPw "AFTER FIVE" and for festive resort year is the Abbe choice of black puckered washable cotton satin with an attached cowl-stole and rhinestone clip on a bright patent leather belt Lovely Pamela Russell wears it. There were 14 models in the parade. p.m. Key West Temple No. 20, Py thian Sisters at K. of P. Hall, Fleming Street, 7:30 p.m. Executive Board of Poinciana PTA, at school, 8 p.m. Key West Archery Club, Ley Memorial Church annex, 7:30 p.m. Circle One, Presbyterian Wom en, 8 p.m. Woman’s Auxiliary St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Parish Hall, 3 p.m. WMU of First Baptist Church, at DIAL: Citizen Office , 2-5661 ■ : \ ro mm 1 "GO ANYWHERE" frock worn by Bobbie Gustafson is white, sleeveless and with unpressed pleats in the skirt. Black em broidered palm trees adorn the selection which has a waistline encircled by crushed black sash. Jeweled clip sparks the sweet heart neckline. church, 7:30 p.m. Circle I. First Methodist Church, 3 p.m. Key West Ministerial Associa tion, ll a.m. Circle Two of Women of th First Presbyterian Church. NOTICE DOG LICENSES WILL

BEAUTY QUEER AT DOG TRACK SATOIDAT __ 3| *%> . ~^ *l**]y qp .. aE_.’.'”’ look who'll coming to Ky Wool to help us opon the Key Wsst Kennel Club's now Dog Track) Sho's Elaine Stem* oi 2031 N. W. 18th St. who holds tho 1952 Quooa of Porks Bsauty Crown, tho 1952 Quota of Talont and tho cuixoat Miss Junior Chamber of Own mores Crown In Miami. For tho information oi cdl intorsstod partiee, Miss Stems is fist foot six inches tall, weighs 123 lbs.. Ims a 34 H" bust 24" waist 34 H" hips, big green eyes and lovely blond hair. Boise will only be one of a bevy of eight beauties who will entertain all Dog Track on

, „ §§;y; - 1 y>‘' r ; „ §MiP |y|' HHH Hi wPP > .r T f I i - l|l) "' IIM MBmßam ™ ED If the J ar f st awnin 8 in Monroe County. It fronts on the grandstand at the recently constnicted Dog Track on Stock Island. In length it measures 154 ft., in width 25 ft., giv mg a total of 3.8.>0 sq. ft It ha ? three extensions on the front, each 20 by 15 ft. Constructed so as to stretch over pipe frames it took one week to instail.—Citizen Staff Photo.

yv Jf jd&t? flfci MSß! • -isfeta HEjSjlg? Y F -> -«’**• 'j ’famuß '•sHSr * i J Igf |ji JaPBR Sr | .jjSMpiL ipF’ irJpiiPPipllf CELEBRATES ELEVENTH BfRTHDAY: Jimmy Vannoy celebrated h 1 ■ birthday on Saturday with a delightful wiener roast and party at ids home on W Divine extension. Shown above are the children who were invited to help Jimmy celebrate. They are; Jimmy, and his brother, Rickey, Anne Aldredge, Becky Ayeock, Pat Walker, Debbie Turner, Chailes Allred Manila Turner, Howard Brunt, Jimmy Jor dan, and the pet dog. (Daily Keenid Photo).

■ ® MHiIMII WMH| - ■ uSK '—■~ .*■ g ■ <'' I |iP'i qfpi>k JJSj® f f IjH^^nrT|K Hh' 'Wf 1 ,r/ , f ' -b #►> » ** ••. tMf ✓" 191 Wms *2t*~ x jdfl 5 jmmm| »" «■■ IB ms • 9 B w H| ■ ■ •.* BL» "S' n||| B Jk B »^u L .h'i E, l F< ? R Tl . iE S ® ASON Saturday saw hunters regretfully cleaning their tuns and putting aside their hunting togs for another year. Here Lilllngton sharpshooters Billy Ray Matthews left and Lemuel Hamilton, eight, take a loving look at their last bag of the season. The dogs, Jake, the Jfff ’ i **. T Uf , r . * nl miss the fun t°°- The two d “B s brought in many birds from the briars while tin season lasted. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). - -

mm | .4 *g|j| *9 yf: ft sst*sM*- ■ *&.•***><!*' *l*±j&sJL * MARATHONER GENE SANDS lefts prepares to present Awnger. warning dwg whe set new track tecord at the Key Ww! Krfiei Club lm t night, with a haiMtaxxte blanket ut rueea Shw*n with h; .1 are. from the left; Edward KapUn, track co nptrolier, emd trainee. Robert Black, of the F B St Kciftre;. Avenger defeated mch dogs as Jtden and Sp.Uin’ Image to gam the wm. Track c; .air '-,.4 today that they smild like to arrange a match race between Avenger and top Miami dogs-—he aare a. chaavp<oe, they u> —C.Uzen l aff Pksta ‘

JUST A WATCH’ DOC Julie Kabot exhibits a novel accessory for Milady's handbag, a tuo-pound Chihuahua, at i. Miami show. The dog, named "Perra Bonita of The Wheelers,” i is owned by the C. W. Wheelers of Maytown, Tex.

-* 1 | ■r-v . n sBBK 123i1§ mgr PH * BILLY IS HAPPY AGAIN—Five-yeat -old Billy Everetts gets acquainted with his new dog and It Jooks as if the new dog is already well-acquainted with Billy at the pet gets as clow to its new mas ter as it can. The animal was given to Billy by a neighbor who shot and killed hta former pet, and then suffered a change of heart. Now, everyone seems hippy. Billy is at home in Philadel phia.—<jP) Wirephoto.

' i TAKES ALL-AGE STAKE Tyfamo, f’ve-year-old lemon and white pointer trained by John Gardner of Holmes county took top honors at the West Tennes age stake. The clog is owned by R. r. Countzler of Greenville, Kentucky, and Mr. Gardner has ,.ud the dog hr r e in training «ince he was one year old. 1

I Uncle iam s watchdogs of all service at Erie. He has a B.S.

r IK > •a #, r I J&b f V ijn *•5 \\ r *j * i K Mi 'jj SU v -, 1 I COT The Werners are delighted with situation of local Baptist church having two acres of land. Here's family with Goldie, their cow. "With four growing kids, you need a cow." Barn is also home to a dozen plus rabbits, a dozen chickens and a cat and dog. From left to right with Goldie are

LAW PUTS GAG ON BOGART BOXERS ■RNHH«bI'xJf:I ife .'"it .: ’ " lik LAUREN KACAII, actress wife of Humphrey Bogart, consoles the three boxer dogs whose barking has been muzzled by the law. It seems that a Hollywood gagman-neighbor, Cy Howard, found the howling of the pets no laughing matter. Neither did several other complainants. With her tough-guy husband away, Lauren said she needed the boxers to protect and play with her children. (International Soundphoto)

... ■ ■kill and determination through out the post season, served Bulldogs as guard. in every Phase of the game

Foster Mother Loves Them All BMARTT. SMAltrr GAVE A PARTY ... and everybody came to it! Smarty fa a Pekingese dog one year and five months old, which fiaa never had any puppies. She has a maternal instinct however, and is nuzzled by her adopted family, a big white rabbit and % trio of Siamese cats three months old. One of the blue-eyed sealpoint Siamese scampered out of sight just as the camera waa set but one greedy guest remained at accepted po sition while the rabbit snuggled up to Smarty’s chin. The strange family group live at the Caroline Street Pet Shop, managed fary Woodrow (Woody) Charlow. —Finch, Citizen Staff ‘ Photo. j

IKE MAKES FRIENDS WITH DOG ■ - ■ * * w ■ * v Mmjmf 'ff^^ HB ’ m * *4 H* t^BflKw ■ jifeaL fil L9> 9 PMBDMt DWIONf D. MMHOWM get* xqMintid with a Seeing lire <k>C while receiving e group from the American Aseorfatloe of Workers for Die Blind to the White Hoorn garden. The Chief Executive showed hie knowledge of trained doge hr getting permisrioo to pet the dog Iren the owner, Mrs. Docothr K. Anderson (left) of Philadelphia

State’s 1952 Beauty Queen Will Live Here I jpg fffyCz 4 > -|P .f, 1 Jr mM i 'ill ? k . U - i e -i & .. Wk Jim Rf A new name will be added to Chapel Hill’s roster of beautiful women with the arrival of Miss Barbara Ann Harris (right), who will move here soon from Salisbury to join the faculty of the Little Red Schoolhouse, a private school on Dogwood drive. She will teach music. Miss Harris was Miss North Carolina of 1962 and represented the State last summer at the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City, N. J. She is shown here with Miss Neva Jane Langley, the present Miss America. Miss Harris and Miss Langley were judges at the annual Miss North Carolina beauty pageant last week at Morehead City, where the picture was taken. Miss Ann Jacobs, Chapel Hill's entry in the pageant, was one of the 12 finalists among the 38 contestants for the title of Miss North Carolina. During the past yeur Miss Harris Wus the music teacher of 1,300 students in the Wilson public schools.

I I I I j Dog Days In Sigsbee Park AML ALTHOUGH HE'S ONLY ONE YEAR OLD, Jasper, the Fuller's magnificent English Sheepdog, is almost as big as his mistress, Mary. Jasper oelebrated his birthday Sunday with a doggie party complete with Lolly pups and Hamburger Cake. The gala event took place at the Fuller residence in Sigsbee Part: on Sunday when five canine friends assembled with their own ers and celebrated. Jasper is shown above in the jaunty party hat he wore, tired but happy in the arms of Mrs. Mary Fuller. —Citizen Staff Photo by Finch.

Something New BHUHBBBBBBBBESBP B FACING ON THE GULF the $76,000 Crane home in Marathon will be ready for occupation before Christmas. Crane, a retired leather manufacturer from Boston, bought 80 acres back in 1945 and planned not only to build a home but to establish tropical garden of paradise. Among the features of the home will be a private bedroom and patio for their dog. Equipped with furniture of stainless steel and having a stainless steel chain link fence, covered with copper screen, the room and

More Diamonds ■ If 11. .in —KT— —- ■ ~1 ■ w -Mm f w / ft; I By; rjbM A DIAMOND RATTLER, five feet,’ eight inches long, was found la the yard of LL Z. Plecha, 3816 Duck Ave., Saturday afternoon. Needless to say, Plecha, aided by a Neighbor, George Hanxkat, put a sudden end to the reptile’s wanderings. Three pistol slugs through a darting head and Mr. Snake ceased to be dangerous. Plecha first noticed the snake when his dog, Snoopy, began to make unusual noises. Another of the same species was found on Perky Key by a Citizen employe the same evening and with the one slain on Sugarlosf Saturday morning, a total o t three rattlers were found and killed in this area within IS hours.—Citi sen Photo, Finch.

PRIZE-WINNING COMBINATION i kW .. - - -y wK \ m fIHHBiMf I jmm 49p JBL t*, s tmoPm MF THE THEORY that dogs and babies make perfect subjects for photo-, graphs scores again in this shot of a winsome little miss playing in shallow water under the watchful eye of her Boxer companion. The picture won a $250 prize for May Mirin, of New York. (International)

j Spots In News ■■ - ■ RARE MOMENT —Henry Cabot Lodge of U.S., Selwyn Lloyd of England and Andrei Vishinsky of Russia all , vote ‘ aye” on something—but it was just a procedural matter. I -- mm H POWERMAN from Puerto Rico, j weight-lifting Jose Avila, shows < ■ young admirer the muscle * which won him “Mr. Puerto ■ Rico” title. • j propriate for Nia Patrice, “Miss * Legs of Sweden,” arriving from Stockholm on superliner United . States, world’s ill ith UP ’N’ OVER go two Shetland sheepdogs in a precision dem onstration of canine obedience during dog week doings in

j Spots In News ■■ - ■ RARE MOMENT —Henry Cabot Lodge of U.S., Selwyn Lloyd of England and Andrei Vishinsky of Russia all , vote ‘ aye” on something—but it was just a procedural matter. I -- mm H POWERMAN from Puerto Rico, j weight-lifting Jose Avila, shows < ■ young admirer the muscle * which won him “Mr. Puerto ■ Rico” title. • j propriate for Nia Patrice, “Miss * Legs of Sweden,” arriving from Stockholm on superliner United . States, world’s ill ith UP ’N’ OVER go two Shetland sheepdogs in a precision dem onstration of canine obedience during dog week doings in

Mcky Died/ . dfl jj§ jtji 'j •’KICKY*’ COVKEK SPANIEL, play mate of Carol Harris and the other children, died this morning from a dose of poison and Carol is desolate. “We have bad him since he was just a little puppy.” and tears rolled down Carol’s cheeks. Nicky was just one of seven dogs to be poisoned this morning by some unknown person or pers<xi with no feelings. Living at 1523 Von PUister, the Harrises have always cared for their

WALKED 15 MILES IN HUNT FOR DOG - 1 - BIIIY BECKER, 7, uses a road map to show the distance he covered on foot when he left his home in New Milford, N. J., to find his lost dog, Spartan, and wound up 15-miles away in New York. The dos, who had been picked up by the town dog catcher, appears interested in Billy’s adventure. But anxious friends and relatives were frantically search ing for the boy when he was reported found. (International)

FELLOW REFUGEES from the forest fires sweeping the Angeles National Forest in California are John Heiselrnan, 10, and his dog, Skippy, who share a cot in the Red Cross evacuation center at Saint Rita’s Catholic School. More than 2,000 persons fled the threatened areas as high winds fanned the devastating flames. (International Soundphoto)

Wins Over Polio ■%-. ' t 'MUmI W llMhhlnhl... HAPPY in a wheelchair. Fenny Jensen, of Manhattan Beach, Calif., is shown with her dog, “Blackie,” who has been at her side since she was stricken with polio in 1948. In urging sup port for the March of Dimes, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis declares It took SIO,OOO, the equivalent of 100,000 dimes, to give Penny the hospitalization and therapy needed to win her polio fight. (International Soundphoto)

wi Though powerful and i quick as lightning, the | coyote prefers to use | stealth and cunning to | get his food. These poor | looking animals always look hungry, but they | have to keep in good | Tunning shape. up * mi x< j m i >■ -vZ •Ï I $0 mm * • The coyote is cowardly, but trapped or cornered by dogs, he will put

Wins Puppy Dog Class mm ish CEDAR HILLS FRANK C. six-month-old beagle, won first prize in the beagles’ puppy dog class at the recent Miami all breed dog show. Frank is owned by Lieut, and Mrs. D. D. Naas, 2123 Flagler Avenue They have been raising beagles for about a year. They also raise Morgan horses at the home in Min neapolis, Minn. Lieut. Naas is maintenance officer of VX-I.

'"'‘V Bmp’ l ' jBBWMp '* r '" of— KILLED NEAR DUNN Charles Jernigan of Dunn, Route 3, is pictured above with a 40 inch gre. rox which he killed this week bn his farm. Dogs cornered the fox, Jernigan said, but never would kill him. Finally, he shot him, he stated. The. fox weighed nine pounds and three quarters, and measured 40 inches long. (Daily Record Photo)

Comstock Rewarded For Winning Effort ffP yjT * r| . '■ ; Jr ||| J2B& HJjfg§|' . jr S fjf|§ ||^J dg| IP" I - ******* - ■*' THERE’S THAT DOG AGAIN.. Manuel Foster’* Comstock (No. 4) is rewarded with a blanket of roses for his performance in winning the March of Dimes Handicap race last Saturday night Tbe runner-up was Burning Bright (No. 5). Shown with the dogs are, from the left. Max Carey, Kennel Club General Manager; Mrs. Nell Lopez, a member of the March of Dimes Commit tee; Mr. Foster, and Bill Moore, Kennel Club Presiding Judge. Racing Secretary L. L. Griffin is in the rear.

§§f B J*.&k , WITH prize ribbons at stake, Phil ntar Lucy Lady, ycdr-old minia ture schnaUzer, keeps well wrapped against the cold at the Associated Terrier Clulps show in New York. The tiny dog, winner of the puppy futurity last Octo ber, is owned i jy Mrs. Philip Ans pach, ot EUzaviile, New York.

: city and a campaign is on to have all dogs inoculated. (International) ; £ere’t a no-mess paint pail for the amateur home decorator! It's a gal vanised steel pail with a wire stretched across the top and fastened to the • pail's handle attachments. The wire, instead of the pail's edge, is used to remove excess paint from the brush, thus letting the paint fall back into the pail. Large quantities of paint can be mixed in the pail, too, without

I GIVES MORAL SUPPORT TO HIS PET wmgtr^ IWWmM? ?.*»• * »« - \ '.* ■ MAN MOUSSARD, 8, feels sympathy pains as his dog Bobo receives • an anti-rabies injection at the Department of Health laboratory in ; Houston, Tex. Health officials announced that of 250 dogs tested, 83 * were rabid, and that of 15 picked up at random 8 were rabid. A warn . lag was issued that rabies has now reached the epidemic stage in the

I.l' (.!■. Tl.lll MR. AND MRS. DON RUEFFER are visitors here at the end of a six-thousand-mile automo bile journey from their 160-acre homestead in Sutton. Alaska. They agree it is warmer here. Shown with them are their two pedigreed German Shepherd dogs, Ola (left) and Siegreid von I’hunder. Ola gave birth to eight “Conch’’ puppies shortly after their arrival here.—Citizen Staff Photo.

/ 9 m m ü ■ 4 % The gentleman pictured at right with dark glasses and being presented other appropriate equipment of handicapped, seeing-eye dog and white cane, is How ard G. Lewis. Bozeman. Presenting the equipment is G. C. Young, commercial cowman, Simeon, Neb. Occasion of the presentation was a banquet following a livestock show in Nebraska at which Lewis officiated as judge. Gag was re enacted for photographer's benefit us ing co-operative but otherwise un qualified hound as stand-in for seeing

k I H9F i5 AmMH | - * INJURED BY SAVAGE DOG—Wearing a "new Easter hat." a covering of bandages put on her injuries by the doctor, little Donna Howard chatted and played happily this morning, not realizing that she had been close to death Saturday afternoon when attacked by a dog. Donna started to the store for her

y isw* NOWHERE TO GO —A boxer in England is glum. He was all dressed up but a strike called off dog show.

MAJ. OEN. Roderick B. Allen (right), commander of Fort Deven*, Mass., Is shown as he de fended construction of a doghouse and dog run, built for him at Fort Dix when he was commander there. A report by a House Ap propriations subcommittee, in Washington, said the doghouse was built st a cost of *1,200. The General scoffed at the figure, de claring the doghouse was built of salvaged material, just as are the canine quarters he made at Fort Devena (bottom), with the aid of an orderly. (International) IS H , HI iWmWM . Ambulance Service Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME ill L* tMBw K i , n ..-~