davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-12

The county clerk stated he believed hat this
was the first time that the commission had received
Y of the existing county
Adams added that he intended maintain this
to keep the commissioners advised general
fine and Forfeiture road hospital
Fla) beach bathing r*s eaA@
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-12

the jury list would be- chosen 1T
a special meeting of the County
Commission.
Wilson Wanted
County Tax Assessor Howard
Wilson asked the commission to
designate u depository Wilson
said that his bonding company
had asked him for a copy of the
designation of depository.
County Clerk Earl Adams
stated that the designation did
not have TO be made until june
Is. Paul Sawyer County Al
torncy. agreed with Adams
Asks That Band Be Employees
Earl Dillon. Director Of Music
al the Key West High School o.
d letter read by CLERK Adam
asked that the county schedule
d series of band concerts dmns
the tourist season 10 bc held a.
the new county beach on Sunday
afternoons al least every other
Sunday Dillon wanted IA, com
mIsslonors to include tho Iil.a
School Band in the countN budget
and donate To- the band tl<,l
sum for each concert played Tho
local Key West Hugh School
Band IS scheduled to enter the
Continued ON Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-12
Joe Crusoe Asks
County To Divide
Clinic Insurance
CLERK ADAMS RELEASES
MONTHLY REPORT OF
COUNTY FUND ACCOUNTS

Believed To Be First Time Monthly Report
TO County Commissioners Has Been
Accomplished; New Clerk Reveals He Intends
To Maintain Such Reports To Board
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-12

Monroe County Clerk Earl Adams has following
monthly report of the condition county accounts:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-12

r" thn qut iipn Cehft ftt
ucN Paul SavAtf .t#tt
commission t.tsa rss i#ss t
~ bids as 90 ptu4as
Standard fyd
Crus'A then u4uttH
could shn& e. a8uts taH
slunpIe huw to. eHtHt #s
would thes usnH.ief tiw tt
County Attufuet iaul ssu
stated that tht r#N
could refuse e. atstfa #a
from mutual "a utsuft
pauy SaWAet fisu atNf 4
say that ons ui tls aH.aa afa
of "a mutual In.luaufs
vas that ttt pAIlt tHiae
subject g. usur
cast % rur paE fsltt
Cgusts -llaAt ..H lt
ltF ui uF uupanH
County Attaust Tsa. E.
Mu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-12
MUST
SERVE on JURY
WHEN CALLED

the jury list would be- chosen 1T
special meeting of the County
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-12
Commissioners F2amh msmflsW
Until . toll homFa eam ~ p8sa
ent. the keY west lnaws mmss
company hax shs lmmuNmmE8

TIT HtFMFlFFF WIFI -
aalTancv agent tssfm aGe
atsesttan a. lnaHtN Afaa
Siwecf w. ats8 &c tstrst
t"rney II Il vvtt sea a fmt Ell
all sunls skla mtis ste8s
mat b. plated uu h8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-12
Vents Itl Share

Cruise adtlfe ass tla
sion ans satd rraatlua ua
surname iot ihs uMatR e. nn 6
believe that - hsms8
equally dittisal 81 81 ha
past sua nul lrft e. eHH#l
tive insurance taat b. N
ara entitled g. oas ttaN
would like a. hatv e.
Commissioner I5sFal8 Nm
der TIA nwutw8 - tt
mission Wiu sstts4 afan tf
ton Was eaFfwe& HHs a8s
(Cummissluuer & = lt aAa
Hairy Harms mttt atasNtf
Commissions TEamh nsmtaeE
Until . iuii heard 0mm ~ m8ea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-12

keY West. Floridu. hos the
most equuble climate in the
co'ansIY. with On uveroge
Eon9e Of only IL Fahrenheit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Admiral Sees Niece Morrv

Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
w. Roper and Miss Margaret
Roper were among Washingto-
mans who went to Huntsville
Is. c., for the marriage last eve-
ming of Admiral Roper's niece
Miss Carolyn Coker, to DR.. Ben
jamin Franklin Huntley III.
Miss Coker, the granddaughter
of the late Daniel c.. Roper OF
Washington. 0ne-time Secretary
of Commerce and also Minister
to Canada. and the late Mrs
Roper, is well known in Wash
ington. where she frequently WIS.,
tied her grandparents. She is the
daughter of Mrs. David r. Coke,
and the late Mr.. Cocker of Harris
vile. DIR. Huntley is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Huntley OF
WinSton-S Salem, N. c.
The double ring ceremony took
place in the First Baptist Church
the Rev. Mack M. Goss officiating
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Mr.. Robert Richard
son Coker, wore a>Victorian gown
Of slipper satin and heirloom lace
Her sister, Mrs. william Joslin
was matron of honor and the
other attendants were Mrs. Will
liam Ziegler, Miss Mary 10 Spen-
Ger and Miss Margaret Roper. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Girl
Is Married

Capt. Douglas v. Gladding,
U. S. NJ, escorted his daughter.
Miss Barbara West Gladding.
and later gave her in marriage
yesterday to Mr.. David Alexander
Ritchie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Eason Ritchie of Winchester.
Mass.
The wedding took place last
evening at Z o'clock in the Me-
mortal Chapel at the Army Med
ical Center. Rear Admiral STAN
ton w. Salisbury, chief Of Navy
chaplains. and Maj. James II.
Terry, Army Chaplain Corps, Of
floating. A reception followed In
the Officers Club.
The bride, who wore white
velvet gown with a train. was
attended by Mrs. Scott Parrot as
matron Of honor and Miss Eliza
beth Hodge as maid of honor,
both wearing light blue velvet.
Miss Hester Stickley and Mrs.
Katherine Irving were her other
attendants. wearing American
beauty velvet.
Mr.. Parrot served as best man
and the wedding guests were
seated by Comdr. Edward Stepha-
hides and the Messrs. Carl Tour.
tellot, Burton Cary, and Wendell
Irving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

Cope

Rear Admiral Harley Cope, U
S. NJ. retired, and Mrs. Cope OF
Washington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter,
Nancy FitzGerald. to Ensign Ray
mony Wesley Bean, u. s. NJ, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Raymond
Bean of Ell Paso, Tex.
The marriage will take place in
early December in the chapel OF
the naval base in Philadelphia.
Miss Cope is a graduate Of
George Washington University,
and Ensign Bean was graduated
from the United States Naval
Academy in June and at present
is attached to the U. S. s. Robert
L. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Exclusively Yours,
U. N. Club Faces Decision to Cory On;
Wushinqton Society Azores Its Doncina
By Betty BeoIe

very reason, but American bred
employees want to knock off work
somewhere between in the after
noon and 8 at night and that's
out of the question in an embassy.
Hence the wives of Ambassadors
frequently answer the phone
themselves. A prize example of
why she should do so is told by
the wife of the French envoy. Her
butler came to her recently and
announced that Furniture Dooz
had called. Needless to say, Nine.
Bonnet doesn't have a friend by
the name of Furniture Dooz, in
fact, I doubt if anybody does. But
she steadied herself, thought hard
about phonetics and suddenly
light dawned. Senator Dulles! And
sure enough 1t was j. Foster him
self.
Whether or not it's a commen-
tary on the current economic stu
alton, the local fry are showing
an increased interest in buying
articles that their neighbors want
to sell. The Junior Leagues Out
grown Shop has done such a rip
roaring business selling on COM
mission that it's had to turn down
some. on occasions, for want of
space. Junior Lacquer Mrs. Dwight
Webb observed this, decided to
take over Georgetown house and
open its doors to come what may.
But she and partner Mrs. Bernath
Phillips weren't prepared for what
came!
In addition to antiques, silver,
black chiffon creations and a por-
trait by Nancy Kefauver, wife of
the Senator from Tennessee, they
found themselves on the receiving
end of a live panther! Undaunted,
they agreed to take it, claim it's
house. broken. It's owner is a young
(See BEALE. Page D-l1D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Misses Nicolson, Jouveno|
|BeaII HiIIand Are Brides

home Of the bride the couple left
for a honeymoon on Sea Island
Ga. They will make their home
here.
Miss Beall, daughter of Mrs,
William Dent Beall. and the late
Mr.. Beall, became the bride of
Mr.. Care. son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Darwin Beach Care of
New Orleans, in Christ Church
in Georgetown. The Rev. John
r. Anshutz, assisted by the Rev.
Harold Sedgwick, ohiciated at the
noon ceremony. A small wedding
breakfast for the immediate fam
lilies. bridal party and out of town
guests was held in the Coach
House, home of Mrs. Arthur
Woods in Georgetown.
Mr.. William Marbury Beall
gave his cousin in marriage. She
wore a candlelight satin gown
with collar of Brussels lace that
had belonged to her maternal
great grandmother, and a point
venise lace veil worn by brides in
the groom's family. She carried a
prayer book with an orchid and
stephanotis.
Her cousin, Miss Caroline Beall,
was maid of honor and clad in
an emerald green velveteen dress
with a small matching feather cap.
and bouquet of autumn chrys-
anthemums. Miss Nina Partridge
of Montecito, Calf, was brides
maid in an antique gold velveteen
gown and matching feather cap.
Mr.. D. Morey Care Of New
Orleans was best man for his
brother and the ushers were the
MeSsrs. William r. McComb, Hen
ry r. Labouisse, jr., Frederick
Oechsner, Walter Care and Jo-
siah Willard.
After a three weeks stay in Ber-
muda. Mr.. and Mrs. Care will be
Cont. on Page DIT. Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

After Tuesday night the doors
OF the United Nations Club may
be closed. In bad financial straits.
the club has to decide whether it
will shut down or whether it will
continue, but under an entirely
new setup. There is a difference
of opinion among the eight
trustees, but on one score they
are agreed-if it is to carry on it
will have to be completely reor-
ganized first.
Letters will be received tomor-
row morning by the six or seven
hundred members inviting them
to come to the 8 o'clock meeting
ut the clubhouse Tuesday night
and hear the facts concerning it's
present status. They will decide
its future then. Although Mere
dith Howard Hairless, who left
Washington last April, is appar-
entity still president of the club.
it Is known that Mrs. Ruth Parker
Dove was considered recently as
a possible future candidate for
that job. Mrs. Dove, however,
has declined to be so considered
and this past week resigned from
the clubs Board of Trustees.
Members who would like to see
the club make a go of it and feel
1t fills a need in the community,
will back its reorganization.
4 4 4 +
Mime. Bonnet is one of the more
adept women in Washington at
deciphering telephone messages.
She has to be because, like most
chatelaines of embassies, she has
q staff of foreign servants. AS
expert as the latter are, by the
time they have relayed a tele-
phone message it's more apt to
sound like early Arabic or late
Babylonian. The ladies' of the
diplomatic corps would like to
have American servants for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

+ CAPABILITIES attended weddings
and wedding receptions yesterday
from morning till shutdown.
The marriages of Miss Eleanor
Dudley Nicolson and Mr.. David
Hopkins Semmes, Miss Marbury
Beall and Mr.. Chester Morey
Care, Miss Faith Beatrice Jou-
venal and DR.. Paul Charles Adkins
and Miss Dorothy Virginia
Hilland and Mr.. Randolph Barren
Bishop all took place on this
Saturday midway through the
month of October.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Llewellyn Dudley Nicolson and
the son of Mi. and Mrs. Harry
Hodges Semmes of Great Elm
Farm, Rockville. exchanged their
vows in St. Johns Church in
Georgetown. The Rev. William
Sharp oficiated at the o'clock
ceremony and Mr.. Nicolson gave
his daughter in marriage. She
wore a white satin gown en-
broidered with pearls and illu-
sion veil edged with old rose point
lace, and carried a white prayer
book with a cluster of butterfly
orchids.
Miss Alice Nicolson was maid
of honor for her sister wearing
russell red velveteen with a bou-
quet and headband Of NUNS
shading from. yellow to brown.
Similar flowers complemented
the green velveteen dresses of the
bridesmaids who were the Misses
Alice Diggs, Nancy Love, Julie de
Lescaille and Barbara Crawford
and Mrs. Francis Addison.
Mr.. Ralph w. Lee III was best
man and ushering the guests to
their places in the church were
the Messrs. Edwin King, jr.,
Lester Bromley, Peter Clapper,
George Quaille and Cornelius
Bull.
After q small reception at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Fetes
To Be Given
by Diplomats
By Katherine M. Brooks

The Chinese Ambassador and
Mime. Koo will give a small re-
ception tomorrow honoring the
Right Rev. Paul Yu-pin, Roman
Catholic Archbishop Of China.
The prelate heads a mission of
the Chinese Catholic Cultural As
ISOLATION and with the members
of his party Is en- route to Latin
American countries. The group of
Chinese clergy and lay members
Of the associate are on a good will
tour for Chinese culture.
Accompanying the archbishop
are Mrs. T. Hou. director of Cath
olic girls academies and a men,
Der of the Chinese Senate. the
Rev. John Niu. secretary general
of the Chinese Catholic Cultural
Association; the Rev. Stanley Shu,
professor in the Catholic Univers-
ity at Tientsin: Mrs. K. L. Huang,
secretary to the mission, and Mr..
Bernard Yoh, production director
of the Shanghai Mission Society.
The Ambassador and Nine. Koo
have invited the chiefs of the
Latin American diplomatic mis-
sions in Washington as well as
leading members of the Catholic
clergy and in educational circles.
Dominicons to Celebrate ~
The Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Thomen are planning a
large reception Monday. October
"a, to celebrate the birthday an
niversary of Gen. Trujillo, Presi-
dent of the Dominican Republic.
The retiring Costa Rican Am
bassador and Sonora de Esquivel
are sandwiching a number Of
parties in between packing. prep
aratory to returning to their Gen.
trail American home. Tomorrow
evening they will be guests of
honor at dinner of the Uruguayan
Ambassador to the Organization
of American States and Sonora
de Mora. The retiring envoy also
is ambassador to GAS.
The Brazilian Ambassador, Mr.,
Mauricio Nabuco, got back the
middle of the week from a three
months stay in his homeland. He
was preceded to Washington by
his niece. Miss Sylvia Nabuco, who
already has assumed her studies
at the Georgetown Visitation
Convent. She is the daughter
of Mr.. Joaquin Tomas Nabuco
and Nine. Nabuco, who are ex-
pected to join the Ambassador
and their daughter for Christmas.
The Ambassador will present his
niece in Washington December
20 at a gala fete at the Embassy
Eeyption Parties =
The Egyptian Ambassador and
Nine. Abdul Rahim came down to
Washington for the reception Fri
day honoring the Indian Prime
Minister and will return today to
New York where the. former is a
delegate to the United Nations.
The Ambassador and Nine. Abdul
Rahim were hosts to a company
Of 10 at dinner last evening en-
PERTAINING Informally at the En-
baSsy. 4.
] The Ambassador and Nine. Alb
dull Rahim will be in Washington
again the end of this week and
will give a cocktail party Friday
for about 125 guests. They plan
to be back in New York again
October "a.
The Bolivian Ambassador and
Sonora de Martinez Varges have
as their guests at the Embassy
the Bolivian Ambassador to Chile,
Senior Alberto Ostrid Gutierrez,
and Sonora de Gutierrez. The
visitors are in this country on a.
pleasure trip and shortly will re-
turn to Santiago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16

wore emerald green velveteen
dresses with bouquets of white
chrySanthemums.
The bridegroom had as his best
man his brother, Mr.. Robert Ed
ward Royal Huntley, and as his
ushers, Mr.. John Kerr Spencer,
DIR. LIE Roy H. Islar, jr.; Mr.. Will
liam Robert Gaines, DR.. Emory
Hodges, Mr.. William Joslin and
DR.. William Ziegler.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
|GOODMAk~!HEADS B'HAIS
Ansonia Church Old
By JULIUS DOUGLAS Bulletin AnsOnia Rureau

The Macedonia Baptist Church came into existence in 1890 when an ardent group of colored resi- dents of the Baptist faith in and around Ansonia decided to re-or- ganize their own parish. This group first met May 5, 1890 and for two years held meetings and services in a hall donated for the purpose by Franklin Farrel. Tn 1892 the present house of worship was con- structed. It is located on the west erly side of Clifton Avenue.
 The first pastor of the Church was Rev. Edward Johnson and among the founders were Rev. Thomas Garnett, MT. and Mrs. William Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Conrad Newman, MT. and Mrs. John Lewis, MT. and Mrs. Noah Jones, Mrs. Lonnie Clayton, Mrs. Julia Bolden Jackson, Mrs. Susan Winston and Moses Diggs. Among the early members of the church are numbered Mrs. Eliga Brown, William Brown, Mrs. Ella Futile, George W. Austin, Thomas Cole man, Mrs. Lug Rollins, Randolph, Mrs. Jennie Camp Mallary, Joseph McDuffe and MT. and Mrs. Abner Fletcher ST.
 Rev. Julian A. Taylor the present pastor was called to the church in 1888. He came here from the First Baptist Church of Stratford, Conn. He also had been pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mar tinsburg, West Virginia.
 Rev. Taylor was born and raised in Washington, D. c. He attended the public schools there and also Howard University where he grad uated from the schools of Religion, Fine Arts and Liberal Arts. He was ordained to the ministry in 1925.
 Officers of the church are Miss Margaret Charles; church clerk, MT. William E. Barnett Chr. of the Deacons board, MT. Haywood Bass Chr. of Trustee Board, and MT. Richard Mago Sup. of the church school.
 Three of the founders still re- side in .Ansonia, Mrs. Eliga Brown, MT. George w. Austin and MT. Thomas Coleman. MT. Austin who is church treasurer and MT. Cole man. MT. Austin who is church treasurer and MT. Coleman who is Financial Clerk are still active in the church.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
RESOLUTIONOPPOSES EDUCATION BIAS

NEW HAVEN-A resolution fa- voring legislation to eliminate dis crimination in admission to non< secular schools, colleges and insti- tutions of learning has been adopted by the Connecticut Council of B'nai Birth, according to Pres.
 Also adopted was resolution urging the General Assembly to memoralize the Congress of the United States to amend existing legislation relative to the admis- sion of displaced persons in this country. Gov. Chester Bowles and legislative leaders will receive cop ies of the resolutions.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
An Open Appeal To All Churches

Tn it's effort to build news paper which will ultimately be- come an important voice in New England's social, political, business and economic affairs, the BUL- IETIN realizes that among the greatest forces in helping to per petuate this adeal are the organ ized church groups. Therefore :. ] The BULLETIN is apepallng to the churches of New England. to give their who1ehearted support m this far-reaching cause.
 We are asking your support III order that the BULLETIN mlgnt eventually bring about complete democratic freedom in New Eng land for all people. This support can be given by simply sending us all news of your many organizations. However small they may be, each component part will help to build a Church Page that will be an asset to our New England communities.
 And then you can give your sup port in another way
 After the news appears Tn The BULLETIN, read it and tell your neighbors about the many wonder ful church features that hold forth in your paper.
 What will this do?
 It will make others realize the potence of a liberal newspaper tnaI embraces all walks of life and seeks equal opportunities for all races creeds and religions.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Religious Group
 Honors Publisher

George w. Goodman, Director of the North End Community Gen. ter and President of The New Eng land Bulletin Publishing Company, was elected 1949 chairman of the Hartford Baha's Spiritual Assem- bly, of Community
 The assembly, which plans to conduct a summer school in Hart ford during July and August, elected other members. They in- clude Vice-Chairman Helga Mel sen; Secretary, Patricia Rothman; Treasurer, Stuart E. Kittredge; also Thomas L. Borders, Caswell Ellis, finders Nielsen, Gladys J. Palmer and Easter T.. Walsh.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
IN VITAL POST

Herbert H. Foster, a Hartford citizen, became the first of his race to be honored with election to the office of treasurer of the Hartford City Employees, Local 756, connected with the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, last week.
 The union, an AFL affiliate, unanimously voted for Foster who has been active for years in civic and club groups; A member of the Sepia Civic Club, connected with the North End Community Gen. ter, the union treasurer is also secretary of the State Council No. 16 of the labor organization.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

Negroes are not running away anymore, not even from the Ku Klux Klan and many churches have played a role in helping. To- day opportunities are open to the Negro which have never been open to him before. I say to many New Englanders, and I know many of you are. from the South-when- ever we have had the courage to stand up for equal rights, we have opened wide the issue" +
 There was time, the speaker recalled, when she could not speak on radios in the south, could not ride Pullman.
 "But, today, in my own life time," she declared, remarkable progress forges ahead in the South. A Jewish rabbi, a Catholic Priest and I spoke on the radio in the South only recently"
 Praises Dr. Mcleod ....
 Dr. B. c. Mcleod, pastor of the Union Baptist, formerly the Fourth Methodist Church, came in for lavish praise from the interna- tionally-famed educator.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21

Calling upon men and women of all creeds to aid the pastor in building the church, she declared:
 'You have a great leader. Let us march forward behind him. His father was the first Negro I ever saw dressed in a black broadcloth suit when he got ready to come to the cotton field to see us."
 Mrs. Bethune made an eloquent plea that snobbery be left out of the church.
 "There are many boys and girls, men and women who are not present here," she said. 'Some of them have sinned, but I love sin ners too. Find them and bring them in. Some may not have the clothes to wear. The. most ragged of them, no matter how low down, must come here."
 Dr. G. Bruce Robinson presented greetings to the famed speaker.
 Eula B. Wright was chairman of the affair and Vera Hodge Graves, very competent mistress of ceremonies.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Guam Rape Trial Set

GUAM-Pvt. Herman Dennis IT,, 20, one of three Negro airmen be- ing held for the alleged rape slay- ing of Miss Ruth Farnsworth, was the first to go on trial before a 20th Air Force court martial. The other two are his half brother, Cal win Dennis, 27, of Frederick, Md, and Staff Sgt. Robert M. Burns, of Spokane, Wash.
 The prosecution declared that scientific evidence of hair and body fibers would prove that Dennis, of Calvert, Texas, was one of slayers.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Race Relations Meet Held in Beantown

BOSTON-A three-day institute on race relations was recently held at Harvard Epworth Church, Cam bridge.
 The meeting was under the joint sponsorship of the New England Anti-Defamation League, Urban League of Greater Boston, liar ward Liberal Union, Greater Bos- ton Committee of Racial Equality, and several other organizations.
New England bulletin., 1949-05-21
Bethune Thrills At Boston Service
By Nathaniel 5. Brown BULLETIN Boston Bureau

notwithstanding of confidence Mcleod Bethune
  of the Union Methodist Church Sunday. packed church. Bethune
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23

intense. The heavy rains flood
ed the streets. We had no lights,
no radio to inform us of the
progress of the storm. Even
fresh water was not available. We
all stayed in our homes waiting
for the end of the storm. The
winds soon subsidized and we went
out to survey the damage the
storm had left in passing us. It
wasn't long, however, before or