davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Dute Not Yet Set
For Work Sturt
On Ruro! Phones

Although plans for rural tele-
phone line from Ocean Springs
TO the Vancleave area have been
approved by the Atlanta office
of Southern Bell, no definite date
for start of the work has been
set, o. Ii. Longcoy of Biloxi. dis
triet manager, said this week.
I f. Harris. state manager for
the company. announced last
year at the annual Old Settlers
reunion at Vancleave that the line
would be built Work was sehed-
uled to start, he said at the time
IN the last quarter of l949 and
be completed in the first quarter
of this year.
The proposed construction
would constitute approximately
IS miles of rural line and would
serve lao customers. Estimated
cost was set at 500 to SIS thou
sand.
Meanwhile, Mr., Longcoy said,
approximately 20 customers are
being served in rural jackson
county over a line constructed
out of Biloxi.
The line follows the old Jim
Ramsay and Vestry roads, and
will be extended along old High
way 90 from Ocean Springs to
Biloxi where about 20 more Gus
toners will be served.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Arvid A. 4uuruIu,
KreoIe Resident,
Dies On Visit

Funeral services for Arvid
August Haarala, II, Kreole resi-
dent for nearly a half century,
who died suddenly Saturday
while visiting his daughter in
Bogalusa, La. were conducted
Monday morning
Services were held at Fails.
Moss Point, at 10 am. and from
the Finnish Lutheran church of
Kreole at 1890. with the Rev.
Frederick A. Graef pastor of
Christ Lutheran church. Pasca-
goula, officiating. Interment was
in the Finnish Lutheran Gene
terry, Kreole.
Grandsons Pail Bearers
Pail bearers, all grandsons.
were Bruce Clements, J. L. Gle
ments, Jr,. f. A. Haarala, John
+. Haarala, Jr.. Bobby Haarala.
Richard Haarala and j. T. Haar-
ala, all of Bogalusa; Norman
Wells, Edwin Wells. Kreole, and
Vernon Wells, Albertsville. Ala.
Honorary pail bearers were
Jack Tikka, S. Watjus, John Will
liams. Jack Steiman, all of Kre-
ole. and M. Koskela and William
Saksa, both of Pecan.
MIR. Haarala was the patriarch
of large family. many members
of which live in Jackson county.
He and his wife came TO Amer
lea from their native Finland in
1893 and settled in Worster. Mass.
They later returned 10 the old
country. but after a few years
again came to America. this time
settling in Aurora. I'll. In 1906
they moved TO Kreole.
Mr. Haarala was employed in
the building of the Moss Point
mill of the International Paper
Company. When the mill opened
he went to work in the recovery
room where he was employed un-
til his retirement about two
years ago.
Engineers Work Also
He had not worked constant
ly there, however. having been
employed at the government boat
yard in PaScagoula for a period
during the war.
He is survived by five sons,
Emile and Arvo Haarala, Boga-
lusa; John Haarala, Kreole; Elmo
Haarala. DeRidder. La. and
James Haarala, Cantonment, Fla;
five daughters, Miss Lempi Ha-
arala. and Mesdames Lydia Glen.
ents, Airri Tiehaara and Edna
Marx, at whose home he died
Bogalusa. La, and Gennie Wells
Kreole; q grandchildren and q
great grandchildren.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Supervisors Take
Depository Bids
UnderAdvisement

The board of supervisors took
under advisement Tuesday bids
from three county banks to act
as depository for county funds
following the opening of the pro-
posals at the courthouse. -.
Bids for all or any part of the
county funds were received from
the Pascagoula-MosS Point Bank,
Merchants and Marine Bank and
the Ocean Springs State Bank.
Will Make Study
Heretofore county funds have
been equally divided between
the Pascagoula Moss Point and
Merchant and Marine banks. A.
P. Moran, president. said, but be-
cause Of changes in state laws
governing the deposit of county
funds the board will make a
thorough study of these provis-
Continued on page FOUR
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Stab Wound Futul
In New Yeor's Fight
AT Ocean Springs

Joseph Albert Wallace, AZ, was
fatally stabbed New Years Day
at the home of his mother, Anita
Mercier, in Ocean Springs, fol-
loving an argument with his
brother-in-law. Sidney Saucier,
49, according to police.
Saucier was arrested by acting
marshal w. E. Williams and coun-
ty patrolman Eugene Rodriguez
and placed in Jackson county jail
to await hearing on charges of
murder.
According to officers, the argu-
ment grew out of ownership of a
wallet.
Wallace. an employe of George
Arndt and a student at Biloxi VA
upholstery school, is survived by
his widow and seven children.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
z Lucedoie Men
Held In Robbery
Of q Places Here

James Nathaniel English and
Jessie Lee Myers, both of Luce
dale, were in Jackson county Jail
this week in connection with
robbery of five establishments in
Pnscagouia Christmas Eve and
New Years Eve. according to
Deputy Sheriff Leo Byrd.
The men were picked up in
Lucedale by George county sher-
if and a state highway patrol
man.
English was charged with
breaking and entering on five
counts and bound over to wait
action of the grand jury under
$1,000 on each charge at a hear
ing in city court Wednesday
Myers pied guilty to a charge of
transporting and having intoxi-
eating liquor in his possession and
was fined 500 and costs.
According 10 Byrd. English
signed confession that he en-
tered Little Harlem Cafe. Joe de
Flanders Cafe and Burls Place
No. 2. ell on East Live Oak street.
Christmas Eve.
He broke open cash boxes on
the niekleodeons but there was
no definite estimate of the amount
taken, although he was believed
to have gotten approximately $50
from Little Harlem, the officer
said
English is said to have admitted
entering Burl's Place again ON
New Years Eve. taking a box of
cigars and a case of whiskey, and
later the same night going into
Ophelia's Cafe on KrebS.
Myers drove the car for Eng
liSh. according TO Byrd.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Man Asleep
Dies In Blaze
Along River
One-Legged Mun.
Known As Pee" +"
Is Victim OF Fire

Hubert Sum m erlin, 46,
known to many as Peg" was
burned to death about 1880
pm. Thursday in a river
front fire which caused ST.
030 in property damages.
The fire destroyed a va
cant structure-said to have
been an old ice box-in which
Summerlin and two other
men were spending the night,
a net shed and several boats
tied up by the buildings.
Origin Undetermined
There was no indication as to
what caused the fire, officials
said, although L. L. Gresham. l..
e. NJ. bridge tender. said he heard
what might have been an ex-
plosion just before he saw flames
envelope the building.
Rudolph Lee. also asleep In the
structure. told officers his cloth
ing caught fire and he rushed
outside. A third man. Charlie
Hunter. said he had been asleep
but about ii had wakensd and
gone down town for something
to eat.
Both Lee and Hunter were
questioned but could throw no
light on the sudden fire. A cor
oner's jury following the inquest
returned verdict of death by
burning" Deputy Sheriff Leo
Byrd conducted the inquest and
Justice of the Peace Kate Denny
served as coroner.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Oyster Bootleggers
Bring State Officers
Here On The Double

Complaint of sale of boot
leg" oysters in Jackson county
this week brought agents of
the seafood division. state de-
partment of public health. into
the county for investigation.
According 10 George T. Car
michael Jackson. seafood sup
ervisor of the state board. and
George Taft. Gulfport. public
health engineer. bootleg oYs-
ters are those opened some
where other than in approved
shops.
The sale of such is prohibit
ed. The officials warned that
violators will be subject TO
legal action.
Oyster shops and cafes hand
ling oysters are being checked
carefully. Carmichael said. by
local health officials.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Annie K. Ludnier.
60-Yeur Resident,
Buried Wednesday

Mrs. Annie Kinner Ladnier,
member of a prominent old fam
lily and resident here for the past
60 years, died at the county hos
pital Monday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Lad
nier had been in i'll health for
some time but her death came as
a shock to her many friends.
A native of Atlanta, ILL.,, Mrs.
Ladnier moved to Pascagoula in
1899 and since 1900 had resided
at her home, 700 Beach Boule-
ward. She was the widow of Will
liam H. Ladnier.
Lodge Charter Member
Mrs. Ladnier was a charter
member of Paseagoula Chapter
No. Isl. Order of the Eastern
Star, and treasurer of the chapter
for "a years. She was past noble
grand of Purity Rebekah Lodge
No. ~.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 3 pm. at the resi-
dence of the Rev. Arthur NJ.
Schneider, pastor of First Pres
byterian church. Interment was
in Greenwood. Fails was in
charge.
Six Pail Bearers
Pail bearers were H. P. Heidel-
berg. Arthur Allen, George Rig
by. John R. Watts, r. A. Farms
worth and Louis R. Ladnier.
Mobile.
She is survived by an only
daughter, Mrs. L. F. Kramer. and
a sister, Mrs. Inez K. Hollister,
both of Pascagoula, niece, four
nephews, two great nieces and
five great nephews.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Man Grows Heated
Over Cold Shoulder

Ralph Edward Tillman. 20.
of Ri. /. Pescagoula. came into
the Chronicle Advertiser office
last week with mighty long
face.
I'm a seaman" he explain.
ed. Got back home a couple
OF weeks ago and found cold
reception. My friends don't
want to talk TO me. People give
me a funny look.
It's because fellow was ar
rested in Biloxi for passing bad
checks. He's my cousin. julius
Edward Tillman. "a. He used
my name when he was arrest
ed.
Deputy Sheriff Leo Byrd cor
rcbafed the story.
Ralph left Friday on a Daniz-
Ter boat. expects 10 be back in
20 days and hopes his friends
will have a smile for him this
trip home.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Mun Asks $4,000
In Domoge Suit

A damage suit asking $4,000
from Ingalls, Shipbuilding Corp,
filed by Earl Turnage of Moss
Point, will be taken up by the
February term of federal court in
Biloxi.
Turnage claims he was per
manen;ly' injured in 1916 when
he slipped on the deck of a ship
on which he was working.
Suit was filed before Christmas
in the office of US Clerk Irene
Herbert in Biloxi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
B. {. VoIverde, IS,
Dies In HospitoI I
After Short Illness

Benjamin Earl Valverde, So,
lifelong resident of Pascagoula,
died at the county hospital about
3 a. m. Thursday. He had been
i'll only few days. He resided
at III Roosevelt.
Mr.. Valverde, connected with
the US Engineers boatyard in
Pascagoula for about II years.
had been retired for the past few
years. He was a member of Our
Lady of Victories church. Mr..
Valverde was the son of the late
B. D. and Mary Julia Delmas Val
verde, both natives of Bayou la
Batre.
Funeral services were sched-
uled for 500 a. m. today from the
family residence and at $50 at
Our Lady of Victories church with
the Rev. P. J. HannelIY officiating.
Interment will be at Machpelah.
He is survived by four sons,
David, Miami, Fla, Donald and
Vance, Houston, Tex, and Bert.
Pascagoula; four daughters, Mrs.
A. V. Cahal, Phoenix, Ariz., and
Misses Janice of Memphis and
Fay and Valerie, Pascagoula.
Four brothers, C. V, Orange.
Tex, c. R., Rockingham, N. c.,
D. c., Oceanside, N. Y, and A. /.
Pascagoula, and three sisters,
Mrs. Willis Neal, Pelican, La,
Celeste Zachow, Lyman, and Mrs.
T. T. Justice, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Ship Loading Ties
At City Dock Here

Loading of l2o0 ions of cross
ties aboard the SIS Solfia si Pas.
caeoula was expected TO be
completed early today.
The ship. bound for Belgium
via Mobile. docked ai the local
port about noon Thursday. Il
;s operated by Isbrandtsen. and
came here from Gulfport.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Peg" was a familiar sight on
the streets of pascagoula, stump
ing along on homemade crutch.
One leg had been amputated
above the knee. He had made
his home in Pascagoula off and
on for about four years, picking
up some mechanical work and
jobs around the river front.
Born In Holmes County
A native of Holmes county,
Summeriin is survived BY a
daughter, Mrs. Dora Del Man
gum. Itta Bena; a son, Gene H.
Summerlin, Koseiusko; his moth
er. Mrs, j. h. Brown, Yakima,
Wash; brother. M. p. Sum
merlin, and a sister, Mrs. Eu-
gene l., Phillips, both OF Mem
phis.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Christmas Eve at Fails by the
Rev. II. b. Hilbun. lnterment was
in Maehpelah. Pail bearers were
c. T. Bolding, Jack Lowman.
Francis Frederic, ] w Clegg, S.
III. Frederic, Floyd Hunnings.
Destroyed in the blaze was the
ice box. formerly used by fish
market. owned by the Recon-
struction Finance Corp. New Or
leans. valued at S6ls; net shed.
owned by S. II. Frederic. S2s0;
ll2-fathom net owned by Hugh
and Ralph Waters. s3lS; a motor
boat and two skiffs owned by
Walter and Raleigh Richards.
$3.50; two motor boats. one with
out motor. and two Skiffs. prop
sFtY of Jim Collier. $500.
Chief James Hudson classified
the blaze as the worst of the year,
although one other man lost his
life in fire last April.
Second Fire Death
He was ]. NJ Reeves. 30s
Eighth street, who was fatally
burned when his clothing caught
fire as he attempted to start a
fire with coal oil
In a fire Friday, a small house
at the rear of the Tip Top Inn
was damaged about 5000 when
ignited by a grass fire. Hudson
reported.
The fire was discovered about
z pm. The occupant. Dot Ko-
trasson. was at work at the inn
al the time. The interior of the
building was damaged but the
ccnients were saved. Hudson
SAID
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Legion Tide Of Toys
Ends Here Monday

A plea for surplus toys for the
American Legion's Tide of Toys"
program was voiced Thursday by
Claiborne Koch. commander.
Jackson County Post l60.
Collection of the playthings. to
be sent to European children.
will end here Monday. Toys will
be shipped to Philadelphia, Pa.
for forwarding.
Children contributing are asked
to attach to their gifts signed
notes of greeting to the eventual
recipients.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
Tuna. Inc. Officials
Coming Next Week
To Complete Plans

The Oregon, US fish and
wildlife service experimental
fishing vessel, is scheduled to
arrive at Pascagoula early
next week after a 30-day trip
from Seattle, Wash.
Also scheduled to arrive in
Pascagoula this week was II.
E. Crowther. chief of the serv-
ices experimental fishing di-
vision, to lay plans for the
operation of the Oregon in
Gulf xpl oratory fishing
work.
Office Building Shifted
The vessel will work out of
Pascagoula, and wildlife service
offices here will be established
in the port commission office
building adjacent to the city
dock. Work was underway this
week in shifting the location of
the building to a site just out
side the dock property gates TO
make room for the extension of
the city wharf.
Joe v. Krebs. Beat Three su.
pervisor. also announced this
week that attorneys for Tuna.
Inc. which plans the establish
ment of tuna canning plant on
the west bank of the river at Pas
cagoula. told him by long-dis-
tance telephone that they will be
in Pascagoula early next week TO
complete plans for location and
building.
A beat Three BAWI bond issi Q
of approximately 100000 is
planned to finance construction of
the building, which will be 80
feet wide and 400 feet long. The
company would amortize the cost
of the building in yearly rentals
over period of 20 years.
Corporation Formed
Plans call for a plant capable
of processing 1000 cases of tuna
daily, supplied by five tuna clip
pers and employing approximate
ly 125 persons. The corporation
is being formed by a group of
West coast tuna boat operators
and Gamers.
HerveY NJ. Petrich of the West
ern Boat Building Company. Ia
coma. WASH. builders and op-
orators of tuna clippers. is send
ing one of their fishing boats here
the latter part of this month.
Stste Rep. Hermes F. Gautier
said.
The vessel will be an 80-foot
diesel powered fishing boat, and
will be staffed by five tuna clip
per captains, Local additions to
the crew will be made here and
the vessel will experiment in off
shore fishing in all its phases. Spe-
cial travis and fishing gear are
being made for this purpose.
Pioneered Interest 4
Mr.. Petrich pioneered interest
in establishing tuna packing
plants at Pascagoula and in the
potentialities of Gulf waters. He
has been here several times over
a period of years and was chiefly
responsible for selling this area
to West coast operators.
The vessel will remain in these
waters for several months.
A staff composed of three fish
cry engineers and one or two Of
flee workers is scheduled to be
established here in connection
with the operation of the Oregon.
wildlife officials said.
The engineers will correlate
exploratory work and devise new
fishing gear and methods on the
basis of information revealed.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET TUESDAY

The Jackson County Teachers
Association viii meet Tuesday at
1880 p. m. at Gautier school. A. F.
Megehee, county superintendent.
announced today.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06
III Fire Calls In iS4s

ment answered lit calls dur
ing ls4s. lighting fires which
cost two lives and caused So.
l3s damages. Chief james
Hudson disclosed in his annual
report.
Victims of blazes were J. M.
Reeves. 3os Eighth. and Hubert
Summerlin.
Types Of fires were; grass.
81; house. 2si auto. 10; motor
cycle. 3; boat. 81 cut Of town.
y. and false alarms. 2.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-06

Frosted Coin" "Star and Pun
ty.' and Frosted Lion" are terms
TO designate types of syrup pitch
ers in which many collectors Of
American glassware specialize.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Pickens Garden Club
Holds First Meeting

The first meeting of the new
Pickens Garden Club was held
Thursday, November 8, in the
home of Mrs. B. M. Jones. The IA
charter members are: Mrs. John
Whitworth, Mrs. B. M. Jones,
Mrs. Julia Bridgforth, Mrs. John
Hoover, Mrs. H. B. Partain, Mrs
w. G. McMullen, Mrs. j. T. Gar
land, Mrs. r. M. Bridgforth, Mrs
l.. E. Crawford, Mrs. Cliff Hemp
hill, Mrs. S. H. Bridgforth, Mrs
F. B. Willis, Mrs. G. v. Slack,
Mrs. c. M. Bryan.
Officers for the club were elect
ed with Mrs. B. M. Jones as pre-
sident, Mrs. L. E. Crawford, vice
president, Mrs. w. G. McMullen
secretary. Mrs. Slack, Mrs. Hoov-
er and Mrs. r. M. Bridgforth were
named to plan the programs. Be
side their regular programs, the
club plans to serve as a medium
for exchanging ideas and practi.
cal experience among the variou.
gardeners.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Sunday Guests

Sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Langford and
Linda of Carthage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Durham, Jr. of Du-
rant spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. McMorrough.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Episcopal Guild Meets
To Elect New Officers

Saint Mary's Evening Guild met
in regular session Tuesday evening
at the Episcopal Church when
there were eleven members and
one guest present.
This was the first meeting since
election of new officers and Mrs.
Horace Hawkins was in the chair.
Regular business was taken UP
and the Guild accepted the respon-
sibility of supplying one Christ
mas gift package answering call
from the Red Cross Chapter, to be
part Of the Christmas on the
High Seas" program as announced
in last weeks edition of this pa
per.
Mrs. Sidney Rhyme and Mrs.
Emily Lucas were appointed to
place the altar flowers for the
Thanksgiving service on the l9th
Other business was discussed and
the lesson was given by Mrs. Ses-
sions Povall. The Guild will study
the Women of the Bible the com.
ing months and Mrs. Povall's
sketch of Martha" was appreci.
ated by all.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
S. Amendment
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
or any payment made in clothes,
or goods of any kind. In other
words, if cook earns $4,000 dur
ing the three months period and
more wages are paid in goods and
meals, she does not come under
social security. Mrs. Temple noted
that if an employee works any
part of a day, it counts as one
days employment.
Employers of household help
will soon be hearing about Form
942, Mrs. Temple stressed. This
form, which is printed in postcard
form, is on the back of a pamph-
let explaining the provisions of
this amendment to the Social Sc
curity Law. 1t will be distributed
through the post offices, and
housewives are urged to fill out
the form and send it in to the In
ternal Revenue office If they en-
ploy household help.
Self-EmploYed
The self-employment category
does not include farm operators,
public accountants, doctors, law
yers, dentists, and certain other
professions. Other self-employed
people will report for social
security tax at the same time they
file income tax returns. The first
report self-employed will make
will be in March 1852, when earn
ers of $400 or more must pay "a
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
|VFW Auxiliary To
Send Christmas Box

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Otho c. Byrd Post No. 2589, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, met Tues
day, November IA, at 7:30 pm.
at the Alb Taylor Memorial Home
with Mrs. Walter Sharp, president,
presiding.
Twenty members were present.
and one new member was initi-
ated. A good report was given by
the chairman of the hospital COM
mittee, Mrs. Mary Roach.
The Auxiliary members voted
to send a box for member of the
armed forces for christmas on
the High Seas"
The Auxiliary also plans to raf-
file turkey for Christmas.
After the business session, a
social hour was enjoyed, at which
time the Post and Auxiliary were
served sandwiches and Cokes.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Clubs
fLueky Twelve Club
Hos Cowboy Party

The Lucky Twelve Club enjoyed
a western cowboy party in the
home of Mrs. w. H. Scott with
Mrs. A. E. Rutledge as hostess on
Thursday afternoon.
White and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and miniature horses and
cows were used in the clever de-
corations for the party. Contest
winners were Mrs. Dru Catron,
Mrs. Vernon Hathcock, Mrs.
Henry Mullens, Mrs. Vernon King,
Mrs. Bob Tidwell, Mrs o. A.
Cleveland and Mrs. Austin Gibson.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
Society
Girl Scout Troop
Elects New Officers

The Girl Scouts OF Troop Three
met November 8 to elect officers.
Virginia Tate was chosen presi-
dent; Sonia Gillian, vice presi-
dent; John Ann Minyard, secre-
tary; Carol Autry, treasurer; and
Rosella Moody, scribe.
Marimae Clark was presented
five badges, Virginia Tate two,
Carol Autry two, Mary Lynell
Reid one, and Sonia Gillian one.
All the Scouts received stars for
being members two years
Mrs. Autry served refreshments
of Cokes and cookies at the con-
clusion of the meeting.
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16
BIBLE STORY BOOKS

Beautifully bound and illustrat-
ed and can be had in a wide age
group from ABC Bible stories to
the de luxe library edition. These
books are recognized as among
the best.
Your interest and patronage
would be appreciated. Mrs. Edgar
Lumpkin, phones 154-W and 265.
31-1tnp
The Lexington advertiser., 1950-11-16

Iper cent of their net earnings ins
social security tax.
In order for state and local gov.
ernment employees to come under
the provisions of the Social Se-s
curity Law, the state must waive
its tax exemption and agree to pay
the employers part of the required
tax, and 2-3 of the employees must
request to have the tax withdrawn
from their salaries. The same con-
ditions must be met in order for
employees of non-profit organixa-
tions to come under social securi-
ty, Mrs. Temple explained.
New Members
+, Preceding Mrs. Temples talk.
Mrs. J. R. Watson, president of the
B. and P. w. Club, welcomed four
new members to the club, Mrs.
Yevette johnson, Mrs. Julia Glib
son, Mrs. Valli Jenkins, and Miss
Sue Barron.
Supper Afterwards
The club members were enter
tanned after the meeting with
supper at Tidwell's Cafe. The at
tractive table was decorated in tha
Thanksgiving motif, with center
piece of a harvest truck filled with
colorful fruit and drawn by tur-
keys. The places were marked
with packages of Cavalier cagar-
cites, gifts of the manufactures.
and candles in clever turkey can
dleholders were on each end Of
the table.