davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
SHERIFF'S SALE
IN PARTITION
The State of Ohio, Noble copr,.
Common Pleas rnurt "'y'

r- - p>opae county,
William Stranathan Plaintist-
Harry Stranathan and Hattie Aitsr W.
PENDANTS. zee
Notice is hereby given, that m O.
urday the 2Gth day Of April A, n ,SSsst~
at the hour of 10 o'clock, A. M "o .s!
offer for sale at public auction n ~sHI
West door of the Court House In Gu, ms
we'll, Ohio. the following real sst au'
situate in the County of Nohls 'ateI
State of Ohio. and In the TOWNSHIP "ns
Buffalo, to-wit: ot
And being the Northwest ouar,o.
Section Twenty Five 1850 TownstTI
Eight 49, of Range Nine (9) contaIntns
one hundred sixty (l60) acres mora !
less.
Appraised at $4.sOO.0O. and cspno,
sold for less than two-thirds of th"ss
amount. "S'
Said premises to be sold as the mn.
erty of the parties to the above ar,;opp
on an order of sale in Partition tss5
the Common Pleas Court of NnIis
County, Ohio. and directed to me Rs
undersigned Sheriff. ''
TERMS OF SALE: $4,000 cash b,
ance on confirmation of sale.
Given under my hand this 2stb A.
of March. 1852. Oa'
CLAYTON MCKEE.
Sheriff Noble County. n
By GEORGE W. MCKEE.
Deputy.
L, C. YOUNG. Attornev.
80 AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
AT CLARKSBURG

Dean Rocky" Moore, who is
attending the West Virginia
Business College, Clarksburg,
West Virginia, spent the Easter
vacation at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Jerry Hupp. Dean
has been manager of and play
er on the West Virginia Business
College basketball team during
the past season in which 81
games were played with an ex-
c~eptionally good record. He will
have charge Of the SoftbaiI team
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
N0TICE OF

Estate of John w. Keeton. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Hilles
Kceton of Caldwell. Ohio, has been duly
appointed Executor of the estate of
John w. Keeton, deceased, late Of
Caldwell, Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within four
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 29th day of March, 1852.
OTTO POLLING,
80 40 Al Probate Judge of said County
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate OF W. X. Heddleson, dprnnsAa
Notice is hereby given that Hon.
Webster and Madge Davis, oil Caldwell
Ohio, have been duly appointas
executors of the estate of W p
Heddleson, deceased, late Of CaldvaII'
Noble County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file ths;,
claims with said fiduciary within fonr
months or be forever barred.
Dated this 2sth day of March, 1879
OTTO POLLING
Probate Judge of said Countv
80 40 Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-04-17

Editors Note - Box Mock
Kwack is a native Korean and is
now in this country studying at
Asbury Theological seminary in
Wilmore, KY. He is active in
grange work and visited this
county in that connection.
, 1952-04-21
KEYNOTE SPEECH
by RALPH
AT TIE DEMOCRATIC


gathered here this evening to
perform a very important poll
teal function-To elect Dele
gates and Alternates to the
Democratic National Conven-
ton to be held in the City Of
Chicago on July 21st. 1852
and also to elect officers and
members to our Insular De
mocratic Committee. AS you
you all know we have two
votes in the nominating of a
Candidate for President and
Vice President for the United
States, on the Democratic
ieket. It is the only link that
we have politically with Ma
tional Politics in the US. and
it is an important link.
Until this year the Democra
tic Party Of the Virgin Islands
confined its activities mainly
to Politics on the National
level However at a recent
regular meeting Of the Saint
Thomas Democratic Club it
was unanimously agreed for
the Party to enter the local
political arena, and to exert a
wholesome political influence.
We hope that the Republicans
will make a similar decision
and that the Two Party Sys-
tenn in the Virgin Islands will
be developed.
President Truman in a speech
recently said: "PoIitics-good Po-
litics-is a public service-There
is no like occupation in which
4 man can find a greater oppor-
tdnity to serve his community 81
his country
All Virgin Islanders, whether
they are residing in st. Thomas,
st. Croix Of ST. John and regard
less Of whether they are Demo-
Gratis or Republicans should take
a more active part in their own
local affairs.
The Democratic Party lis dedi-
Gated to the ideal that every fami-
" is entitled to fair opportunities
for decent living conditions, to q
chance to educate their children
to have good medical services, and
reasonable provisions for retire
ment, and for equal right and o.
portunities for all our people.
regardless Of color, religion Or
national origin-These are the
strong pillars upon which the
Democratic Party is built.
The Democratic Administration
under the leadership Of two great
observation-disclosures and Tru-
man, have given to the Virgin Is
lands much that we should be
very grateful for:
IT, moe 1.L[I
, 1952-04-21
EXTENDING TOURISM

EXTENDING TOURISM
IN @ address Governor de Castro mentioned
the extent of the tourist trade and the d~esrabiity Of extend
ing it even further. The question is one Of finding sufficient
funds to extend these operations and make the tourist trade
an even bigger part of the economic salvation Of these Is
lands. Within the last year some 60,OO0tourists came to these
shores, and in 50 doing spent an approximate total Of $1,000
600 This isa most encouraging start, especially when # is
realized that the opportunity for expansion is practically
unlimited.
AS IN + business the need for sufficient funds for.
proper expansion looms large. In order to capitalize on the.
tourist trade it is necessary that there be an extended and
large-scale advertising program throughout the AZ states. #
$4,000 people can come, then 100000 can come, and the.
money spent should be in proportion to the number visitors
So we can see what this means.
EVERY NATIONAL magazine should carry fulLpage
advertising coverage on the vrg Il Islands. The wonderful
climate, with uniformity being one Of the great assets should
be known by every potential traveller. People everywhere.
should know that these islands are American; that no pass.
portis necessary; that they are mere eight hours flying time
from New York, and that there is every facility here for the
most wonderful vacation imaginable, But all this calls for
money, and this is what the Governor calls attention to
10 PROVIDE. this type Of extensive adverts
ing and other expenses incident to the proper and efficient
running Of the tourist board are 4 must, SO we must look
around and find funds Perhaps the Chambers Of Commerce
could make direct contribution, particularly n view Of the
fact that business is The most direct beneficiary Of the tour
it trade. Then, too, the Legislatures may elect to place the
tourist trade high on IFS list for consideration and make al
locations following 4 reshuffling Of funds. Finally, since the
tourist trade may stand entirely on its own, a separate and
complete unit may Be created, with its own funds and man
agement, subject, Of course, to proper legislative supervision.
AS such an independent unit, the tourist office could no
doubt secure sufficient loan funds 70 launch . bigger and
more effective program. And as this 4eveopment takes lorna
, 1952-04-21

Daily hights-non-stop service from
San Juan. Special l5-Day Round
Trip Excursion Fares now in effect
, 1952-04-21
81. Johns

Frequent flights BY swift Convair-
type Clipper. Convenient depar-
ture times. In fact, you can now.
'.ay PAA' to Europe, South Amer
lea, Africa. Mexico-the Far East.
, 1952-04-21
NEW YORK

Via San Juan or by leading con
Meeting airlines from Miami. Re
duced 15-day, round-trip Excursion
Fares now in effect from San Juan.
EfectpeA April 18th, NepY York
arripdls at Idleuild Airport
instead Of La Gtldrdid Field.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Farmers Union
SIutes Card Purfy

A public card party is to be
given November by the Bad Rock
Farmers Union. 1t will be at the
Bad Rock community hall, $3.50
o. m. Pinochle and 500 will be
played, prizes awarded for cards
as we'll as a door prize. Lunch is
to be served, also. Committee
members in charge are Mrs. Jim
Burns and Mrs. Joe Rayola.
The Farmers Union met Friday
at the hall, at which time card
party plans were discussed. Also
decided was to hold a harvest sup
per, November 81, at the commun-
ity hall. 1t is to be a potluck meal,
starting at $50 p. m. Members
and friends are invited. Entertain
ment is planned for that evening,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Sparks
will also give a report on the Far
mers Union state convention held
at Great Falls. Visitors are well
come.
At Fridays meeting, Mrs. Hen
ry Casterline was re-appointed as
director for the year.
John Brocken is president. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Logan served re-
at the close of the ev-
ening.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

glad to be back.
Fred Heyerdahl is home from
the hospital and feeling much bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Peterson, Mrs
George Peterson and Paula mo-
tored to Libby to visit the Neil
Bertleson family Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Ho1mquist and
Otto Fehlberg left for the uran-
ium mines at Boulder Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Packer and
MIR. and Mrs. William Gillespie
drove to Canistota, S. OAK, to the
clinic there.
PTA MEETS
Coram PTA met at Coram school
October is, with the president, Mrs.
Merrill Smith in charge. Mrs. Max
Williams gave report on the dis
trict PTA meeting in Kalispell,
October 10 and IL. 1t was decided
to follow the PTA magazine for
program material. Idea of a ques-
ton box was discussed and fav-
ored. Possibility of obtaining ed
ucational films was to be discuss
ed with Dulane Fulton, superinten-
dent of schools. Lunch was served
by the committee, Mrs. Olga Ira
Wis, Mrs. Curtis Buzzell and Mrs.
Compton Corbett.
Ford Brittenham, father of Mar
vim Brittenham, passed away
Monday morning at the Veterans
hospital, Sheridan, Wyo. The fun
eral will be conducted at Miles
City with interment at Ismay in
the family plot. The community
extends sympathy to the relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Potter are
putting siding on their house, TAX
ing advantage of the nice weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Murphy
and girls left Sunday for Arkan-
sas to visit Mrs. Murphys relatives. !
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24
Corom Holding
School Carnival

CORAM-Candidates for king
and queen have been selected from
each of the three rooms at Coran
school. The group selling the mos
one cent tickets for its choice will
have their king and queen crown
ed at the PTA sponsored carnival
Saturday evening at 7:30 at the
school. King and queen candidates
selected were:
Upper room, James Corbett and
Joyce Buzzell; intermediate room,
Glen Brittenham and Donna Bras;
Primary room, Charles Goff and
Bonnie Corbett.
Everyone is welcome and urged
to attend this annual event which
is put on to raise funds to finance
the milk program and various ex-
penses of the PTA.
There will be entertainment for
all age groups, including bingo,
fish pond, games, hot dog stand,
candy sale, rummage sale, grab
bags and ice cream stand and
dancing. Everyone come and have
a good time. Remember the date
October 25 at 7:30 at Coram
school.
AID MEETS
Ladies aid met at the home of
Mrs. Earl Page, October Is. In
the absence of the president, Mrs.
Compton Corbett, Mrs. Jack For
sythe presided. Guests were Mrs.
Glen More and Mrs. Maurice
More. Plans were made for the
get together pot luck supper held
at the church Wednesday evening.
A lovely lunch was served by the
hostess.
Next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Ray Wedge, No
vember 6.
The Karl Harris family came
over from Great Falls to spend
the weekend.
Grandma Forsythe is very hap
py to have as her guest her
daughter, Mrs. Cliff Lund from
Stevens Point, Wis. Grandma and
daughter spent last weekend at
the home of Grandma's grand
daughter, Mrs. Joe Compeau, Kali
ispell. Mrs. Lund has two broth
ers here also, Jack and Sid For
sythe, Coram.
Mrs. Ray Wedge and Mrs. Jack
Forsythe attended the past mat
rons and past patrons night in
Kalispell, October IA.
James Owen of Somerville,
Mass. is here visiting his friend,
Jack Brown.
Mrs. George Diller left on the
streamliner, Friday for Alabama to
visit an ailing brother.
DAUGHTER FOR BRAS
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bras are
proud parents of a daughter who
was named Jean Marie. The little
lady was born October IA at John
B. Simons hospital, Whitefish.
Mrs. Laura Seville is home at
Coram after spending a pleasant
summer in Alaska visiting with
Fred and Florence's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wirth have re-
turned from their trip to Chicago.
They had lovely trip but are
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

Claude is the depot agent here.
Pat Peach is acting agent during
his absence.
Pete Swiller of Columbia Falls
is moving to his property in CO.
ram. He sold his Columbia Falls
property to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Newman who have already NOV
ed.
DRIVING TO NEW HAMPSHIRE
Mr.. and Mrs. John Homan and
family are driving to New Hamp-
shire, Mrs. Homan'S home state.
Hungry Horse news., 1952-10-24

They are accompanied by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Chesley,
who spent the past month visiting
here and at Roman where another
daughter lives.
Jack Cato, who was seriously
injured in an auto accident a cou-
pie of weeks ago is convalescing
at his home here. Jack Mcdonald
lost his life due to the same ac-
cident.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Tuttle are
driving a brand new lovely-look-
ing automobile.
, 1952-04-18
Secretary Of Interior
Chupraun to Icy
Hospital Cornerstone

Interior Secretary Oscar Z.
Chapman has accepted an I'M
vitation of Governor de Cas-
tro to lay the corner stone for
the New Christiansted Hospj-
tai on Sunday, May 4, it was
made known today.
Secretary Chapman will
also lay the cornerstone Of the
St. Thomas Hospital on the
following, May 5.
Special programs for these
ceremonies will be prepared
shortly.
, 1952-04-18
Leo Won Ddulen.
Vile Perish in Recent
r. r. PIune Crdsh

Among the several persons
who persisted in a recent air
plane crash off Puerto Rico
were Mr.. & Mrs. Leo Van
Daalen. Their little 3 year old
son was miraculously saved.
Both Van Daalens were
missionaries of Jehovah Wit
nesses, and well known in
st. Croix. They were excep-
tionally fine people who won
the respect Of everyone with
whom they came in contact.
According to an editorial in
FL MUNDO, reprinted in
another column, Mrs. Van
Daalen gave her life-jacket to
q mother struggling to save
herself and her child,
, 1952-04-18
Opposition Worms
Rdce-hutingS .Africun
Premier Mdldn

South Africa's race-hating
Premier, Daniel F. Malan, was
warned BY ]. G. N. Strauss,
leader Of the opposition or
United Party that the minority
would meet force with coun-
terforce if he attempted to
carry out his plan to super
cede the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Strauss said that if the
Premier acts constitutionally,
there will be no need for re-
volution in South Africa, He
said that Malan would not
dare to bring about the anar-
chy that he is threatening the
country with.
Three parties have joined to
form a united front; they are:
The United and Labor parties
an dthe Torch Commando,
, 1952-04-18
Flyer Who Refused
Assignment Gets
Two-Yeur Prison Term

A United States Air Force
officer, one Of several who
have refused to accept flying
assignments, was sentenced to
two years in prison without
pay. He is First Lieut.. Verne
Goodwin. He faces dismissal
from the Air Force also.
Lieutenant Goodwin is the
first Of twenty-five Others att
tached to three air-force bases,
who will be c-ourt-martialed.
They are being charged with
wil1ful disobedience for refus-
ing to fly.
The officer explained that
his flying assignments affect
his wife adversely especially
at a time when she was about
to become a mother. He had
refused to pilot a plane to Eng
land and back.
, 1952-04-18
Blozing Stove at
Bussin Triungle
Quickly Put Out

"A blazing stove was tossed
from Iii kitchen Of 0'Neai
Christian by volunteer fire
men from the Public Works
Department, shortly after an
alarm was given BY q neighbor
who saw the flames and gave
the alarm.
indications are that the
stove had been left burning.
, 1952-04-18
Personal Mention

Jobo Santiago, one Of the
leaders Of Labor movement
here returned from a two
weeks visit to his native Puer-
to Rico, after an absence Of
eighteen years.
MI. Santiago is connected
with IT, sderal Layor Union.
, 1952-04-18

Fortunately the kitchen is
built Of concrete, thus mini
MIXING the damage.
Patrolman Hoyer was the
first on the scene and conduct
ed an investigation.
, 1952-04-18
House Of R~'sentdtives
Posses Act to Extend
Ecu to Virgin islands

The House Of Representa-
tives passed HR 61O1, an Act
to extend the provisions Of the
Federal Credit Union Act, as
amended, to the Virgin Is
lands, on March 81,
Efforts will be made to OBJ
tain early Senate action on
this measure.
, 1952-04-18
G. JAMES FLEMING.
EXEC. EDITOR OF
AMSTERDAM NEWS

G. James Fleming, well
known newspaperman and
editor Of Who's Who in
Colored America, last week
assumed the position Of execu-
tive editor of the New York
Amsterdam News, upon APP
pointment by DR.. CD. Powell,
president, Powell-Savory Cor
poration, publishers.
With the appointment, Elem
ing returned to a paper Of
which he was city editor and
acting managing editor in
1867, and for which he has
written occasionally since. In.
Intervening years he has been
managing editor Of the Phila-
delphia Tribune, regional di-
rector Of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice, 194l-45; race
relations secretary Of the
American Friends Service
Committee, 1945-50, and direc
tor of publications Of Chris
tan 3. Burckel and Associates,
book publishers of Yonkers,
N. y, 195O-52.
IN q survey Of Negro news
paper writer's about five years
ago BY Color magazine, Elem
ing was voted one Of the ten
most competent by the
group.
Fleming is a graduate of the
school Of journalism Of the
University Of Wisconsin,
where he was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa and several other
societies He hnldc M a a..
gree il economics and the
Ph. D. in political science
from the University Of Penn
sylvania.
n addition to the Negro
Press, Fleming has had arti-
cles published in the Annals
Continued on Page a
, 1952-04-18

Bauer, official test supervisor
from Corvallis, Ore; and Ralph
E. Cope with Opal Crystal Lady.
This champion producing COW
has produced we'll over 81 tons of
milk in six lactations. Her last lac
tation totaled 20,278 pounds milk
with 1915 pounds butterfat. She is
the only COW Of any breed to pro-
duce more than 1000 pounds but
terfat during each Of four con-
secutive lactations on twice daily
milking
, 1952-04-18

Opal Crystal Lady, q registered
Jersey COW owned By Ralph 3.
Cope, Langlois, Ore, has just estab-
1ished q new milk pail marathon
for the nations dairy cows by
completing her fourth consecutive
lactation Of over 1000 pounds
butterfat on twice daily milking.
She is shown above Witnessing
The last weighing Of her unparal-
leled production record. Left to.
right are Prof. Floyd B. Wolberg,
Superintendent Of Official Testing
at Oregon State College; Gust
, 1952-04-18

G. James Fleming, well
known neWspaperman and
editor Of Who's Who in
CoIored America, last week
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
T,UO Ne,C Teachers
added To Staff OF
Kindergarten Here

Mrs. Bernard Frank, director of
the Jack and Jill Joyland kinder
garten-nursery school, announces
the addition Of two new teachers,
Mrs. Candace keogh and Mrs.
Juanita Cannon.
Mrs. Keogh is graduate Of the
University of Florida and has been
studying for her masters degree
there in the field of child psycholo-
gy. Her husband Is stationed here
with the Marine Corps Reserve.
Mrs. Cannon received her B. s.
degree in Education at Southwest
Missouri State, Springfield, Mo.
She taught first and second grades
in Springfield for three years and
kindergarten for one year at the
college model school. Her husband
is In the Navy Reserve and is ar
instructor at Fleet Sonar School.
These teachers have been select.
ed because their education, ex.
perience and talents are keyed to
the balanced program provided by
the school, said Mrs. Frank.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

tain Waiter is no longer known as
Slow. Burns.
The congenial group voted the
nights fun and food one Of the
most enjoyable get.to-gethers of
the summer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30
Coming Erents
friday, AUGUST 20
'ATURDAY, AUGUST 30

KlDAY, AUGUST %
'ATURDAY, AUGUST 30
Youth for Christ Rally. Fleming
street Methodist Church, 739
Fleming street. 7:3O pm.
tONDAY, SEPTEMBER L.
Methodist Men. meeting, Wesley
House, 8 pm.
Key West Temple No. 20, Py-
THAN Sisters, X. P. Hall, 1880
pm.
Woman's Aux. st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church, Parish Hall, 8 pm.
Key West Ministerial Association.
WMU Of First Baptist Church, at
:. church, 1880 pm.
Circle Two, Women of First Pres
byterian Church, 8 pm.
tuesday,, SEPTEMBER p
HS-1 Officers Wives club, coffee
hour, Seaplane Base pool, 10
am.
Minoca Council No. Is, Degree Of
Pocahontas, Redman's Hall,
1850 pm.
Key West Assembly No. Is, Or.
der of Rainbow Girls, Scottish
Rite Temple. 1880 pm.
Key West Chapter, Disabled Vet
Grams, Luz Temple. 8 pm.
Civil Air Patrol. American Le-
gion Post Home, 8 pm.
Sea Finigee Cootiette Club s71, at
WV Post Home, 8 pm.
Key West Chapter No. 2S3, Ma
tional Sojourners, First Presby-
terrain Church. Z pm.
Catholic Daughters of America,
Court Mary Star of the Sea No.
634, st. AIMS Hall, 8 pm.
Kiwanis Club, dinner meeting,
$50 pm.
Sinawiks Send Off" party for
sponsors and Keyettes.
Youth for Christ 6ible Stud,
Methodist Church, 729 Elem.
ing street. 7:30 p. m.
Junior Woman's Club business
meeting, clubhouse, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER b.
Meeting, Junior Ch. Commerce,
at clubhouse, 8 pm.
Island City Navy Wives Club No.
%. meeting at Bldg. 17s, 1880
am.
Ladies Golf Tournament, K. W.
Coli course. Q am.
Dade Lodge No. II Masonic
Group, Scottish Rite Temple, 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

+ Il
Burns, and the opposition headed
by Mrs. Burns. The first group,
Burns direction held session in
the Morgan livingoom and selected
a dozen subjects for the charades.
The second team remained in the
garden and chose their subjects.
When both sets were ready, the
participants filed out and their
captains exchanged slips Of paper
on which the titles were written.
Taking turns, each side attempt
ed to interpret the title Of book,
play, movie, song, and other gen
eral ideas. Amusement ran high
as the pantomime continued with
subjects including arsenic and
Old Lace" 1.-THE Lost Weekend, "
Brother Rat, = 1.-THE Black Rose, =
Lydia Bailey" (and that was q
real stickler to be bailed out of,
and South Pacific" 1t. Comdr.
Joseph Brooks, Royal Navy from
Inns Rocket drew for his share
Of Interpretation the song title.
america. " Mrs. Morgan was as
signed South Pacific" Walter
Burns drew "Carousel." Lefty
Tyler, Ed Amber, Betty Buckley
and Sugar Cain were among
the outstanding charaders.
Winner on fast time guessing
was the women's team, and Cap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-08-30

About IS guests gathered at what
Mrs. Morgan terms q .neighbor-
hood" party at the Morgan resi-
dence, 1880 Reynolds. The order
Of the night was in informal sports
costume and most Of the both men
and women celebrants wore COM
Portable shorts and Stacks with tro-
pical sport shirts.
Fish was fried in tasty sections
over an open grill. Hush puppies
were prepared In the same manner
with DR.. Morgan supervising the
out of door cookery. Potato chips,
relishes cole slaw and other sup
plimentary food was served with
cold beer, cokes and huge slices
Of juicy watermelon.
After appetites were appeased,
a tour Of the new home built by
Comdr. and Mrs. Cain was con.
Quoted by the hostess. The new
structure is divided into two apart.
ments. both beautifully decorated
by Mrs. Cain. Topical leaf mott
Grapes, polished pecky cypress
wood and cool gray stonework in
the walls, brought comments Of
admiration from the visitors. The
Gains apartment has a st. Tropez
coral Gulf Blue and soft gray color
scheme.
Feature Of the evenings fun was
playing charades. Two teams were
formed, one captained by Walter