The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 26

MIAMI DAILY NEWS. SUNDAY, AUG. 15, 1943 7-D 1 wr 1 mf "'ff 1 i -f 1111 i (a 111111 I HOME FRONT GOOD NEIGHBORS Thumbnail Sketches MRS. ENRIQUE BENITEZ: A woman whose father pioneered in good neighbor relations heads the list of South Americans this week. She is Mrs.

i ue Benitez, wife of Col. Benitez, USA who makes her home here at 4210 Chase Miami Beach, with two of her three children. MRS. GEORGE CASTLEMAN ESTILL who lives at 2127 Brickell is an old hand at organization and furthering of worthwhile projects. Her latest assignment in a long line of holding key positions, was her appointment to the chairmanship of recruiting under the volunteer office of the Defense Council of Dade county.

This appointment was made by M. Allen Barth, chairman of the defense council and Mrs. George Muller, chairman of the volunteer office. Her duties entail many hours of work every day as the need for volunteers grows steadily. Mrs.

Estill's work with the defense council started months ago Her husband is, now stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, and the oldest son, 22-year-old Henry Iw someone was needed to a Iz the blood donor contest. This was by no means her first volunteer defense work. In 1940 she opened and organized the surgical dressings program for the Dade County Red Cross Chapter. To do this Synon; Mrs. William H.

Brown, wife of Lieutenant Brown; Mrs. J. E. Whitbeck, wife of Captain Whitbeck, and Mrs. Walter Colquitt, wife of Lieutenant Colquitt.

Receiving guests with the committee in charge of arrangements will be Mrs. William P. Wishar, wife of Commander Wishar, assistant district coast guard officer. LUNCHEON PLANS are being made for a "no host" party for officers' wives of the U. S.

coast guard to be held in the Coral Gables Country club at 1 p. m. Wednesday, Aug. 18. Completing arrangements for the luncheon are, left to right, Mrs.

G. D. Synon, wife of Lieutenant Commander Seedling Papayas Planted Now Bear in December During the time the family was in Washington, Babs worked with Nelson Rockefeller in the Co-ordinator' Office of Latin-American Affairs, getting the groundwork for the work she plans to do upon her graduation. Mrs. Benitez was also active in Washington where she did Red Cross work.

When she arrived here she felt that with a husband and son in the service, she should contribute a larger share to the war effort and volunteered her services to a government unit where the nature of her work is a military secret. But it's not a secret that she devotes six, nine-hour days a week to her work. She speaks English. Spanish and French fluently, and is now learning Portugese. She has a tremendous nostalgia for Ecuador and when the war is over would love to return.

She says that the quaint, ness of the cities, especially quinto is difficult to describe and equally difficult to forget. OTHER GOOD NEIGHBOR NOTES include the arrival this week of Col. Pacual Lopez. U. S.

A. and Mrs. Lopez, of Arecibo, Puerto Rico. Col. and Mrs.

Lopez will be the guests of Mrs. Marie Skerrett Vda. Guit-terez, at 2328 N. E. 6th ave, while they look for a home, as they plan to make Miami their permanent residence.

Mrs. Guitterez is the widow of Dr. Guitterez, one of the well known medical men of Puerto Rico. Dr. Guitterez was a lung specialist and later specialized in tropical diseases.

He was the co-founder of the School of Tropical Medicine at San Juan end the head of the Puerto Rlcan Institute of Medicine. Mrs. Guitterez who was active in war work in World War has not been well and confines her activities at present to the care of her two daughters. Martha and Gloria. The girls are both active In the war effort here where they contribute their share in the form of special government work.

Conchita Barralt, who has been visiting her nephew. Dr. Jose E. Munoz, and Mrs. Munoz.

at their home at 1435 Brickell left this week for Havana. Cuba where she plans to stay the rest of the month. MRS. ESTELI a Rotarian's wife. For the Servicemen's Pier at Miami Beach, she is a member of the decoration committee.

An honor which she holds is that of being the only woman on the Dade county War Memorial committee. An additional duty taken on by her recently is to serve on Mrs. Muller's Information committee of the Red Cross Disaster committee, which has just been organized. Mrs. Estill is a native of Alabama and Mr.

Estill, who is regional director of the utilization committe for the War Manpower commission of the southeastern area, is from Kentucky. Her hobbies are many, ranging from books and collecting antiques to the cultivation of flowers. With so much to be done on the Home Front, Mrs. Estill is now foregoing these pleasures. WHEN A NATIVE Floridian pays a visit to California and decides to live there that's news.

It's also news when a Californian becomes so entranced with Florida that she decides to settle down here. That is what Miss Helen Elizabeth Rowell of Beverly Hills, did. In May she came East to visit a friend, Mrs. Carl Rausch, and after a month of seeing Miami, secured a job at Vultee Aircraft corporation and took an apartment here with a former schoolmate, Miss Carolyn Underhill, Feeling that work in a defense plant was not enough to be contributing toward the war effort, she took a training course for night work in the army information and filter center. Having completed this course, she now spends two evenings a week at this work.

She attends occasional officers' dances where she acts as one of the hostesses. Miss Rowell is a graduate of the University of Southern California where she was a member of the Delta Gamma sorority. During vacations, she took a trip to Europe, another to Canada and one to the Panama Canal Zone. As a graduation gift, her parents sent her to Mexico. Returning home, she started work for Douglas Aircraft corporation as a "scheduler," which job she held until coming to Miami.

She admits that she occasionally has pangs of homesickness for her family and pet cat but even this plus the fact that she has a practically brana new roadster with four good tires in Beverly Hills, cannot draw Miss Rowell homeward from Miami. if- ton Benitez, in the MRS. BENITEZ army air corps and a West Point graduate, is now stationed In South Carolina. Mrs. Benitez was born in Montevideo, Uruguay, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Comp-ton. Her father, shortly after his graduation from Ohio Weslcyan, turned his back on the idea of a business career in his native Delaware, Ohio, and instead took his bride of a few weeks to Uruguay. He was enchanted with South America and never regretted his decision for a moment. The result has been an international existence for Mrs.

Benitez. She met her husband in Panama when she was returning to Montevido from school in the states. Since their marriage the duties of Col. Benitez as head of the field office of military Intelligence has taken the family to New Jersey, Washington, Virginia, Kansas, Panama and now Florida. They have also made visists to the home of Col.

Benite in Vieques, Puerto Rico, where his family owns sugar plantations. Mrs. Benitez looks far too young to be the mother of an air force lieutenant. The other children are Babs Benitez, now in. her third year at Mount Holyoke college where she is majoring in Latin-American relations and Spanish, and Maurice Manuel Benitez, a student at Miami Beach High school, who is trying to make a decision between West Point and Annapolis, when the time comes for him to pursue a military career in the Benitez tradition.

Vh It was necessary for her to take a training course in' Atlanta, after which she was regional and county instructor for the chapter and was chairman for two years. In March she gave up the position she held on the national committee of the camp and hospital services under the National Red Cross. Previous to 1940 she was on the Board of Directors for the Y.W. C.A. and along with her present duties, she serves as a board member of the Everglades chap-trr, DAR and is chairman of the committee on hospitality to servicemen.

This latter chairmanship Is one of great Interest to her. Whenever any serviceman, member of a DAR family from out of town is in Miami, and Mrs. Estill and the members of her committee hear about it they see that he is entertained for a meal or weekend and they do everything possible to matte him feel at home. Her club affiliations also include the Miami Woman's club of whose board she is a member, as well as being corresponding socrctary for the club. She also acts as a hostess at the Bayfront Park Servicemen's center.

This duty is part of the work of being 0 lie aa Women Play City Concert The 104th free community entertainment since last Nov. 1, sponsored by the City of Miami, with Mrs. W. D. Sigler, as chairman, featured Miami's All Women Orchestra, and the male soloist, Tom Winston, baritone, and Alexander Drucker, flutist, at the Miami Lummus Park, N.

North River drive and Second last Tuesday. The orchestra, which has made some changes since it made its debut the first part of the month, consisted of Urith Mosher, Gladys Edwards Ditsler, and Daisy Pow-el, violins; Ann Driscoll, trumpet; Ollie McCart and Dorothy Koert, saxophones; Marguerite Michaud, accordionist: Daisy Creel string bass; and Sue Ernest Hewling at the drums. The orchestra, under the direction of Edna Burnside, pianist, played: Tamo-Tamo, by Roberts. The Swallow by Farradel. The Gypsy love Song.

Thine Alone Victor Herbert, featuring Tom Wlnaton, baritone. Love's RefraJn by Carmlchael. Quiereme Mucho, rhumb by Kollln. Glow Worm, with Sue Ernest Hewling, whistler. Romberg Medley: Wanting Tou, On and Morning Sunrise.

Wait Kor Me. Mary: Johnny Kero, with Kathleen Moore, mezzn-aoprann. Siboney, Cuban tanco. by i.ecuona, featuring Alexander Drucker, flutlKt. Mexican Serenade arranged by Roberts.

Home On the Range, by Onion, and Romberg's Stout Hearted Men. from New Moon, featuring Tom Winston, bar-Hone. Viennese Waltzs by I.ehnr. Rio Rita by Tlerney. Gail Calvert, dancing pupil of Eileen Roscoe, did two tap dances.

Susan Dickson ended the evening by leading the community singing. The orchestra plans its next engagement around Nov. 1. PERSONALS YOUR HOROSCOPE ds (wsnwifiiMiis cMMntm The flour forms a coating over over the fruit which the larvae evidently believes he cannot penetrate. Many have used plain bean dust with splendid results.

It is quite necessary that papaya plants be kept clean if they are to be thrifty, so if a little worm appears around the stems, make a strong fine spray from hose and dislodge the critters and then spray the plant with arsenic of lead. It should not be necessary to do this more than two or three times during the life of the plant. Papaya plants will last a good many months, but when they are tall, the fruit is smaller and more difficult to it is better to replant and keep a few new plants coming along all the time. Two or three bearing trees will produce much more fruit than the average family can use, so if you keep two of them bearing and growing, you will probably have as much or more than you require. In planting from seed it is best to set out about a dozen plants, two to three seeds in the hill.

When they are ready to bloom you can tell the males from the females. Set the male plants out somewhere in your garden. The bloom from the male papaya makes a beautiful flower corsago and we do not understand why they are not more often used. Typo Varieties Now as to the types. The Betty which was developed by Mr.

Baylis is a small fruit weighing from three to three and a half pounds. The meat is rich yellow and the flavor especially appealing. These may be cut as soon as they stop growing and ripened in the house as it will be about three weeks from the time they stop growing until they are ready to eat. They will be green when you bring them into the house, and these may be shipped to friends in the north, but be fcure to tell your friends to wait until the fruit is evenly colored before eating them otherwise they will tell you that the papaya is no good. Another splendid reason for cutting the fruit is the fact that rats are very fond of them and we do not want to provide food for them.

The Cactilock is another papaya which has been well received. The fruit appears in clusters being heavier at the stem end. It is a rich orange and takes about 10 days to ripen after taking from the plant. The flavor is quite different from the Betty, and your choice will depend on your taste. The smaller fruit are better for home use in most cases, although there are a number of papayas which will weigh from five to 25 pounds and should be grown mostly for restaurants.

patience, close atten requires tion. Miss Barbara Newmark. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. New-mark, 3767 Royal Palm Miami Beach, has left for Nashville, where she will visit friends for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Norman of Jeffersonville, Ind, with their children, Phyllis and Peter, are expected to arrive Aug. 22 to spend a fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. William B.

Levengood. Mrs. Norman is Mr. Levengood' sister. Mrs.

Charles H. Blohm, 1258 S. W. Third is visiting in Connecticut. Si ARTIST HERE Mr.

and Mrs. Irving B. Stern of New York city are spending six weeks at the Versailles. Mrs. Stern, daughter of Mr.

and A. E. Reinhard, 1089 N. W. 64th is a noted artist and has recently exhibited paintings at the Greenwich Village Art Show.

A pupil of the well-known artist William Usher, Mrs. Stern won the trip around the United States in 193S, sponsored by the Sun Sea Air Contest Symphony Plans Concert Season Assurance that the University of Miami symphony orchestra will present a season's program during the coming year, was given today by Mrs. Marie Volpe, in charge of symphony concerts. The season will open in November. Mrs.

Volpe leaves Aug. 24 for New York where she will sign up six artists to appear as soloists with the orchestra. Under the baton of Dr. Modeste Alloo, the orchestra will present a series of six subscription concerts, scheduled for the Sunday afternoons of Nov. 14.

Dec. 12, Jan. 16, Feb. 13, March 12, and April 16. This series of concerts will mark the orchestra's 16th season since its founding by Dr.

Arnold Volpe in 1926. North Woman's Club Plans Luncheon The North Miami Woman's club will hold a luncheon meeting at the clubhouse, 454 N. E. 58th Tuesday, Aug. 17, at 12:30 p.

m. The Red Cross surgical dressings room in the club, which has been opened for six weeks, has invited the public to come and make dressings on Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.

The chairmen In charge of the room are Mrs. H. Wickham Smith and Mrs. E. H.

O'Neal. Capt Thomas Bell, USA, and Lieut. J. McCormick, USA. from Arlington, Va, are spending some time at Miami Beach.

They are stopping at the West-wood hotel. Miss Clara Scranton, of Cleveland, Ohio, returned from that city with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Hurst, 31 Venetian way. Belle Isle, to be her houseguest for the next 10 days before she visits another sister, Mrs. A.

Mann, of Decatur. 111. Mrs. Hurst, who has just returned from a month's visit in Decatur, is the wife of Major Hurst, stationed in Miami Beach. Alfredo MicrfcTon, first Colombian minister to Soviet Russia, left Miami for that country last week.

Mrs. E. R. Bradford arrived today from Chevy Chase, Md, For Monday, Aug. 16, 194S MARCH 21 lo APRIL 20 (Arirsi Important you start wcrk in right direction.

Plan schedule carefully to avoid errors, carelessness, excitability. Good day for employment. APRIL 21 to MAY 20 (Taurus Some unfriendly aspects. Don't be a party to idleness or bogging down. Use your ingenuity, initiative; help others to keep enthusiastic, ambitious.

MAY 21 to JUNE 21 (Gemini). Day may be restricting to Gem-ini versatile, zealous nature, but one ran also make great progress by slowing down for a change to avoid mistakes that a too speedy tempo often causes. JUNE 22 to JULY 23 (Can-eer You'll go farther, fare better by remaining cheerful. Don't heed to moods, oversensitiveness cr any pesky annoyances. JULY 24 to AUG.

22 (Leo) Star aspects more generous to you than to many others today. More expected of you, too. Live up to praise. Show your fine elf. AUG.

23 to SEPT. 23 (Virgo) Productive day in useful matters, but money interests ask more caution, study. Be careful agreeing to contracts. Private affairs favored. SEPT.

24 to OCT. 23 (Libra) Generally promising for work and other stable affairs. No day DEC. 23 to JAN. 21 (Capricorn) Some pleasant surprise in store.

Be conscientious and things will work out well. Improve everything you can. Enjoy wholesome recreation in free time. JAN. 22 to FEB.

20 (Aquarius). Control purse strings, but DO invest in War Bonds. Good day for steady progress, recognition in useful endeavors. FEB. 21 to MARCH 20 (Pisces) Luck? No, you'll need pluck, steadfasteness, will, and proper application of skilL Others can benefit from your calm wisdom, sound judgment.

IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY Forceful, but usually pleasantly so; sensitive, artistic. May become proficient in athletics. Success possible through cleverness, if you remain consistent, forget slights, develop with times. Religion: Clean-minded, happy companions, important. Birth date of: Jean de la Bruyere, French essayist, moralist; Hugo Bernsback, editor, author, founder wireless, short wave association; Alonzo A.

Stagg, noted athletic coach. Elise Wishar To Leave Two Servicemen Appear Sunday Sgt. Richmond Gale, pianist, assisted by Pfc. William Diard, tenor, will present a concert at 8 o'clock Sunday night in the University Music Workshop in Coral Gables. The servicemen's concert will be open to civilian music lovers.

Sergeant Gale, who has been heard frequently in Miami and Miami Beach since he has been stationed at the beach, attained his master's degree at Syracuse university and later studied with Severin Eisenberger at Cincinnati conservatory. At the time of his Induction into the armed forces he was organist and pianist at Dakota Weslcyan university at Mitchell, S. D. Private Diard Is from the Jul-liard school. He has appeared frequently in New York and is a member of the Paulist choir.

He will be accompanied by Cpl. Ralph Newmark By FLEDA HUGHES This" is a splendid time of the year to start seedlings of the papaya. Even if we do have a little wind this fall they will be too small to be badly damaged. From seed it is about four and a half months before there is bloom and fruit set, and starting seedlings now will bring fruit during the cooler weather. It is much better to plant seed- which has been tested several generations or more for quality than to plant seed from a good fruit, trying to establish a new strain.

Of course, you might be lucky, but where there is limited space as in most home gardens, it seems foolish to spend several months working with a plant which may not be anything. Besides the care given and limitation of space cost must be considered. In growing this fruit we have found that the plants are rank feeders, and that as soon as they are established, they should be fed lightly and often, using a fer-tlizer with about five per cent potash. These days one should be sure that whatever he buys along this line is really good as it is far less costly in the long run than a cheaper, but inferior kind. Plants, like people, require a balanced ration if they are to produce fruit which is really good.

It is very foolish to plant seed, taking time and space and not give the best attention possible. Choose Dry Spot Papayas do not like wet feet, but should have sufficient water to keep them moist, so a well drained place should be chosen for them. In this area there are few gardens where a poorl drained spot may be found, but plant them on high ground if you can where there is no natural tendency to continual dampness. For the amateur, we suggest fertilizing lightly about once a week until you gain at least some idea of how- much fertilizer the plants will stand, and until you have learned to use the brand you purchase, because these days there are constant changes in the materials used due to war conditions. You can't go wrong if you are careful.

Burning the roots is easily done and of course this sets the plants back and in some instances actually kills them. In order to understand how' easily this is done, we might explain a bit" about the root construction of your plants. This is of course not always the case, but generally speaking, plants have three sets of -roots, the big root which holds it in place, the lateral roots, then the smaller ones which are called feeder roots. On the tips of these are tiny white tips which carry the food to the lateral roots and through them to the bark of 4 the plant and then to the leaves. If the tips of these feeding roots are disturbed or torn from their anchor, a new feeding root must grow because no new feeding tips will materialize.

Plants like people must have a foundation on which to develop, and the health of the plant depends largely upon caring for the feeding roots. Thus the argument for light and regular applications of fertilizer. We suggest that for the early stages of the plant and until it is time for it to bloom that a fertilizer not higher than five per cent be used, and if it is chemical fertilizer, four is better. As soon as the fruit is set, then light and regular applications of a fertilizer containing 10 per cent potash should be used. This will serve two purposes.

It will make, the fruit sweeter and more flavorful, and will in some measure prove a protection against the wasp which wrecks so much of our good fruit. MeHltifr Helpful In order that you may under-ttand about this insect, we will tell you a little about her. Eggs are deposited In the fruit through a tube which penetrates the outside skin, and from these larvae are developed which destroy the fruit. The only perfect protection Is mosquito netting and this is expensive as the material does not last long and it would take a good deal as the plants grow. A light re-pellant dust works well.

This should bo dusted on the top of the fruit as often as necessary. When pyrethrum powder, was available, we used Mrs. George F. Cooke's remedy of one third pyrethrum powder, one third sulphur and one third flour. Mrs.

Cook told us that she had used most successfully just the sulphur and flour in equal parts. Mrs. Abner Burton, 732 N. E. 72nd terrace, recently left for a vacation in the mountains of North Carolina.

Mr. and Mrs. Christian Van Koevering have returned to their home at 1891 S. W. 14th st.

from Grand Rapids, Mich. Lieut, and Mrs. S. Rhodes and their daughter, Evelyn, from Bridgeport, are staying at Miami Beach while Lieut-Rhodes, USN, is attending the Sub Chaser school for .10 weeks. They are making their home at 333 W.

41st st. Mr. and Mrs. L. West Avery, 4383 N.

Meridian ave Miami Beach, have gone to White Face Inn, White Face, N. Y.f where they plan to spend the summer. Pvt. Robert Wroath, USA. and Mrs.

Wroath of Oneida, N. are vacationing at Miami Beach while Pvt. Wroath is on furlough. Lieut Paul Baumhart of the U. S.

Army Air Corps, whose home is In Oberlin, Ohio, Ls now stationed on Miami Beach, and has taken up residence at the Avenue Villas. Lieut. Lindley Brubeck. USA, of Jcffcrsonvilje, who is for needless, risky ventures, For Wellesley College to be the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Montmeny, 1517 Michigan for the next two weeks. Mrs. Cooke Bausman has returned from a three months' visit in Pittsburgh, and plans to stay the winter with her son-in-law and daughter, Capt.

and Mrs. John L. Slack, 2140 Verdun drive, Normandy Isle. Miss Mary Carolyn Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Commodore B. Fisher, of Teheran, Persia, who is studying in this country at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tenn, will spend her holidays with her three aunts, the Misses Hazel and Mc-Lin Sheddan, 230 S. W. 21st road, and Mrs. Lilburn R.

Railey, 1147 S. W. 13th ave. Mrs. M.

II. Barbre, of Miami Beach, left for Amarillo. Texas, to join her husband. First Lieut Barbre, who has been transferred to that city from BTC No. 9.

O. E. S. Club Event The Estralitta Club of the Cora Gables O.E.S. will have a dessert-bridge on Tuesday, Aug.

17 at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jose cnemcs. Mind ana OCT.

24 to NOV. 22 (Scorpio). Don't look for big profits or immediate returns, and you won't quarrel with this day. Advantages if you seek them. Friendly for personal matters.

NOV. 23 to DEC. 22 (Sagittarius 1 Private affairs, art, entertainment, social service, charities, preferred. Work, business, Elise Wishar, daughter of Commander William P. Wishar, U3CG, and Mrs.

Wisher, 3025 Toledo Coral Gables, will leave in a few weeks to enter the junior class at Wellesley college Aug. 25. Miss Wishar was graduated from the Bradford Junior college in Bradford, this June. Her sister, Hope Wishar, plans to enter Smith college on Jan. 11.

She will be in the new accelerated class. Hcrve You Tried the New phine Walker, 111 Salamanca ave. BLU-GBEES PLANT FOOD On Your Lawn? frf1iftt ten1t rnn H-tain4 frm this rWti tlnt fH4 Mrh entin mineral that will h1p krn rhinrh hue mt yanr lawn. fcM rirliiftiTel? by II a MANGO TREES FASCH.L MANGO ptmW smw sale, rnd for trr bwthlpt: HadPBs, aJ mthrr lsu rnrirttr; CORAL WAY GARDENS Home tlM FAMCELI. M4inn mi h.

v. md mi. rtt. -W4S now stationed in Florida wltn the artillery, is spending a three-day leave at Miami Beach, and is staying at the Westwood hotel. Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Glenn of Sacramento, arrived In Miami Beach recently, where they plan to remain for the summer. They are staying at the Avery apartments.

Three Army Air Corps officers who are spending their leaves at Miami Beach are Lieut. R. Wolsley of St. Louis. and Lieut.

Robert Cans and Lieut. Ijouia Dodge, both from Kansas City. They are guests at the Westwood hotel. The Misses Anne Haney and Grace Baker of Detroit. are spending their vacations at Miami Beach, where thev are staying at the Avenue Villas, 3100 Collins ave.

SEED STORE v. Electrical Equipment Co. 4t N. W. l-nnrtb t.

Phone 3-3193 I US S. Mil ml mu Phoni -212l ft its a "'y TV 0QOCDQ 'Sit; MINERAL-RICH VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER .1 Balanced Vlant oad Use "BIG CHIEF" VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER 7T BRINGS RESULTS!" MIAMI FEED SUPPLY GO. 1031 N. W. 21 Terrace Phone 3-31 i si: smoke i ou nix as fertilizers' Park Madlaon photo.

BETSY LOOKS FOR THE BIRDIE Twenty-one-months old Elizabeth Ann (Betsy) Kreiger watches for the mythical bird in the camera. Major and Mrs. G. B. A.

Krieger and their daughter have resided at Miami Beach for nearly a year, since Major Kreiger is stationed with the 92nd Training Wing, U. S. Army Air Force. They live at 1625 Meridian ave. -They look forward to the time when they can return to their own home in Portland, Me.

HECTOR SUPPLY COMPANY 23S South Miami Ave. Phone 2-0541 i I.