davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
PORT CALENDAR

Vessels In port: Whitney Olson,
Defiance mill; Pomona. Shaffer
No. l.
Vessels due: Phillipa. Port piers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
RAM CIEsRI>Gs

PORTLAND - " nesds y
clsarinEz. Ss.51s. sa37s. balances
81 T534s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Your postmaster can tell you
how 70 invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

You help yourself when You buy
L. S. Defense Bonds!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Honesty Always Paw,

FINDERS OF lost articles sdver-
used below, please take notice
AFTER you have returned the
articles To the loser. go To The
Tacoma Times office, eie Mar
ket. where you viii be pre-
sented with two guest tickets to
the Temple theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

vioua session.
NEW YoRk-The stock market
made an irregular decline We'd
nssday as traders withdrew pend
ing Qualification OF the Japanese
situation.
Trading Was about the same as
Tuesday IN the main list, but
volume slsekened In issues that
accounted for most dealings in the
previous session.
Leading issues generally
were easier and some special
ssocks had lo~.es Of . point
ard more. Norfolk q Western
- . single sale gained p.
points and this gave the rail-
rad average appearance Of
Finances.
Aviation corporation led In
volume with curtiss- Wright see
cnd. Other issues with n fair
amount OF trading included Para
mount. International Paper. Boe-
ing, New York Shipbuilding.
Twentieth Century Fox and War
ner Brothers Pictures. The movie
group generally Was firm around
the best levels Of the year. Inter
national Paper Was easier on ~or-
ries over the forthcoming action
Of directors on arrears on the pre-
ferred stock.
Cuban American sugar preferred
rose more than points 10 . new
hsrh at lis when directors de-
c,ared 4 dividend Of $3.50 against
accrualA
(ouosaticns courtesy Lean Witsef =
CO. washington BldG.s memosrs
Nov York Stock Exchange,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
II happy
Ei;rthdau
WEDNESDAY SEP

WEDNESDAY SFPTEMRFK Z
Mrs. y. Reda. 15I2 80. Il 1t.
Mrs. Aneie Srick. Fort Lewis.
Frank Cimino, 2f0s so. 18th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Investment Trusts

WEDNESDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Two corc Eood cutters zfth .n.rfa
& Der cord. ala So Puget Bound.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
(THE END
MONTANA READY
TO DO ITS PART
FOR THIS NATION
VITAL NATIONAL DEFENSE MIN.
ERALS IN STATE ARE BEING
MINED, SHIPPED
By CARL J. TRAUERMAN

ny ChhL ). lhAUEhMAN
This Is one Of a series of articles
on strategic minerals In Montana.
These articles are being prepared
by Montana Mineral Resources
survey, a cooperative enterprise
conducted jointly by Montana
School Of Mines and the works
projects administration Of Mon
tana.
Do you believe in magic? OF course
you don't, and neither do we but
there are certain things that 60 on
in nature that closely approach the
arts practiced by the magicians that
you have seen on the stage.
For instance, nature has taken hyd-
rogen and magnesium. both Of which
are. by themselves as elements, highly
tnflammable and has chemically COM
bined these in the proper proportions
with potash, aluminium and silica. The
combination Is known as phlogopite
mica, or more specifically, as jeffer-
isite or vermiculite, a greenish-black
mineral. II we heat this mineral, We
carry our magic one step further as
1t seems to come to life, wriggles like
q worm, turns a golden color and
becomes very light In weight. In fact,
q given amount Of the heated material
will occupy about six times the space
Of the raw mineral and in spite Of the
fact that 1t contains some highly In
flammable elements, vermiculite Is
fireproof. It Is said that the Chinese
used vermiculite In the manufacture
Of fireworks, especially tho pyrotechnic
which We knew In childhood As q
snake In the grass" The mineral de-
rives It's name from the Latin word
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

Wasn't that sweet OF poor old MI
Sorlby? I should have loved to know
him"
Undoubtedly. I'll come to the point.
No, thank you, I'd rather stand"
Rosalind merely smiled-faintly.
Susan said, less steadily, Possibly
I'm about to incur a broken heart. I'm
rather fond of Rudd, you see
I'm sure you'll be-senSible," said
Rosalind, offering a sapphire-set cigar
ct case with hostess ease.
Yes. I've decided to be sensible"
so wise of you"
'Rudd may have his freedom. But
not that money"
Rosalind's smile was the essence Of
mockery. Might not Rudd have some
thing to say about that?"
Il think Rudd will be amenable," said
Susan. He'll feel conscience stricken
over his two children"
I'm sure he'll be generous" Rosa
lind might have been thoughfully dis
cussing menu. But after all children
do not fill mans life"
Unless Rudd turns over the entire
amount to me and his children, shall
ask Mr.. Sorlbys nephew to contest the
will. Joe will do anything for me. A
thousand times he has told me So"
Rosalind ceased to smile. She stared,
at loss. She got the implacable edge of
the others tone.
"a contested WILL Susan went on,
and now she was the smiling one, can
sometimes be dangled for years in a
courtroom by good lawyer"
And walked out of the ROOM
A truthful woman, Susan Harrison.
That is, within the bounds of woman
law. OF four statements, three were
absolutely true. The late John Sorlby
had no nephew, to SuSan'S knowledge.
But there was Joe Burke, once Rudd's
rival, now in South America, who had
told Susan exactly what she repeated,
and as many times. And who may say
the duration OF a contested will case?
So many years ago! Now, Binky was
captlouS about her dancing frocks. Bob
sy was working to be the worlds most
candid cameraman.
Susan looked at her cards and laid
down the ace of clubs.
Regina protested: Susan, you decide
SO quickly. I've not sorted my cards.
Lolita, who was SuSanS partner, shot
hostile eyebrows upward. Colby she put
down the king of clubs.
Susan laid down the queen of clubs
Trick taken. Played the ten of clubs
Lolita, feeling better, produced a tiny
trump. Then came trumpS. Game. Rub
ter, too.
Susan arose. I've got to run Rudd
wants an early dinner. Directors meet
ing. And the twins and Joan have prob
ably eaten far too much at their party
and have been taken home by their
hostess mother
Never had she known precisely what
RoSallnd said to Rudd or Rudd said
to RoSalind. She had not cared to know
Rudd had betrayed no strong signs Of
grief. He had, however, been frightfully
excited over desk in a Sorlby-directed
firm.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

mills. When used for roofing. 1t is
said that an attic room is cool even
in the summer.
Vermiculite is used in nearly all the
talking movie studios as It Is sound
proof and makes a room "echoless."
Due TO this quality, It Is now being
tested in airplane construction. both
for commercial and military planes. as
II deadens the sound of the motors.
Recently the expanded product has
been ground through 325 mesh and
the powder is used as an extender for
aluminium paints. thus increasing the
paint coyerage by 25 percent. The
powder Is also used as a coolant and
.ubricating agent in commercial and
military trucks, tanks, and cars TO
lubricate the motors, transmissions and
rear ends.
Libby Deposits Valuable
1t Is believed that a great many
other uses will be found for expanded
vermiculite and that expanding plants
will be placed close 10 the points at
which the products will be used as it
is cheaper TO ship the raw vermiculite
than it is to ship the expanded prod
uct. About so tons Of the raw product
can be shipped in one gOndola railroad
car while it would take six or more
boXcars to ship the so tons If they
were expanded. 1t is believed that the
uepOSlLS near LIDUy, MONT can supply
the entire amount OF yermiculite that
the United States WIKI consume. The
company at Libby is equipped TO mine
500 tons of crude ore per day, which
can be made into 200 tons of refined
concentrates. Therefore, the plant IS
equipped to ship over 10000 tons of
refined vermiculite per year against
a past high United States consumption
OF about 10000 tons.
The plant at Libby could be enlarged
within a short time and with very
little expense.
There also are deposits of vermiculite
in the Bear Paw mountains southeast
OF Havre, Mont, and deposits are re-
ported in the Rocky Boy Indian reSer-
walton in Hill county From time TO
time vermiculite has been found on
Grid creek near Hamilton, Ravalli
county. and there also have been re-
ports that the mineral has been noted
at Three Buttes in the Sweet Grass
hills, Toole county.
With this mineral, as with other
minerals, Montana is ready to do more
than its share in supplying the needs
for the national defense program.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Woman Law By Ida M. Evan.

, ''vermiculari." which means to breed
worms.
New Mineral
Vermiculite is practically new min
eral, and It is stated that 1t was not
used commercially before 1924, when
only two tons were produced in the
United States. While it is not primarily
strategic mineral, a great many uses
are being found for it in the present
national defense program. II is being
mined in Montana, North Carolina,
Colorado, Wyoming and Pennsylvania;
and in 1897 over 10000 tons were pro-
duced. II Is believed that much
larger tonnage than this will be used
during the current year and that a
large part OF 1t will come from Mon
tana.
In the northwestern corner Of Mon
tana on Rainy creek, about eight miles
northeast of Libby. Lincoln county,
there is large deposit OF this material
mountain. This deposit is controlled
by the Universal Zonolite Insulation
Co, of Chicago, which is a consolida-
ton of three former companies and
Of which A. T. Kearney is president
1t is reported that the Armour pack
ing interests of Chicago are financially
interested in the company. This COM
paiiy SeHS Ito piOuuClS ullueE llle lfdUe
name "Zonolite.'
In order to mine this material, a
| heavy uncommercial overburden is re-
moved by bulldozers, fresno scrapers
and picks and shovels. After this op-
Grafton a combined rotary screen and
| loader is backed into the face OF the
ore. The screen removes all waste over
one-half inch in diameter. The cleaned
vermiculite, that passes through the
screen, is conveyed by an elevator to
truck which transports it TO the
milling plant at Libby The plant sorts
| it into the different sizes needed for
the trade and when the vermiculite is
shipped raw it is packed in lOO-pound
sacks. The company also heats the ore
and expands 1t and the expanded prod
uct is shipped in 25-pound sacks. The
| raw material usually sells at from 81
| TO Sl2 per ton, +. o. b. the mine, and
/ the heated, or exfoliated, product sells
at from 80 cents to S1.35 per 25-pound
bag, f. o. b. the plant.
! The expanded product is used to
| make wallboard and outside building
board and cement, as the material is
waterproof. 1t also is used as an in
sulator and mixed with other materials
/ to make roofing. One of the manu-
facturerS stated that three inches Of
/ expanded vermiculite, used as house
inSulator, will give an insulating value
equal to a 5-foot brick wall or a 7-foot
concrete wall. 1t also is used as an in
Sulator in refrigerating equipment and
IN open-hearth furnaces of the steel
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
HELENA SETTLES
EARTHQUAKE CASE

stimulation for settlement Of the
.ose Of the Helena school district No.
! and the board Of trustees against
the II. S. Fidelity and Guaranty Co.
and the west Coast Construction Co.,
vas filed in federal district court at
Helena, ending a litigation OF almost
two years.
The school board filed suit against
Lover damages allegedly resulting
vhen earthquakes damaged the Hell
sna high school building. The board
ssIed S333, 900 damages. charging the
CONSTRUCTION company had broken its
contract. 1870,
hoard, said the board had accepted
SlSy0oo In full settlement OF the suit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
CTATE
OHORTS

F., FORT BENTON-Joe Schlemmer of
| near Geraldine reports winter wheat
! in that section is good but there are
many weeds in the fields, especially
mustard.
BUTTE-The 1945 convention of the
Montana encampment of the Modern
Woodmen of America will be held in
kalspell. The organization meets every
four years.
POLSON-L A. DeGuere. pulp and
paper mill engineer of Wisconsin, is
in Poison to make surveys and a COM
plete engineering report on the pro-
posed pulp mill here.
HARLCWTON-Jam Carney, Rye
gate ranch hand pleaded guilty to
stealing case OF pocket knives from
a pool hall and was fined SO by
Justice A. F. Allen. Carney paid the
fine
HARLOWTON-A usually reliable
source reports snow in the higher al
titudeS OF the Crazy mountains to be
four feet deep, assuring an increased
runoff as compared with last year.
PLENTYWOoD-The school board
rehired all present instructors and re-
ceived two designations. Carl Johanson,
eighth grade, will go TO the army in
July and Helen Peterson, home eco
nomicS instructor, Will leave.
RED LODGE-Ruth Olcott of Red
Lodge was adjudged winner of the
county national defense essay contest
sponsored by the Elks. Conrad Setter
lund OF Belfry won second and Edna
Schneider of Red Lodge, third.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. received $751;
1874 from the federal government III
interest on the unemployment COM
penSation trust fund for the quarter
ending March 81. Montana had S4,-
870O66.70 in the fund when the quar-
ter ended.
CHINOOK - Norman MoSser, APP
pointed vender at the liquor store here,
declined to serve and it is understood
Gov. Sam c. Ford recommended TO
the liquor board the appointment of
A. N. LafrantZ. Lafrantz was second
choice of the county central committee
RED LODGEJ. j. Gerondale took
over the mayors reins and Ed Bloom
is the only new alderman. Gerondale
succeeds Acting Mayor Gus Foltz, who
served since the death OF DR.. J. c. F.
Siegfriedt in December. Foltz was
elected president.
LIBBY-Mr. and Mrs. Russell J.
Prentice moved here from Chicago.
Prentice recently was graduated from
Presbyterian seminary there ana he
will succeed the Rev. Albert NJ. Hart
as pastor of the Presbyterian church
here.
RED JODGE-County Attorney E. P.
Conwell issued warrant for the arrest
of v. o. Jackson, Belfry, on charge
of transporting cattle out of the county
without inspection. Complaint was
signed by Berry Roberts, Hardin, dep
uty state stock inspector.
HELENA of the $25O.000
veterans and pioneers memorial build
ing at the end Of Sixth avenue near
the capitol, facing directly toward the
Helena business district, was recon-
mended to the state board of exam
liners by Montana veteran and pioneer
groups.
BUTTE John J. Mcnamara, 90, one
time International secretary-treasurer
of the Structural Iron Workers Union
Of America, who with his brother,
James J. McNamara, was involved In
the dynamiting Of the Los Angeles
Times 80 years ago, dropped dead In
Butte. Coroner Con Shelby said there
would be no inquest. A heart attack
was believed the cause Of death
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Must Grant Aid

An application for general relief as
sistance is entitled TO relief grant
pending an appeal TO the state welfare
board If II is sef-evident that he is
IN need Of immediate assistance, At
torney General John w. Bonner ruled.
Citing case where an applicant
was denied relief on grounds OF failure
10 snow proper residence in Cascade
county, County Attorney John d. Stat
ford asked ruling.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23
Great Falls Man
Heads Bond Sales

w. H. Barley, collector of customs
at Great Falls, has been appointed
Montana state administrator of the
defense savings staff. AS administrator
he will represent the treasury depart
ment in Montana '.in the campaign
for the promotion of the sale of United
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-05-23

States defense bonds" a letter of ap-
pointment by Secretary Of the Treasury
Henry Morgenthau said.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

ton, Del, is visiting her sister, Mrs
John w. Coffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Randall
have been entertaining their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
H. w. Hicks and their daughters
Elizabeth and Martha, Of Way
cross, Ga.
Mrs. c. Earl Thomas Is returning
this week end from a weeks visit
in Atlanta, Ga, where she was the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Burton A. Scott
Mrs. Frank A. Nickols entertained
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Leesburg
Activities

LEESBURG, Va, JAN 4.-The
dance given Monday night by Mrs.
Henry Harrison for her grand
daughter, Miss Florence di Zerega,
in the Leesburg High School audi
torium was the highHght of the
week. Several hundred young peo-
pie from Northern Virginia and
Washington attended, dancing until
2:30 Tuesday morning. Miss di
Zerega attends Harcum Junior Col
lege in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Felix enter
tanned at eggnog in their home at
Waterford Tuesday afternoon.
The Misses Mary and Eleanor
Rust were at home New Year Day
at Rockridge, the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. David N Rust,
near Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Slack enter
tanned New Year eve.
Guests from Leesburg at the
dance held at the North Wales Club
in Warrenton on New Year eve were
Miss Sara Harrison, Mrs. Bertram
c. Harrison. Miss Emily Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs Winslow Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Harkness, Capt.
Charles Harrison, Mr.. Stirling Har-
rison, Mr.. Robert Brundage and Mr..
Frederick Malone. The dance was
given by Miss Audry Campbell and
Mr.. Thomas Letter in honor of Mr..
Letters sister, Miss Nancy Letter,
and Mr.. Charles Thomas Clagett Of
Washington. whose engagement re-
Gently was announced. Mr.. Clagett
is the grandson of Mrs. S. S. Lutz
Of Springwood, near Leesburg.
Mr.. Thomas Wright of Washing
ton and Mr.. James Hunter of Bal
timore were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Harrison.
The NeY Year Day meet of the
Ioudoun Hunt Club was held at
Kincaids Gate at 1890 o'clock and
drew quite a large field, as well as
numerous spectators, who always
enjoy these colorful and exciting
gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Garges were
the guests of Mrs. Garges parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Musgrave, dur
ing the holidays and have returned
to Buckingham Courts, Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-05

their sons. Ronald and Richard
have returned from a visit with Mrs.
Gastmann's parents in Johnstown
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin H. Fullmer and
their son, Mervin, will go this morn
hing to Colora, Md, where Mervin
will enter West Nottingham Acad-
emy. He has been attending Roose-
velt High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Oscar Foulk
Move to Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Oscar Foulk have
moved from Takoma Park, where
they have made their home for Is
years, and are living in Alexandria
Mr.. Foulk has accepted a position
with the Government at Fort Bel
voir, Va.
Miss Mary Grandel of Whining
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Takonna Park
Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Reynolds
spent the holidays in Donna, Tex,
with relatives and will remain there
for some time before going to Miami,
Fla, for a stay of several months.
Miss Jean Cavanaugh, daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Leo M. Cavanaugh,
is spending this week end in An
napolis, where she attended the hop
at the Naval Academy last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gastmann and
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Y' Group to Meet

The Mount Pleasant Chapter of
the Y. w. c. A. will meet at 1:3O
pm. Thursday at the E street Y. w.
c. A., with Mrs. William M. Coffman
presiding at the business session
Speakers will be Miss Aleda Nelson,
executive secretary of the E street
Y. w. c. A., who will discuss welfare
work, and Mrs. William T. Banner
man, national legislative chairman
of the Congress of Parents and
Teachers, who will discuss pending
legislation affecting motion pictures.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Social Notes
Of Southern
Maryland
Curnibertis to
Return to Capital
This Evening

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Jan. A.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fernando Curnibertl
and their family, who spent the
holiday season at their place at
Resurrection Manor on the Pa
tuxent, will return to Washington
tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Forbes OF
Washington are at their house on
st. GATHERINGS Island on the Po-
tomac this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Burris, who
spent the holiday season with Mrs.
Burris' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
Roy McNey, will leave tomorrow by
motor for their home in Dayton,
Ohio.
Mrs. w. Haverman Mattingly of
Abel will entertain 20 guests Thurs
day at a bridge luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Guy will
be hosts tomorrow at family din
ner at their place, Sunnyside. Their
guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Guy, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Guy, Miss Mammie Guy and Miss
Dorothy Guy, all of Washington.
Former County Commissioner and
Mrs. Harvey Bailey of Oakley will
give a dinner party tomorrow in
honor of County Agent and Mrs.
j. j. johnson of Bushwood and
Miss Nellie Shoemaker of Wash
ngton.
Mrs. Alice Blackstone Has
New Year Day Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. West Russell and
children and Mr.. J. Frank Blacki-
stone and his brother, Mr.. John
Blackstone, of Washington, we're
guests of Mrs Alice B. Blackstone
New Year Day at Ocean Hall, her
home, at Bushwood
Miss Margaret Floyd Of Hyatts-
vile is with her parents, Game
Warden and Mrs. William Eric
Floyd, over Sunday at Locust Hill,
their home, on Medley's Neck
Miss Eleanor Hamilton of WASH
ington is spending Sunday with
Miss Eleanor Gywnne.
Mrs. Katherine Posey has with
her this week end Miss Ann Gill
lespie of Washington.
Miss June Gordon of Chevy Chase
Is spending few days with her
cousin, Mrs. Gerald Wood Hunger
ford.
Col. and Mrs. Duke Celebrate
Silver Wedding Anniversary.
Col and Mrs. Roland Duke held
reception last evening to cele-
brate their 25th wedding anniver-
sary.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Petit, their
daughter, Miss Olive Petit; Mr.. Will
liam Huseman, Miss Audrey Leach,
Miss Jane Knott and her father,
Mr.. George Knott, and Mr.. Biscoe
Knott, all of Washington, will be
guests of Mrs. William Huseman at
dinner tomorrow at her home on st.
Patrick's Creek.
Mrs. Frank Stafford and Mrs.
Roland Denton is spending this
week end with Miss Geraldine FL
lott in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Reeder en-
tertained at New Year Day egg
nog party at their home in New
burg, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Vazzana en-
tertained Thursday evening at their
Hughesville home
Miss Anita Davis, Mr. James Aus
ten, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Funkhouser, all of
Washington. will be guests tomor-
row of their mother, Mrs Mary
B. Davis, at her home on st. Gle
ment's Bay.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
WASHINGTON D eA-PART THREE.

at luncheon and bridge Friday after
noon. Also entertaining at a post
holiday bridge party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Mills, who were
hosts at dessert bridge Thursday
evening.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
DempSeys Locate

Representative and Mrs. John
j. Dempsey of New Mexico, who
closed their Georgetown home last
summer, have taken an apartment
at the Shoreham for the season.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
Visiting Pittsburgh

Misses Millie and Flossie Kauf-
man are in Pittsburgh, Pa, as the
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Allan Herman.