davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

l. A mischievous imp credited
with causing troubles with military
planes.
g Col. James P. S. Devereux.
3. II have found it,
4. He discovered new comet.
5. 1t has been dissolved
g. A pungent seasoning for food.
7. Copenhagen, Denmark
8. Mona Lisa.
9. Graduation exercises for Mid
shipman of the U. S. Military Aca-
deny.
10. "One From Many"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Hints on Etiquettc.

An lcOn0ctast IS one Who sNashe5
idols. 1t is poor taste to take de
light in pointing out the faults Of
one friend to another. II a friend 5
friend really is unworthy. it viii
appear in time, but if you point out
his clay feet, a broken friendship
is likely TO result.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

co TO COLLEGE, TRADE OR
BUSINESS SCHOOL FREE!

Alter q 3-Year enlistment in the
new Regular Army you may
have up TO 4S months OF educo-
tion in the business or trade
school or college OF your choice.
tor which you are quGlihed.
with tuition and living allowance
poid-if you enlis. before Octo-
Der s. l946. Over three-quurters
OF q million have joined up
olreudy. MAKE IT A MILLION!
Get all the facts at your nearest
Army Camp or Post. or U. S. Army
Recruiting Station.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Horoscope for Sunday.

You are enthusiastic in all you
do; imaginative, fun loving, domeS-
tic, and take great pride in maxim {
your home attractive and pleasant.
You are loving and kind and viii
make or have made d happy mar
liage. Plan some educational ac-
tivities today. and maintain a peace
full attitude for the Sabbath. Do not
dwell on business thoughts. but read
the Bible for inspiration. You will
feel abundant energy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
Fingers r. The Pie

and too many fingers in the pie ruin
that also. Just 50. too many govern
ments trying to administer a con-
quered nation produce much the
same effect. That is what has hap
pened IN Germany. where Russia
the United States. Britain ana France
each has taken over a section Of the
former Reich and is running 1t 10
suit itself. The result is a disrupted
economy. more suffering than nee
c>sary and confusion Of operations
generally.
1t is generally admitted that Japan
IDS been much better handled since
surrender than has Germany That
Is because Of the fact that one ma
ton the United States, has been in
control and that the United State,
has had an exceptionally able ad-
maistrator General Douglas Mac
Arthur N charge.
Now comes the American delega-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
DIR. Atkins GUEST
ORCANIST AT BAPTIST

Dr.. David S. Alk's, organist at
Holy Innocents Episcopal church. will
be guest oreanist at the union serv-
ice at the First Baptist church Sun
day night.
Rev Ray Holder, rector Of Holy
Innocents Episcopal : h urch, will
preach at the service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22

Continued from PdGe Onc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-22
One Minute Test Answers

|. Nathan Hale.
2. Woodrow Wilson.
3. Hail Columbia
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
oNr TuotfsANn porJ.ARs


lsl 600 oOl on the first day Of August.
lp......., With interest thereon from the
date hereof AT the rate OFF,. per
ccntum g.. ~ per annum. payable
semi annually on February ist and
August 1st In each year until pay
ment of the said principal sum. In.
tcrcst accrIing on this bond on and
prior to the maturity date hereof
shall he payable upon presentation
and surrender of the annexed interest
coupons as they severally become
iue.
Both principal Of and interest on
his bond are payable in lawful money
Of the United States of America at
the Fascagoula- Moss Point Bank, in
The City OF Pascagoula, State of Mis-.
sissippi For the prompt payment Of
this bond and the interest thereon
snll faith, credit and resources of the
said city of Pascagoula, Mississippi
are hereby irrevocably pledged.
This bond is ore OF series OF thir-
tv 500 bonds, of like date, tenor and
effect, except as 70 number. rate OF
interest and date of maturity, num-
oered from One % to Thirty 1901, both
inclusive, aggregating the sum of Thir-
~ Thousand Dollars 1880, ,000l issued
ey the City Of Pascagoula. Mississippi.
for the purpose OF erecting a muni-
cipal building commonly called fire
equipment and apparatus of said City.
under authority of and in full compli-
ance with the Constitution and Laws
Of the State of Mississippi, including,
among others. Title is, Division 10 s3f
the Mississippi Code OF 1879 and by
the further authority OF resolutions
duly adopted and proceedings regular
" had by the Board of Mayor and
leunciiinen of the said city.
II Is hereby certified. recited and
represented that all acts, conditions
cedent 10 and In the issuance of this
bond. In order to make the same a
legal and binding obligation Of said
City. havr happened and have been
done and performed in regular and due
form. time and manner. as required
hv law that d direcf annual tax upon
all OF the taxable property In the
said City will he levied for the pay
mcnt OF the principal of and the In
tercst on this bond. and that the
total Indebtedness of the said CITY
which II is one. does not exceed any
statutory OF constitutional limit.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. the
City of Pascagouia. IN the County of
Jackson. State of Mississippi. has ex-
euuted this hond uy causing II fa he
signed by the Mayor of said CITY,
der the seal Of fhe CITY. and has
caused the annexed interest coupons
to be executed by the facsimile sig
natures OF the said officials. and this
bond TO be dated the first day of
August, in46
CITY OF PAscAGoULA,
MISSISSIPPI,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

Sixteenth century ladies in Italv
customarily carried mirrors in
their hands and hung them from
thei- costumes.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

p
CITY Clerk
FORM OF COuPONl

Citv Clerk
TORN OF coUPoN
iNOss.ss.s.ss'.s.s.. Ss.s.+.....s.--.ss.s
On the first day of August Febru-
nry. l9..a.., the City Of Pascagoula. In
the County of jackson. State of Mis-.
sissippi. promises to pay TO bearer. =
...,.....,...ss fS.........l In lawful money of
the United States of America al the
pascagoula- Moss Point Bank. In the
CITY OF Pascaeoula. State of Missis-
sippi. being interest due that date
on Its Fire Department Bond dated
August |. 1915 and nImbered..............
CITY OF PASCAGOULA.
MISSISSIPPI,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

kFITTflN 2. That inc safd bolids aIlu
coupons evidencing the interest 10 ae-
crue thereon shall be in substantial
IL fhe following form foswff:
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
CRY or PAScACOffT.A
FIPE DEPARTmFHT BOND
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
DELINQUENT COUNTY TAX SALE
JACKSON COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

c%ouNTY COIN =
Of the Court IN the Of
NJ gdexrd dlnza nh n pInatn
lnees make He Of
No In surusor No
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

NJ $1,000 90
The City of Pasca eoula. in the Coun-
- af Jackson State of Mississippi.
acknowledges itself Indebted and. for
value naaeiped. hereby promises to
pay to bearer
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

49, 80 - 81 - 20 = za
ree - 90 ~ - - - -
aas 10 izss - - - - 50
naa - Is - - - - -
r8s 80 rss n s - - fsa
na8 % ga q - - -
nNH - rs % - - - IS
n8a n ZS % - - - -
rarz - ns S "a N - 80
~ = nss "a = SO n 5N
mrz 20 ass - . II y -
uzz s8 - sss 30 - ~
xzz ~ W Il Lss z4s = -
wuz 81 81 II Y - = Ia
w7z - m II us $50 ns .ss
W7H E "a = - 50 - II
EE8 W n . 50 - H3
E& W "a IS 10 = III
ET8 90 re = n % II III
So N @ &c 50 = -
zE8 - LIB ~ II 50 - 81
ww9 1 a - % - -
SIS 8 sHE II = . - -
SIS m M ~ y % - IN
Hz8 - 9 81 - 81 - -
m7x III zsa - - 90 - III
UTx - Ew II n 50 u n
mE8 N @ - - 80 - -
2 @ II - n -
HIS - E Ii u - N -
EEz IN So n = So n In
zTE IA So n II 50 n n
Rzz8 a W Il N 50 - -
nz78 - ns INK LII - .
HIS IN % - y % = -
mrz II AZ II Ii - - III
zHz Ia z8 * n 50 "A In
EEx Ia Tz - us z9 - -
uES a zE % - u - 80
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

SECTION 3. That when the said
bonds shall have been executed as
hereinbefore directed. they shall be
registered by the City Clerk In a
book kept for that purpose in his
office as reuuirad hv law. and the
said Ciafk shall endorse upon the
rcvprso side of each of said bonds a
registration and vAiidatfon refeifi-a
cate in substantially the following
form to-wit:
Evening star., 1946-12-04
Tilt-front cabinet conceals
automatic record-player
2l9.5o
Ready for Immediate DeH7ery


Here lis the Phico boek from the war. enriched by
new scientific and engineering experience. Its an
8-tube superhet with broadcast bands foreign
and American There's wonderfully convenient
tilt-front cobnet to eliminate lid-fting and it has
push-button tuning, too. The automatic record
changer plays twelve ten-inch ten l2-nch records
-. think of the feosts of music you give! The
console cobnet would delight decorator ). its so
handsomely finished in rich, cleaning walnut. OPP
erotes on &C or DC.
Radios, Seventh Floor. The Hecht Go.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

The Rev. John Winter family left on the Denali for thelr first vacation since Rev Winter arriv- ed here over 2 years ago to take charge of the Kodiak Baptist Mission.
 They will visit relatives and friends in various towns in Cali fornia, and Rev. Winter said he expected they would be back a. bout October.
 Rev Glen Chandler ha charge of the Mission during their trip
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
3 Ship Sailings
 Set For Kodiak

The Lakina was unloaded Monday on it's southbound trip, with l hour longshore overtime required, after it had previ- ously gone up country with most of it's Kodiak freight aboard.
 The Denali called iI and took passengers south, leaving Thurs day morning.
 The local Alaska Steamship of flee has been advised that the Cordova will leave Seattle for Kodiak on May 2S and the Lak- ina on May 31.
 The Denali IS now scheduled to leave Seattle June 1 for Wom- ans Bay.
 Associated Press reported from Washington that Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach has called a conference for Wednesday to discuss work stoppage scheduled June l5 by West Coast Mari time workers. Representatives of the unions, ship owners and War Shipping Administration are invited to attend at the Labor department.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Local Couple
 Wed At Base

Nellie Naona Nolan and Aldo Roberts, both of Kodiak, were united in marriage Sunday, May l9, by U. S. Commissioner G. w Bubendorf
 The ceremony took place at the apartment of Irene McKen- zie at the naval base. Miss Mo Kenzie and George Mckay, were attendants for the couple.
 Following the wedding g re- ception was held at the Beach comber'e on Mission road
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Church Gets
 Permanent Priest

Rev Louis B Fink. s. J {, the first permanent pastnr for the Church of Notre Dame de Kodi- ak, arrived on yesterdays plane from Juneau Father Fink has been Chancell r of the Vicariate Of Alaska, and Secretary to His Excellency, Bishop Fitzgerald, s. J.
 The schedule of services for this week, obtained too late to be changed in the Church Notes, IS as follows:
 Mas es-8 6 10:30 in church 6:3O am at hospital Sunday & weekdays Evening devotions-7:30 pm We'd, Fri. & Sun at the church, Rosary & Benediction
 Holy hour in hospital chapel 2 to 3 pm Fri
 Confessions-Sat 7 to 8 pm and before each Mass.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
INCOMING

F. A Gopher, R. F. Schuman G. D. Schuman, P. R Nelson, c. E. Sanders, J. W Rhoades, Will bur Scott, Glen Huff, Marie Cox, Hazel Williams, Edith Lott, Miss Jones, Raymond Holland, Ervine Taylor, Mrs. John R.. Sanders, Cherie $ Val Morrison, c. R. Griffin, John Black, Wm. Campbell. Nick Ignatin, Oscar Rasmussen, w. G. Rose, George Petty, w. H. Fawcett, IT,, MT. Hunter, Jim Waddell, Ted Her. sey, George Patton, George Darling, Howard Burkher, Mel collie Charliaga. John Suryan, Joe Suryan, Carl Paulas, Mamie Perry, Mrs. Fuller & 2 children, Chris Anderson, w. c. Arnold, Dr J F. Martin, It. Comdr. Lloyd Kersey.
 Dr. Carter, K. Lowell, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. Codd, MT. Stre- low Velma Harmon, Father Fink, w H. Hicks
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

Cemetery Clean. up. All day Sun-
 day Be there rain or shine!
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Cemetery Day
(continued from page

was decided on to develop civic spirit and the ability to pull to- gether ip the matter of making Kodiak better place to live"
 "This is a large project" MT. Seacs pointed out, and if will require every available man to finish the job. Once we get it cieaGed up the matter of main- tenAnce will be a simple matter 7
 To top off the planned good days work, a social function at Bilnn's hall is planned for the evening, with dancing to the mu- sic of the Beachcomber's orches- tra, and free refreshments ar ranged by the Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club. The iatter's committee of Mrs. FL ean0r Dooley, Mrs Bea Nacht- Weih and Mrs. Beth Wheeldon are now planning a lunch of sandwiches and coffee.
 MT. Sears has contacted the American Legion, who are vital iy interested in the project be- cause of veterans graves locat ed there and the special services planned at the cemetery for .Thucsday. and other groups, in- ciuding the Chamber of Com merce, Rotary Club and various Unions, and all have pledged to assist.
 So remember Sunday to join in thls worthwhile project-work starts at 9 o'clock rain or shine, bring your own tools, and then join in dancing and fun that ev- ening at Blinn's.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Pacific Northern Airlines
OUTGOING

Parks Hartell, Henry Hogue' w. c. Arnold, George Patton' Marion Kline. [. o. Teague, Chas Eager, Howard Burkher, L. B. Crump
 Dean Decker, c R. Griffin, Fred Wager, salesmen; John Black, internal revenue; James Collopy, Jon Meinhe, govt em- ployes; William Campbell, bank teller; Mrs. Jack Deitz, Homer.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

Memorial Day Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Calendar of Events

Poppy Day Today. American Legion Auxiliary assisted by Campfire Girls. Rotary Club
 Today noon, Victory cafe. Cemetery Clean. up. All day Sun
 day Be there rain or shine! Cemetery Cleanup Workers
 Dance and Refreshments at
 Blinn's hall Sunday evening. Teamster's Local 500, Monday, II am, Union Hall. City Council meeting
 Monday, City Hall, 7:30 American Legion, Tuesday 8 pm
 Community Center American Legion Auxiliary, 8 pm
 Tuesday, Community Center Memorial Day Thursday.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

Joe Malutin, who has recently been in the Orient, and Leonard May, former local musician, re- turned to Kodiak this week from Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Town Topics

John Black, deputy collector of internal revenue, Of the Anch- orage office, visited here this week
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

Charles Hartman, son 8 Mrs. Dunia Hartman. has returned to Kodiak after discharge from the service.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

Christian Anderson, son of Mrs. Joe Loughran, who has been attending school at Skag- way, arrived here this week by plane to spend the summer with his parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25

Mary Gehring flew in from Homer in time to catch the Lax. ina for Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-05-25
Property Sales

Sales recorded at the Com mlssioner's office this week in cluded:
 Mrs. l.. F. Nachtwelh to Worth Casey, 2 lots Leite addi- tion.
 Tim Chernoff to Lee Caddel, Portion Lot 6 Block 19, $500
 Jack Altman to Norman & Jean Slenes, Lots II. Is, IA, Lo' 16 Block 3 Altman addition
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
China Has No Secret Negotiation With Russia

SHANGHAI, Feb. 13 - (P) - China is conducting no secret ne- gotiations with Russia regarding Manchuria or any other subject, Chiang Kai-Shek told Chinese and foreign neWsmen in a brief press conference today. He acknowl- e d ged informal discussions were being held however.
 Chiang said that such discus sions, concerning economic con- ditions in Manchuria, are contin- uing between Russia and China, but there is nothing secret about them. In reply to a question as to when Russians will withdraw from Manchuria, Chiang said only that they had been scheduled to
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
PAGE FIVE
RECEIVE DISCHARGES

Sgt. William Hoogendorn, of the Kougarok, and Sgt. Trygve Jor- genson, of Haycock, both received their discharges Monday in Nome.
 Sgt. Hoogendorn, who has served 39 months in the Nome area, plans to spend few weeks here before returning to the Kou- garok to resume mining.
 Sgt. Jorgenson, who served 30 months in Nome, will leave for Haycock to visit his family, and will return to Nome to work here. withdraw Feb. l. He did not elab- crate
 Private reports circulated in -Chungking yesterday that the Russians are building barracks in Manchuria, tending to support ru- mors that they would not com. plete their withdrawal before June D.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

agreed to relinquish her husband's s famous early valentines only be- cause she could no longer see them.
 This collection, and that of Dr.. Stanley Curtis of Youngstown, Ohio, were sold to Arthur D. Nor cross, a shy, dignified man who has been as influential as any
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
Struck Solemn Notes

In these, the messages were la boriously penned in, handwriting being a polite accomplishment and apt to give the donor an edge in his or her suit. Few had separate envelopes. They were folded and sealed with wax.
 Though the messages were often dolorous cSo may my love smile till life is closed and angel hands have crowned hernD they never were intended to be funny. Comic valentines did not appear before the end of the 18th century.
 These were single pieces of pa per, very cheap in appearance and printing. Cartoons, they bore sar- castle verses which were delib- crate slam of the recipient-school teacher, policeman, or "stuck-up." The 1946 comic verse is kinder, pokes fun at the sender rather than the recipient.
 The origin of St. Valentines Day, combination of ornithology and organism, is undocumented. The Romans observed that birds mated about the 14th of February and considered this manifestation of nature an omen from the gods. So they held their feast of Luper- calia, dedicated to Pan and Juno at this time.
 Maidens put their names in a box in the market place to be drawn by the young men seeking partners for the festivities.
 Three Christian martyrs bore the name of St. Valentine and each was killed in 27O AID. durino the religious prosecutions of Clau- dius II. But the most romantic one was handsome youth con- de"'ne1 to die on the Appian Way. While waiting execution he fell in love with his keepers daughter o"" vote her love letters or Val entines.
 Chaucer, Ben Johnson, Shakes pearo Deppys referred to St. Val entine's Day. All of them knew it as an occasion in which real pro- posals If marriage were exchang- ed in hand-painted art.
 Valentines, like taxes, are here to stay, though-unlike taxes they ore not to be taken too se- riously.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
By VILLA MARTIN
(P) NeWSfeatures Writer

If') NeWS1eaJureS writer
 NEW YORK - Valentine-mak- ing is now a $1O,0OO,O0O a year in dustry in America-and old val entines, like etchings and stamps, are cherished collectors items.
 Recently the widow of a famous Cleveland collector, going blind,
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13

other person in making the prac- tice of sending cards year-round habit. NorcrosS now owns 37O0 valentines, the oldest, a fairly primitive one of hearts and ar rows, dating to 1740.
 For some of them the Massachu- setts man has paid more than $100.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-13
Fanciest Brought $50

The fanciest and laciest hand made valentines, which often sold originally for as much as $50, were made before 1862. Then the art hit slump, as the designs be- came merely ornate and preten- tious.
 About 1880, professional artists were called in to design them, and their standard generally improv- ed
 Manufacturers now cla s f y their cards in revealing groups:
 The "honey" cards, slangy and impudent, sold to bobby soxers; the ''pretties' or whimsies of cun- ming kittens and other cute sub jects; the sweetheart cards which are the most sentimental and are sold to all ages.
 Despite variations in sentiment and taste, valentines have changed little in a hundred years. Early 18th century makers used satin panels, handpainted ruffles, round nosegays, silk fringers, small mir TOTS, painted and enameled minia- lures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15

arp, came to Cut Bank to enjoy q
visit with both Lee and his moth.
er.
Col. Anderson was in the
service four years, part of which
was spent in the China. Burma
India area.
Now a journeyman linotype op-
orator, he will 20 back to work
for the Spokesman's Review at
Spokane, he said, With a back.
ground Of early experience in the
Browning Review Office, which
was operated by his mother a
number of years ago, he attended
Chemawa following attendance of
Browning high school. Gradual
ing from Chemaws In 1888, he
attended Haskell Institute for q
year. At both schools he studied
printing aod was sufficiently ad-
vsnced to get an allowance of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
BIackfeet Indian
Agency DiscIaims
Property Ownership

The Valerian at Waller contain
ed the following last week:
There is strip of property in
Pondera county that even the In
dams don't want-at least the In.
dian bureau officers at Browning
say they have no claim on it al
though it lies within the bound
airy of the Blackfeet reservation.
Discovery of h e unclaimed
land came about a week ago
when ranchers on the reserva-
ton attempted to get help in
graveIing the Reservation road
from Birch creek north to the
new bridge over Two Medicine
river.
Inquiry at Conrad showed that
Pondera county lays claim to the
road only as far as the Uleberg
school house, a distance of about
7 miles. From there to the Two
Medicine, distance Of about two
miles. the original road was built
by the CCC boys working under
the supervision of the Indian bur-
eau of roads. but the Indian Office
at Browning has no record of it
and would not assist in the gra-
Yelling work.
The roadway is on the new cut
off between Waller and Cut Bank
and Glacier county has graded
and graveled their end of the
road,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Rev. Stephen H.
Smith And Family
Leaving Browning

Effective March l. Rev. Steph-
en- H. Smith, pastor of the local
Methodist Church, will have
charge of the Chathem-O Orleans
parish on Cape Cod, Massachu-
sets.
February Gath will be the last
Sunday for Rev. Smith on the
reservation. The family will drive
back east Immediately and will
take over their new parish short
ly after March 1st.
Rev. Martin E. Vande Mark of
Great Falls will have charge of
the local work until a new pastor
is appointed to cover this field.
The Smiths arrived on July 1,
1914 to take over the Methodist
work on the reservation. following
the pastorate of Reu. Allen C.
Wilcox, now of Chemawa. Ore
gon, During their short two
years of residence here a "Toy
and Book Loan" and a recreation
project have been established To-
cally with rummage sales to dis
tribute clothing.
New work has been set up at
Babb and Glacier Park with work
at the Church of the Little Sweet
Pine being held in the summer.
Rev. Smith stated this week
that his new parish is located on
the elbow of Cape Cod. Mass.
right on the Atlantic Ocean. His
parents have a summer home in
the resorttowno of Chatham, Mass.
and Rev. and Mrs. Smith spent
their honeymoon there in 1899.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-02-15
Events In Brief....

Pvt. Robert Vale, who was III
Quoted in June and who is sta
toned at Camp Crowder, Mo-, is
here on a furlough with relatives.
Miss America berassieres, two
way stretch girdles. and garden
belts at the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sherburne
and Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Bercovich
returned home from Seattle and
other coast points last weekend
after q pleasant two weeks visit.
At Portland they met Mrs. Fred
eric Sherburne. who had come
up from California to greet them
for several days.