davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
EMIL HUMMEL
Dedication

The work on the German cottage in Settlers Village is progressing very rapidly, and is now more than half conn pleted. The committee in charge of the dedication exer- cises has again been assured by Thomas P. Kelly and Will liam M. Harris that the cot- tage will be ready and com- pleted for the dedication ex- ercises now scheduled for Sum day, August 18th.
 The type of the German house as it is commonly called among the Germans of Water. bury will be a Wesphalian peasant cottage of the six teenth century period. The committee on furnishings con- sisting of Mrs. Louise Weber, Mrs. Nettfe Groezebach, Mrs. Henry Schildgen, ST., Charles c. Dreher and Ernest Kuhr will make every possible effort to find furniture and decora- tions suitable and appropriate to give the interior of the cot- tage a hospitable and unpre. tentious appearance in har.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

phere O'Brien and owned by James ODonnell.
 Man Plaintiff Twice
 George E. Sokoloff of Beacon Falls is plaintiff in two civil acc tions asking s5.000 each. filed in the common pleas court. Both suits are based on the same ale. gations, involving breach of con- tract involving purchase of trans fer of real estate in Ansonia. In the first suit, William and Iillie Kulich of Brooklyn. N. r.. are de- fendants, and in the second. John Kuprianchir of Ansonia is defend ant. The New York defendants are charged with influencing the Ansonia defendant against pro- ceeding with a contract for the pur- chase of the real estate. The suits are returnable to the Waterbury superior court, the first Tuesday of September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
BOYS LITERALLY BURN
 UP ROAD

CarterWlle, III. = (UP) Small boys with matches, not motorcars, burned up a new road to the Car tervilie cemetery. Workmen laying an asphalt and naptha prepara- tion on the road saw their work going up in smoke while a group of boys admired their own handi. work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
WHITE GRoUNDHoG CAUGHT

Bolivar, O. = (UP) = A pure white groundhog with pink eyes is the pet of Eugene Carpenter. farm hand living southeast of here. Carpenter caught the strange ani- maj while cultivating corn. Few iTlstances of albino groundhogH have come to the attention Of science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Chairman

mony with the type of the cot tage and the period which it aims to represent.
 The type of cottage was se- lected by the following special committee: Charles c. Dreher, William P. Loeffler, William Mueskes, Mrs. Henry Schild- gen, ST., and Mrs. Max Kiess- ling.
 In connection with the dedi- cation exercises and old fash toned German picnic has been arranged for to be held in "The Birches" adjoining the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Picnic

rear of the village stockade. The picnic arrangements are being made by Richard Grotze- bach, William Mueskes, Mrs. Amelia King, Mrs. Hans Will haus. and Alexander Drapatin.
 The dedication program committee will in a few days be in position to report its completed program of the dedication exercises to be held. This committee consists of Charles c. Dreher, Emil Hum- mel, Mrs. Anna Gaugler, Fred Cramer and Edward Koslosky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14
Six Suits Asking $24 300 Damages Filed Here To-day

FLORIDA LEGION HAS 0,1OO
 St. Petersburg, Fla. - (UP) - A recent state census showed that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-14

there are s,100 World war vet erans of Florida members Of ela4 American Legion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
BORDER BRIEFS"

Last Sunday a large audience
heard our pastor, Rev. D. P.
Young, discuss the theme:
National Exaltation in the Light
of Christianity" Sunday evening
he pastor and choir, under the
leadership of Mr.. Benjamin Penn,
director, and Mrs. Mcdonald,
pianist, were guests of the Trinity
M. E. Church, Taylor and Lowry
AYES. N. E., DR.. Gordon E. Bailey,
Minister. Rev. Young used as his
theme: "The Golden Rule in Inter-
racial Understanding" Mrs. Paul
inc Hutchcraft was soloist. A cash
purse was given Border and Mrs.
Young received flowers. The
Women's Optimists Club, Mrs.
Weller White, president, thanks its
friends for helping to make the
"Fish Fry" last Thursday grand
success. Mrs. Hattie Drye and
Mrs. Bura Hawkins each gave the
church a valuable and very useful
gift for which we are very CRATE
full. During the brief absence of
the pastor, Rev. John Hiebert, an
able and consecrated preacher,
will serve. Let there be no slump
in attendance nor interest, so that
each Sunday will make the Greater
Border more reality. Rev. Young
will preach and administer the
Holy Communion, Sunday, August
4th.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
Old Castle of Trevano
Recalls Reign of Czal

In the valley Of Cassarate above
Lugano in southern Switzerland
stands the castle of Trevano. Baron
Won Derives, a Russian millionaire
and private secretary Of the car.
built the chateau Trevano between
the COS and los Of the last century
at an outlay Of some 100000
francs, says a writer In the Phila-
delphia Inquirer. He was patron
Of the fine arts and as such he
maintained In the castle a higf
class orchestra and a small the.
atrical company, so that Trevano
soon became a rendezvous Of the
musical world. However, the own.
er died in 1881 and the castle re.
manned unoccoupied for almost 20
years.
Its second owner was Louis LON
bard, a Frenchman by birth and
an eminent violinist by profession.
His artistic career in the United
States brought him great wealth.
Won Derives had planned to de-
velop Trevano int a Bayreuth of
the southland. Some Of tie fore
most musicians Of his days played
at Trevano and an orchestra under
his direction gave over 900 SYM
phony concerts which were attend.
ed by the elite Of Europe's mu-
steal and social leaders.
Some of the noted figures within
the chateau are a staircase with a
balustrade of 300 columns Of finely
cut Bohemian glass; deliberately
carved doors and mantel pieces;
masterpieces of the locksmiths' art
walls Of fiawless carrara marble
mosaic floors; frescoes, etc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19

The Senior Choir will have its reg
lar rehearsal at the church Thurs
day evening. Mr.. John H. Hick-
man, Jr., director, Mrs. A. B. Re-
diux, president, Mrs. Bertha King
organist. The Little Pals choir
will have it's rehearsal at the
church Wednesday noon. Mrs. J.
M. Culver, organist, Mrs. N. Town
send, director. The Trustees OF
Camphor Memorial M. E. Church
are giving chicken dinner at the
church Wednesday, July "a, 1885
Mr.. J. P. Williams, chairman OF
trustee board.
Sunday, July 81, 1885, at 1o:45
a. NJ, the pastor will preach on the
subject, "Has The Church A Pro
grant," At 7:30 p. M, Saved By
Faith" The Senior choir will sing.
The plays given at the Camphor
Memorial M. E. Church by the de-
oartment of Workers Education of
he State of Minnesota, were a
great success.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
ST. THOMAS NEWS

I wish to congratulate the men,
bers of the church school for their
continued and punctual attendance.
Sunday school holds only an hour.
We were very happy to have Grace
Moore with US and hope she will
come often. We are happy to have
all girls and boys join us on Sun
day mornings.
Morning services at II a. m.
each Sunday, Father A. II. Lealtad
officiating. During the summer
months the length of service has
been shortened. We hope you will
join US soon.
Adios,
Y. C. r.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
Leap Year Is Needed to
Average the 365A DAYS

y
Leap year comes from the ad-
dition every four years Of one day
to the length Of the ordinary year
Of 1855 days. This is to make an
average Of 1854 days, to CORE
spond more closely to the solar
year than a 365-day calendar year.
With the numbering of years every
year exactly divisible by four, as
1884, 1896 and 1910 is a leap year
with the exception of years divis-
ible by 100 and not by 400. Thus
the year 1900, though divisible by
four was not a leap year, while the
year 1000, divisible by 400, win be
a leap year.
The date February 20 occurs in
leap years, that month in other
ye"rs having only % days. In or
binary years the day Of the week
on which any date, say July 4, oe-
ours, advances one step each year,
falling say on Monday ohe year
and on Tuesday the next, but on
leap year there Is a leap of an
extra day. For instance, July 4 oc-
Cured on Friday In 1880 and Sat-
urday In 1881, but on Monday In
1882, leap year. - Indianapolis
News.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
Miles of Mounds

That the Mound Builders showed
considerable partially to Ohio asI
a residential region is evidenced by
the more than 1900 places within
the limits Of the state where these
early inhabitants left testimonials.
It has been estimated that their
early productions, If placed side
by side In a continuous line, would
exceed more than 300 miles. More
over, 1t is estimated that the pro-
auctions Of the Mound Builders
contain at least 100000 cubic
yards of earth or stone and that 1t
would require 1000 laborers, each
one working 800 days In the year,
a century to complete these earthen
edifices, or it would take 100000
laborers one year to accomplish
the same result-CeVeland Plain
Dealer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19

There is only one sea that has
been contemporary with all hic
tory-the Mediterranean. The Pa
cific and the Atlantic have been
known to us for less than a thou
sand years, but the mare Med
iterranean" has been "the Great
Sea" from the aforementioned past.
The ancient nations which ruled
the waves - Phoenicians, Cartha-
ginians, Greeks, Romans, Venetians
were all Mediterranean peoples.
It Is the sea Of the ages. On its
waters Odysseus journeyed home
from Troy, and Aeneas made his
eyentful voyages. It bore Caesars
prows as he set forth to conquer
and carried the argosies of Byzan-
tium as they brought home the
wealth of earliest commerce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
ST. PAUL RECORDER

waged between the house Of David
and that of Saul.
2. King over all Israel III Sam.)
5:4).
The elders Of Israel at last in
vited him to be king over all Is
rael according to the purpose Of
God as expressed by Samuel when
he anointed him king.
VII. David's Sins and Failures.
l. Refuge among the enemies Of
Israel Il. Sam. 81, 30). This was
a disgraceful act. Being the chosen
and anointed of God, he should have
trusted God to defend him against
the fury of Saul.
2. Plurality Of wives. He estab-
lished a harem after the order Of
the heather mOnarchs.
3. Crime as to Bath-sheba and
Uriah III Sam. IL, 12). Ammon's
sin, the rebellions Of Absalom and
Sheba, and Absalom's attempt to
seize the throne were the inevitable
fruits of his polygamous life.
4. Numbering the people III. Sam.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH NOTES

The reception given Robert Gar
dener, student at Manchester Col
lege, was very largely attended.
This young man is the kind of
young man that will lead the ma
tions of the world to success in the
future. He has the personality.
We wish that st. Paul had more
young men such as he.
Miss Leila Agatha Marbly and
James Bradford have just returned
from the Epworth League Institute
and Camp at Janette Merrill Park
Excelsior, MINI. They were there
for one week. Rev. H. NJ. Marbly
was in charge of the program on
Friday night, which was Inter-
racial Night. The program was
very impressive.
The Usher Club will have its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday evening;
Mr.. Robert Gardener, president
Miss Leila Agatha Marbly, secre-
tary. The Mems Club will have
it's regular meeting on Tuesday
evening. Mr.. w. P. Worricks, presi-
dent, Mr.. Lee Glynn, secretary.
The Willing Workers Club will
have its regular meeting on We'd
nesday afternoon. Mrs. L. Roland,
president, Mrs. ,Lorene Tabor, Sec
rotary. The Junior Choir will have
its regular rehearsal Wednesday
evening at seven o'clock. The
Camphor Memorial Church band
will have it's regular rehearsal
Wednesday evening at the church.
Mr.. L. L. Whittbecker, director
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
ST. PETER NOTES

st. Peter recently closed a ten
day revival. During the revival
almost every minister of the Twin
Cities attended constantly. Out-of-
town ministers who attended were
Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Alexander,
and Rev. and Mrs. William Ogle-
ton, Jr. There were nineteen per-
sons added to the church roll.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
$3.50 Sunday School, 115 at
tended. HOO o'clock, Rev. Bolts
preached the sermon, found in
Chapter IL, 21st Verse, st. John
Gospel. Theme: My Desire to See
Jesus. $50, B. Y. P. U. Devotional
led by Mrs. M. Crump. Lesson re-
viewed by Rev. Bolts. President
Mrs. Anna P. Lewis asked that
each member live up to our new
motto which is, "Talk 1t Up, Pay
1t Up, Pray It Up" We were
happy to have with us Mr.. w. M
Smith, who gave a very helpful
and inspiring talk. We offer special
invitation to the public to join with
US in our B. Y. P. U. work. 500
p. m. the choir rendered a very
pleasing program directed by Mrs.
Edna Randall. Our visitors were:
Mrs. Thelma Wade, Mrs. Josephine
Chambers, Mrs. Fred McGrew, and
Mrs. Martha Lee, who appeared on
the program, Vacation Bible School
which is being conducted for two
weeks at Zion has an enrolment of
rs pupils. Sick List: Mrs. Carrie
Buchanon, sol Lyndale Avenue NJ,
is very i'll at her home. The rest
of the sick list are reported fair.
The bus ride sponsored by the
Pastors Helpers Club was quite
success. Mrs. Thelma Johnson of
Fifth Avenue North has been
moved to Glen Lake.
ST. PETER CLAVER NEWS
The Young Ladies' Sodality of
Saint Peter Claver's Church will
meet Monday evening, July 22nd,
in the rectory at seven o'clock.
Plans will be made for their second
annual Garden Party, which will
be held Wednesday, July 31st.
Rehearsals are under way for a
play, Contents Unknown" which
will be given in the early part of
September.
The children of the Parish will
receive Holy Communion in a body
at the $3.50 Mass Sunday, July 81.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of its type in this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-19
Improved n SUNDAY
Uniform c~r00r
-:-LESSON ::
BY REV. P. B. FITzwATER. D. D.
Member Of Faculty, Moody Bible
institute OF Chicago.
@, Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July Fl
DAVID

LESSON TEXT Samuel 26:6-11:
II Samuel 1887.
GOLDEN Textbook not every
man on his own things, but every
man also on the things Of others.
Philippians 2:4.
PRIMARY TOPIC-David ana the
Sleeping King.
JUNIOR ToPIC-David and the
Sleeping King.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR
TOPIC-David the Great-Hearted.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-A Generous Attitude Toward
Others.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Harding were visiting in
Phoenix Monday and Tues
day. the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Harding.
New low prices on ice
cream freezers.-Davis'.
Bill Johnson, foreman on
the construction work of the
Mauk theAter building. says
he contemplates having the
building completed in sixty
days.
MiIler's Cafe. formerly
located at the Hub. is open
ing a new location Saturday
on East Coolidge avenue next
door east Of John Deere.
This restaurant will be
known as the Blue Plate. and
all know that Mrs. Miller is
celebrated for her excellent
cooking. All her customers
will be assured Of first class
service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
SOCIAL NEWS

The Dessert Womans club
sent three delegates to the
convention at Williams. Ari-
zona: they were Mesdames:
Jack Roberts, NJ. A. Ander-
son and Jewel Raye. They re-
port that they all enjoyed
the convention and had a
good time.
Everyone seems TO have en-
Dyed the Progressive Dessert
Bridge last Friday mite.
There were seven tables of
bridge in each Of the follow
ing homes: Walls. Preece,
Hamilton. Sheriff.. Johnson.
Hobby and Terrill. High
score prize was awarded to
Mr.. and Mrs. Zahalasky. The
runners up were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Moxley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stefan. Mr.. Joseph and Mr..
Brown.
Mrs. A. O. Brown had as
her guest for the weekend
Mrs. Charles Wagner. Of
Phoenix. The party all went
fishing at Picacho Lake Sun
day. with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Podritz. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Elledge joining them. Mrs.
Wagner is spending the week
in Coolidge. A bridge party
was given in her honor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
Low FARES EAST begin MAY is

NOTE: Coaeb roaudtrb only
berth
Pullman accommodations plus berth charge
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

Oliver Olney left last week
20 join his wife al Long
Beach. Cal. where they will
make their future home.
J. 4. Story. prominent
rancher Of the Ia Palma
country. was transacting
business in Coolidge Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Dempster re-
turned last week from Sikes,-
ton. No, where she had been
attending her father who is
I'D al his home at that place.
VI. L. Durham. popular
agent of the 5. r.. reports a
large shipment Of hay from
his valley at this time 20 FL
Paso and points east, amount
ing 10 five cars daily.
+. w. Burke. government
Inspector in the Boulder dam
project. was in Coolidge
Wednesday visiting his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Burke.
Get our prices on cotton
chopping hose.-Davis'.
Judge Green Of Florence
was a Coolidge visitor
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Nichols
left last week for Oregon in
response 20 a message an
nouncing the illness Of Mr..
Nichols brother who lives
there.
S. s. Felix. extensive
rancher north Of Coolidge.
was purchasing supplies in
Coolidge Wednesday and
order the Examiner 10 visit
him regularly.
We are pleased 10 note
that ]. p. Wylie has resumed
duties at the Main street
station after an enforced
absence on account of throat
trouble. He is looking and
feeling fit again.
Mrs. John Bergum. ac-
companied by her two sons,
John and Bill. left SUNDAY
for Los Angeles. Cal. in re-
sponse 10 a telegram an
nouncing the death OF her
brother. Leonidas Williams.
at that place.
Loans on Crops and Live
stock. Hobby Agency. 3-29
Ben Owen. general agent
Of the Northern Life In
surance Co. at Phoenix. was
in Coolidge making arrange
ments TO open an office
here. Our fellow townman.
II. c. Busby has been
selected as district agent.
Mr.. Owen is also president
OF the Arizona Association
of Life Underwriters which
meet in Phoenix May sth 10
18th.
Excavation work is going
forward on the basement for
the new Community church
10 be erected in the same
block in which their present
church is now located.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
M. J. Reed and Monte

NJ. J. Reed and Monte
Bushman returned Saturday
from Alter, state of Sonora,
Mexico, where Mr.. Bush
man has been for two years
working his gold claims
there with very satisfactory
results.
Judge Thompson made a
business trip to Phoenix
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
DENTAL NOTICE

DR.. Leland Haywood
wishes to announce that he
will be at the Coolidge
Hotel TO do dental work on
Mondays and Tuesdays of
each week. Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

Garden hose Sl.s5 and up.
Davis.
Gentle saddle horse for
'ale. See Hobby.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
For Sale

Automatic Electric Heater
combination as regular
heater) $1,000. Inquire
Eagle Service Station.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

City and farm property for
sale. Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03

Bill McCay and Miss Lois
Bowden went to Phoenix
Tuesday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-03
OTHER TRAINS, TOOL

Passengers from here San Antonio Houston and
New Orleans ride the Golden State Limited Ell Paso where
direct connections made with completely arcond
toned Sunset Limited.
Other Southern Pacific trains in the West and South will
also have arcondtoned For example, the Apache
now has air-conditioned Pullman sleeping Mime
apoIis PulImans Mexico City, via West Coast Route
through Mazatan and Guadaaa also via Ell Paso and the
National Railways of Mexico now air-conditoned.
The Overland Limited and Pacific Limited (San Fran
Chicago) and the Cascade San Francisco Poand)
will be completely airconddoned by May IS. Some of
our trains between Los Angeles and San Francisco carry
air-conditioned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
MRS. PETRICH HOME

Mrs. T. J. Petrich, wife of the Assistant Collector of Customs, was able to return to her home today after being confined to St. Ann's hospital following an appendicitis operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23

Arrival of Willard Hubbell, Field Executive of the Seattle Area Coun- cil of the Boy Scouts of America, in Juneau on June sl0 was an- nounced today by local Scout back CTS. He will confers with local lead CTS and will assist in organizing the movement here. Field Executive Hubbell will be here while the camp at Eagle River is in progress.
 The executives arrival will be the second boost given local Scout, ing recently as Wayne Young, Alas ka Juneau Gold Mining Company employee, has agreed to serve as scoutmaster and as director of the Eagle River camp. Young, re- cent arrival, comes highly recom- mended by Seattle officials, who have charge of Alaska Scouting.
 L. H. Metzgar, superintendent of the mine. has promised that Young will be loaned to conduct the June camping venture. <
 Assisting Young in the re-organi- zation of the local movement. which has been dormant this winter, are the Rev. o. L. Kendall of the Met ropolitan Methodist Church and A. B. Gibbs connected with the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 Scouts and prospective Scouters have been urged to attend Scout rally tomorrow night at 2 o'clock in the Grade School gymnasium It is planned to have three troops, sponsored by the American Legion, the Volunteer Fire Departments and the Norlitemen. Summer plans for camping also will be discussed to- morrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
C0UCHLIN SAYS
 WILL NOT SEEK PUBLIC OFFICE
Priest Tells Huge Audience
 of National Union for Social Justice

NEW YORK, May 23.-Asserting vigorously he would "ever remain aloof to public office" the Rev. Charles E. Coughlin brought his Ma tional Union of Social Justice be- fore gathering that packed the Madison Square Garden here last night. Touching on the background of Democracy by representation, the Detroit radio priest said, until a year ago we had no truly represen- tative government in our nation. Your Congressmen were subjected Ito barrage of propaganda.
 He flayed the nations newspapers but asserted the press didn't ma liciously" subject itself to the pow erful interests. but I don't need to tell you the primary reason for the existence of newspapers 4 was to make money and for years the voice of the people was suppressed. Only at the risk of closing up their press rooms could papers battle for the farmers, payment of the soldiers bonus or for any substantial legis- lation opposed by the banks.
 The National Union for Social Justice without advertising is for good for the greatest number and is without bankers control"
 Coughlin said the Union would furnish principles flor return of social justice" and then called upon his listeners to elect a Congress which would fulfill them. He de- clared the Union stood for Democ- racy without being influenced by powerful interests.
 The crowd booed and flowled at the mention of. bankers and the United States Chamber of Com merce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-23
MRS. BESSIE NINNIS IS HONOR GUEST AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON


 Mrs. Elroy Ninnis was hostess yes terday at a bridge luncheon given at the Reedlin Tea Shop in honor of her mother -in-law and house guest, Mrs. Bessie Ninnis.
 Following delightful luncheon there were three tables of contract in play during the afternoon. Prize winners at cards were Mrs. Theo- dore Hellenthal and Mrs. L.. P. Dawes. Mrs. Ninnis was presented with an attractive guest prize.
 Mrs. Ninnis arrived here from her home in Tacoma to visit her son and daughter -in-law two weeks ago and will, remain until early. in July when she expects to return south