davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

Important the social calendar Of the Unrer-
st Union club last Wednesday afternoon the large
for uos of members in the spacious redecoraed cuboom
upper Broadoap. The lounge and the dining
particularly festiue in their array Of fiocers aud
the OF Tacoma uho attended the affair pro-
nounced it outstanding eUen Of the As the pho
ographer found them AZ the tea are from left TO right Mrs
William A. Bull Mrs. Chester Thorne Mrs. John r. Arkiey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24
Miss Sara Elizabeth Lawson
WEEDS Mr.. Richards
Church Ceremony Performed by The Rev. Arthur Ben
Reception Follows at The Home OF Brides
Parents; New Home 10 Be in Seattle

At quiet church ceremony Friday evening in St Luke
Memorial church. Miss Sara Elizabeth Lawson daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Thomas lawson married to Mr.
Wilbur Charles Richards of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rich
ards Vows read at o'clock by the Rev. Arthur Bell
Stately palms and white gadolas provided the setting
the ceremony which performed by the light of
candles Nupta music included organ selections by Miss Viola
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-24

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s3o a supervisor N was4< "a IN
Teachers esiIe1e u y. c1esd. n61nn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25

The Methodist Church of Clint
wood, the corner stone of which
was laid in 1911, was completed
last week and dedication exer-
cises were held with impressive
ceremony Sunday morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. Mr.. L. w. Pierce,
superintendent of the Methodist
churches for the TazeWell district.
Senator Roland e. Chase, chair
man of the Board of Trustees
formally delivered the church to
Rev. Pierce.
Those originally responsible for
the planning and building of the
church are Messrs. John M. Skeen,
Gallie Friend, Senator r. e.
Chase, N. B. French, ST., and
j. K. Damron. The Methodist
church of Dickinson County was
founded in 1855, long before our
county was Topped off from Wise
in 1883. The first Methodist
church in this section was a
frame building which stood on
the same spot where the present
splendid building now stands. The
land in this plot of ground was
donated by Captain John P.
Chase.
When the present building was
planned it was assumed that it
would cost around 100000 But
actual figures to date show that
it cost in the neighborhood of
100000 which makes it one
of the costliest churches in this
end of the state. The stone used
in it's construction is native saad-
stone, and although many masons
have worked in building it, most
of the work was done by Guy
Pizzuta, stone mason from the
old world The stained glass Win
dows, which depict three Biblical
scenes of rich, symbolic beauty
are considered by many to be the
most beautiful in this section.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25
Hospital Notes

Talt Owens, son of D. G.
Owens, Of Birchleaf, re-entered
the hospital on May 21, where
he is being treated for an infec-
ton of the foot.
Mrs. William Wingo, of Ere
mont, has a new baby, named
Barbara Ann and weighing Z
pounds and 10 ounces.
The condition of Lois Stone,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Stone, of Clintwood, is
steadily improving.
Jack Fleming, son o. billiard
Fleming, of Fremont, left the
hospital on the %, where he had
been receiving treatment for a
fractured arm.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25
Clintwood Methodist Church
Dedicated on May 22nd

From an artistic standpoint, they
are by far the church's most out
standing feature. The auditorium
of the church is equipped with
the very best pews and will seat
about 800 persons. Adjoining the
auditorium are classrooms suffi-
cient to take care of the several
Sunday school classes.
Attending the dedication exer-
cises were many out-of-town visi-
tors among whom were Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Kennedy of Wise, Mr..
B. d French of Bristol, Va, and
the Rev. Neil McKinnon and Rev.
Morre'l, both former pastors of
the Methodist church here at
Clintwood.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25

An old time square dance will
be sponsored by the American
Legion at the Community Build
ing here on Saturday night, May
27, from eight to twelve in the
evening.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25

Wilfred M. Roop, 17-year-old
Roanoke boy, who won first state
honors and a $500 cash award In
the Fisher Body Craftsman's Guild
Napoleonic coach-buiIding competi-
ton in Virginia. The competition
IS sponsored by General Motors.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1939-05-25

is as inn
portant as RELI-
ABILITY in a water
system. The famous old
MYERS trademark as
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
High Hatters Club
Entertain Mothers
BY Mrs. Mary l.. Carter

The Royal High Hatters paid a
tribute of respect to all Mothers
on Sunday, May IA, in the Ladies'
Lounge of the Fraternal Associa-
ton, when they were hosts to their
mothers and friends at an Eng
lish Tea. Those enjoying this I'M
ique affair were Mesdames Earl
Fletcher, Robert Jackson, Edward
Collins, M. M. Duncan, Bernard
Shelton, James Strawder, Mary L.
Carter, and G. N. Blake.
The tea table was attractive in
the club colors of black and white,
carried out in the 4-yard length
black silk table cloth with wide
white satin bands down the CEN
ter. The floral centerpiece of pink
peonies and white iris with 'black
candlelabras with white tapers. A
large white cake with the inscrip-
ton Mother" in pink, adorned
one end of the table. Each guests
place was marked with novelty
place card. Dainty assorted sand
witches, cakes, coffee, tea, candy
and nuts were served by the Miss
Vera Marie Keys, Helene and Jen-
nette Strawder. The hosts pre-
scented an excellent program. Mr..
William Brown said a very touch
ing prayer for the mothers there
and afar; Mr.. Paul Selfish, presi-
dent, read a Geographic greeting
on behalf of the club as follows:
Because you are mothers and our
best friends, weshonor you on this
day" Mr.. Vincent Royson, vice.
president, extended greetings; Mr..
Clarence Jackson gave the origin
of Mothers Day, and Mr.. Selfish
read a symposium on the observ-
ance of the day.
Each guest expressed hearty APP
probation for an enjoyable after
noon. Mrs. Strawder read a poem
on Mother" The hosts and their
guests attended the Candlelight
Services of the Girl Reserves at
the Y, after which the mothers
We're treated to a ride through the
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
Churches

Allen Chapel A.ME. Church,
1411 So. Yakima ST., Browning c.
Allen, pastor = A large audience
greeted the pastor Sunday in the
observance of Mothers Day. 1t
was indeed a glorious occasion.
The pastor used as a theme, 1.-The
Mothers of Men"
The Class meeting which follow
ed was very spiritual. Papers
were read by Mesdames Jones and
c. C. Matthews. Solos by Mes
DANES E. Gilmore and Geo. Moore;
spiritual reference and honor to
the Mothers of the church. A fine
service was held by the Allen c. e.
League at Z o'clock. Four con-
verts consecrated their lives to
God after a sermonette by the
pastor. Those who united with
the church were Miss Roberta We
Der, Regina Bradford, Robert
Flowers and Wardell Canada. The
four young people will prove an
asset to the church. At 8 p. m. the
Young Matrons presented beau
tiful and touching Candlelight SER
vice honoring Mothers. DR.. C. E.
Joers was the speaker.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
yam Nacrifa''
BY Eunis Mott

PORTLAND, May 10 The
Trianon High School Girl Reserves
presented yam Nacrifa" at the
YWCA Friday, May 5. The enter
tainment was the best Portland
offers in its young teen-age girl
sepias. There was a dancing cho-
rus, by the entire club, skits by
Ulysses Bird and Ruthella Jackson,
minstrel scenes by the talented
members and many vocal solos,
which the appreciative audience
responded to with kind applause.
Frances Vernon sang, very nicely
too, Heaven Can Wait" Edythe
Belard torched torchers with her
fine voice, singing "All of Me-"
Vera Reyes, "the sweetheart of
the Royal High Hatters," sang,
Blame 1t On My Last Affair"
The cutest act of the evening was
enacted by those inseparable twins
Mary Ellen Duncan and Jessie
Mott when the girls harmonized to
MY Blue Heaven" In fact, they
were the only encores who offered
gracious bow. Kathryn Turner,
the lovable mistress of ceremonies,
crooned when the Angels Sing"
Jessie Mott captured a sophisticat-
ed manner, regardless of her min
strel acting, and sang more Than
You Know" That armful of cute
ness, Dolores Caldwell, chirped
''The Masquerade Is Over" and
Jeanette Donald sang in her fine
voice, Goodnight My Love-" Gil
making the show, Jeanette Donald
led the chorus in Lights Out, in
a very effective scene of waving
flashlights from the girls who
blended voices in a most effective
manner. Outstanding on the pro-
gram was the act Mr.. Sidney Hap
py" Pierce rendered. Happy"
should be commended on his fine
leadership as a dance director.
considering the patience and the
many rehearsals which he went
through with the girls and never
once showing ignorance be giving
up his endless task, is very COM
plimentary
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
Helena, Montana
BY HEX

Mothers Day became the occa-
sion for the presentation of a
healthy, lively little daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Howard on
Sunday, May IA.
A friendly fight" between Joe
Anderson and T. Parker, resulting
in Anderson being nicked by a
knife in the hand of Parker, land
ed Parker in Jail and at this writ
ing he is still being entertained in
the dining room of the jail, await
ing action by the county attorney.
At recent election of the Wait
ers' Progressive Club, of Cleve-
land, Ohio, w. S. Curry, son-in-
law of Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Cot
ties, of Helena, was reelected for
the eleventh consecutive year, as
secretary of the organization.
Many of our bewhiskered citi-
zens are coaxing, alluring, tempt
ing and eXerting every pressure
possible to produce a proper hir-
suite response for the coming cele-
bration of Helena's Diamond Ju-
bilee, are afflicted with nature
started erosion and find it rather
difficult, on such short notice, to
begin reforestation. After two
months careful attention HEX has
secured nose-tickler of slight Wis
Utility upon his upper lip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridley, Mrs. Wes-
ley Brown, Mrs. Cornelia Harris,
Messrs. Bud Fisher and John Dun
can of Butte were visitors in Hell
ena Sunday.
In this column a few weeks ago
we enormously stated Mr.. ]. A,
Calender married one of the No.
votney sisters of Great Falls. We
are informed Mr.. Calendars wife
was Miss Briley of Great Falls
We are glad to make the correc-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Johnson
entertained at a dinner Sunday
honoring Mr.. Robert Jackson OF
st. Paul, Mrs. B. F. Hooper,, Mr.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
Bethel lite Club
HOnors Mothers

PORTLAND, May 18 - The
Bethel lite Club treated the public
to its annual Mother and Daugh-
ter Banquet Friday evening, May
IL, when covers were placed for
125. Tables were beautiful with
floral centerpices. The Bethel ties
had a special table very attractive
with lace cloth and centerpiece of
roses. Mrs. Adelaide Gaskin and
Mrs. Annabell Harris, Queen Mo-
theirs" for the occasion, were pre-
scented with corsages from the club.
A delicious menu, served by Mr..
J. C. Baker and his able walters,
satisfied the whetted appetites of
the guests. A short program fol-
lowed, including duet, MY Mo-
theirs Eyes" Maryellen Duncan
and Eunis Mott; toast to Mother,
Gertrude Williams; a toast to
Daughter, Mrs. Ruby Wright;
G.. N. Blake, gave the seven adven-
lures of a daughters life; Betty
Garden read a resolution on behalf
of all daughters; and Mrs. Gene
Edwards rendered a medley of
songs, closing the program with
Memories"
Mrs. Lula Gragg, president of
the club, and Rev. Martin, gave ap-
propriate remarks. Mrs. Duncan,
mistress of ceremonies, made spe-
cial mention of visiting mothers,
including Mrs. Cora Lewis of Sc
attic. Mrs. Mary Turner, another
devoted mother, attracted much
attention at the Bethel-Ite table,
having just returned home after
several months in the south.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
Many Visitors To
Country Show Place
By Mary M. Duncan

In thinking of wide open places
and the country side, we are re-
minded of Hillside ranch which is
fast becoming a mecca for many
of the city folk. Mr.. and Mrs. Cad
dy, owners, and their lovely daugh-
ter, Marian, spare no efforts in
making their visitors happy If
merely through a stroll about the
spacious ranch with cattle, horses,
hogs, and fowl, including over 300
turkeys. There are many kinds of
fruit trees in bloom. Among re-
cent guests at the ranch were Mr..
and Mrs. William La Bell and lit
tie daughter for Sunday break
fast; on May 5, Rev. Standifer and
family had dinner with the Gaddys,
and this week the Eugene Minors
have made several trips out pros
pecting.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
SOCIAL NOTES

Mrs. Mary l.. Carter was dinner
hostess at her Minor Apis. last
Sunday, complimenting Mrs. Bea-
trice Reed. Guests included the
Messrs. William Bailey and Chris
TOPPER Smith, both of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Flowers, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Flowers, spent last
week end at the Beach home of the
former.
Mrs. Mary Williams and son
Earl have returned to Louisiana
where they will remain indefinite
ly.
Evans Cantrell, of the younger
Beau Brummels, entertained IL of
his young associates (all boys) on
Sunday with a luscious baked ham
dinner with all the trimmings, and
topped with dessert of home
made cake and ice cream. Mrs.
Cantrell, his mother, confided that
its much easier to serve boys than
girls as they are not at all timid
but readily accept second helpings,
etc. The boys had grand time.
Get acquainted - Scholarship
Department, Oregon Federation of
Colored Women.
Proud among the more recent
young parents are the Vernon
Burgess family, over their baby
daughter La Verne. Mrs. Burgess
is the former Irene Belard.
Mr.. Glen Duncan, cook on the
Southern Pacific, suffered injuries
last Thursday while stocking his
car.
Roy Gregg r. suffered relapse
last week after his family and
friends thought him on the road
to recovery. He has been i'll for
several months.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19

musical and dramatic instructors,
respectively. Officers are Mrs.
Mary Carter, president; Mrs. FL
Use Evans, vice-president; Mrs. Wi
nifred Cochran, secretary; Mrs.
Rubye Lay, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Robena Martin, treasurer;
and Mrs. Bonita Duke, pianist.
Annual Thanksgiving Services
of the Odd Fellows and Household
of Ruth were held at Bethel Sun
day evening, May IA.
Harriette Tubman Club gave a
whist party Saturday evening at
the home of Mrs. Morris on Van
couver. The evening was spent
enjoyable and the occasion met
with success. The next party will
be May 20 at the same home. Mrs.
Fred Peck is president.
Executive Board of the Branch
association N.A.A.C.P. met Thurs
day evening at the Branch Y. The
regular monthly meeting of the
association will be held Sunday,
May Fl, 5 p. m. Business of great
Importance.
Miss Dolores Caldwell and her
brother Alfred entertained the
Young Adults a young peoples
club of the st. Phillips Episcopal
Church Saturday evening at their
home in N. Halsey.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
Social Notes

The Big Broadcast, 1.-THE ANA
teur Hour" will be offered Friday
night, May 10. From the advance
sale of tickets, a large crowd will
greet the JOY makers in their pre-
sention.
Our third quarterly meeting will
be Sunday, May %. At II a. m.
our Presiding Elder, DR.. George
S. Allen, will preach. At p. m.
the Rev. H. C. Patterson, pastor
at Bremerton will preach. The
members and friends of Bremen
ton, DR.. Fred A. Hughes and the
members of First AME. Church,
Seattle, the Rev. VIM. Monroe and
members of Bethlehem, have been
invited, and expected to share in
the worship hour. At p. m.
special song fest by Allen Chapel
Choir. Our Presiding Elder will
give the sermonette. Come and
worship with us.
The young people who were de-
legates at the Yakima District
Conference, will present a detailed
report in an Echo meeting, Sum-
day, 7:45 p. m.
The Mothers Day program at
the Allen Chapel on May IA, was
sponsored by the Young Matron's
Club. The program consisted of
Invocation, Rev. B. c. Allen;
Scripture Reading, Mrs. M Glib
son; Opening Song by Club, DAY
is Dying in the West" Brief His
tory of the Club" Mrs. D. Bowl
ing; Vocal Solo, Mrs. G. Moore;
Reading, Mrs. c. Spencer; Clar-
met Solo, Mr.. c. Martin; Reading,
Mrs. F. Bradshaw; Violin Solo,
Mr.. w. R. Allen; Address of the
Evening, RI. e. C. Joers; Vocal
Solo, Mrs. M. Elmore; Candle
lighting Service conducted by Mrs.
H. Stafford, Mrs. A. Edwards,
Mrs. M Chews; Poem to Mothers,
Mrs, A.. Edwards; Vocal Solo, Miss
R. Weber; Benediction.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
Churches

Bethel A.M.E., Larabee and Nc
Millen, Rev. Geo. #. Martin, mimi
ster- Sunday, Mothers Day, Rev.
Martins subject was: Faith of
Our Mothers" was delivered with
eloquence, reverence and a deep
concentration to motherhood. The
choir, under direction of Mrs. ze-
pha Baker, rendered special music
including a sextette, Little Mo-
Their o'Mine" by Mesdames zepha
Baker, Ruby Wright, Clara Pick
ct, Ethel Jackson, Clarissa Ran
dolph and Miss Barbara Hubbard.
Sunday School came in for its
share at the close of the services.
Jeanette Harris rendered an ap-
propriate vocal solo, Rev. Martin
christened Larry Louis Taylor, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Taylor
Rev. and Mrs. Martin report a
fine session of the Seattle District
Puget Sound conference of the A.
Me. church held at Yakima last
week. The Spanish American War
Veterans will hold their Memorial
Day services at Bethel Sunday
morning, May %. June 1, Stew
ards Boards fried chicken dinner;
Sunday evening, June A, 8 p. m.
Enterprise Chapter O.ES. will hold
Esther Day services at Bethel. And
on June IS, Missionary Society
presents Miss Eleanor Barrow So
prano, in recital. Visitors: Mrs.
Watts, Messrs Roy Davis, Walter
Davis, William Weber and Cones.
Altar Flowers in honor of their
mothers were by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Redd; Mrs. Loomis Harris,
Mrs. Lula Gragg and Miss Jennie
Jamison and the Jackson family.
The Misses Ethel, Dorothy, Jeanet-
tie, Charles, Cal and John Benjam-
in. The ONE. Club will sponsor
the ATTEND Bethel Church Sun
day." May 81. Contest for Queen
of Bethel" was launched last Sum
day.
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, N. t..
First and Schuyler, Rev. j. j.
Glow, minister The Mother Day
sermon was delivered by Rev. J..
]. Glow, subject, "a Great King
Orders Throne" The lesson
taught through the sermon will
live long in the hearts of the scores
of mothers who were present to
hear it. At 8 p. m. Miss Dulcina
Brown, religious secretary of the
Portland Council of Churches, gave
an inspirational talk from her own
experience on Mothers of Other
Lands" The Pullman Porters Be-
nefit Association of America will
hold a special meeting and pro-
gram at Mt. Olivet Sunday, May
81, 2:30 p. m. Several affairs are
in the making for Mt. Olivet which
will be announced later.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
Versatile Students
Are Speed Drivers

Bobbie and Carl Deiz are break
ing records in speeding. There is
a great difference, however, as
Carl broke the speed limit with the
law on Interstate on one of those
spring days last week, making a
date with the judge, plus ten
spot. Boobies record of speeding
was within the law, running the
100 and 220 at Hayward Field, Eu-
gene, and Seattle. Besides major
ing in physical education, Bobbie
plays the bass viol in Oregon U's
orchestra.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19

DIR. ]. Finley Wilson, Grand Ex-
allied Ruler of the I.BP.O.E. of w.
will be speaker ON a nationwide
radio broadcast Saturday evening,
between 9 and 10 p. m, psf. The
occasion is a banquet honoring
Samuel Leibowitz, famous lawyer,
and defender of the Scottsboro
Boys. The Grand Exalted Ruler
will be one among ten speakers
who include the Mayor of New
York City and Governor of the
State. DIR. Wilson was the guest
of the Governor of Connecticut last
week, and the Mayor of New Ha-
ven.
The contribution to race adj
vancement made by the Elks by
its various departments largely is
contributed to the never-ceasing
energy of the Grand Exalted Ru-
Ter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
Club Notes

The Culture Club met Wednes-
day with Mrs. Lenora Gaskin at
her home in N. Union Ave. The
mothers of club members were no.
nored with a special program ar
ranged by Mrs. Thelma Flowers,
program chairman. The club pre-
sident, Mrs. Letitia Brock, gave
word of welcome to the mothers,
and Mesdames Zepha Baker, Leo
nora Gaskin and Ruth Flowers,
club trio, rendered song of well
come which they wrote for the &C.
casion, dedicating it to all moth
ers. The origin of Mothers Day
was given by the President. The
trio sang Mother Machree." In
keeping with their magic carpet,
Mrs. Ethel Jackson gave the inter-
esting history of Haiti, Mrs. Mar
cell Johnson sang Dear Little Mo-
ther," Mrs. Ruth Flowers read a
tribute to her mother, Mrs. Hen
derson. Little Old Lady" was
another rendition by the trio. The
singing of the club song was the
closing feature Of the program.
Each guest mother was presented
with a corsage of violets. Beau
tiful flowers and delicious refresh
ments made the occasion festive
one.
A most interesting club has
been organized known as the Mar
ian Anderson Etude club. The
purpose is to study music and dra-
ma. Mrs. Pearl Stewart, state or
ganizer of the O.A.C.W., officially
organized the club March 81. The
club obtained personal permission
from Miss Anderson through a We
ry encouraging letter, for the use
of her name. Twenty-four active
and four honorary members COM
pose the club. Miss Barbara Hub
bard and Mrs. Cecil Berry are the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-05-19
and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr.. and

and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. B. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Lowery and rs. R. j. Lucas.
Joe Gaugh took bunch of plea
sure seekers to Butte and Ana
conda Saturday night. Somebody
was fined $3.50 for driving while
drunk. Helena needs that money
and it makes us weep to see it de-
posted in Butte or Anaconda.
Mrs. Homer ]. Soulds is report
ed sick.
Mrs. Edythe T. Blythe, former
ly Mrs. Ethel Freeman, decided lot
16, bloc kos, Cannon addition to
Conrad Wirz, Monday, according
to the record in the office of the
county clerk and recorder.
Effort is being made to alunch
a cleanup day for the purpose of
improving the old Benton Avenue
cemetery. 1t is desired to have
the work done by the time of the
Diamond Jubilee is held as it is ex-
pected some who have relatives
buried there will be in Helena at
that time.
Joseph Mast, after short vaca-
ton from home, returned to his
family this week.