davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Vertisng Company for Q weeks vacation period and
~ long a. you have all that time 10 waste how about
writing me another Of your brilliant columns, free,
you undeFstRnd7"
30, can help II II I'm Q pushover for O comph-
ment. Az far 40 that's concerned, who isnt7
This little strip should have some local hdbits
IoenI tidlAt, ALTHOUGH n IN kent an n deep deep
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

Mr.. II. A. Houston Of Detroit,
Mich, arrived in the city Tues
day evening. July IL, TO spend .
few days visiting his mother, Mrs.
b. e. Housotn, 3S44 Fifth Ave. 8.
Before returning home Mr.. Hous-
ton win visit In Chicago . few
days.
Tho Friday Night Out Club win
meet Friday evening. July II, at
the home Of Mrs. Mae HIN. 2526
Fourth Ave. So.
Miss ROsallnd Sims was honor
ed with q weiner-roast birthday
party given by her aunt, Mrs. Le-
la Thornton in the yard Of her
grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Pittman,
1912 Fourth Ave. So. The party
was given Monday, July 10. Those
present were Michele Dawson,
Gale Schofield, Merilyn Bergan.
Doloris cambridge Of New Jersey,
Wanda Robinson, Antonette and
Joyce Hughes, Sandra GaIbreath,
Lillian Stewart Of Chicago, JAG
queline Mayes, Media Burnett and
Ernest Lee Sims, Jr. Games were
played and prizes given for the
winner. Rosalind received many
useful and beautiful gifts. She
celebrated her twelfth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Anderson,
3Sl2 Fourth Ave. So, returned
home Saturday. July 8 from Joe
Wares Resort In northern Mime
sofa. They vacationed there one
week.
Tho UnO Score Club win have
It's meeting this Saturday, July
IS. It was postponed last week.
The host will be Mr.. Nation An
derson and the meeting win be at
3S41 Clinton Ave. 30.
Mrs. Georgia Palmer. Tbs No.
7th st., returned home Monday.
July 10 after spending several
days In Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Pal
mer attended the ElIEs Midwest
Convention and then remained to
visit friends. She motored TO
Omaha with some friends.
Hobart T. Mitchell Jr, Se12
Elliot Ave. So. was host TO an In
formal dinner party, Sunday, July
0. His guests were the Misses
Mary Young, Conneo ChIvers.
jeanne Fraction, Kathryn Chiv-
ers and Msssrs. Bin Fraction.
Arthur Glynn, Harlan Russell,
DiclSie and Clifton Johns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
ADDITIONAL SocIALS
q PERSONALS
Minneapolis


The Keeys Club Of Border
Methodist church met Monday
night, July 10 at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy White, 3616
Fourth Ave. 30.
paaN sszps"S
Rev. and MFS. Charles Sexton
422 Aldrich Ave. No. returned 20
the city Wednesday. July ~ after
q short visit In Chicago.
Measra. ana Mines. N. ..
Hunter. William Bailey, and Ro-
bert Martin. spent the Fourth Of
July at Elk River. They picnicked
and fiahed.
Stanley Beansr, $3.50 Clinton
Ave. So, entertained q few Of his
friends at q get-together Monday
evening. July 10. Those present
were Misses Jean and Jane
chiyers, Georianna Tate, Bobbis
Shelton, jeanne Carter and Car
lotta Early and Messrs, William
Roach, Lanny Berrymen, Richard
Robinson. George Jones. Maurice
Tate, Robert Allen and Tommy
Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mira Roy r. HRtehstt,
4O44 Fourth Ave. So, spent the
weekend at Stacy, MINI. at Lake
Typo where they visited Mr., and
Mrs. Benjamin Bobo. formerly
Of Minneapolis.
House guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Richardson,
33l9 Chicago Ave. So. are Mrs.
Matte Sweeney and three year
old. Lestea BITts both Of Glove
land, Ohio. Little HSsta II the
grandneice of Mrs. Richardson
and win visit In the city for about
three weeks. Mrs. Sweeney will
visit indefinitely.
The MessFS. Do Norris Ewing.
Bernard and Charles Bennett and
Harold Ripper Of Mason City.
Ia. were guests Sunday. July 0
Of Misses Gwen and Marilyn
Morrow and Leola Patrick at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Morrow, TOO oirard Ave. No.
Mrs A. q. Barnett, Ss4S Fourth
Ave. 3d., In expected 10 return
this weekend TO the city after
spending q week In Kansas city,
KRna.
Mr.. and Mira. E n Carr, Ss42
Fifth Ave, 3d., returned home
Friday. July 7 after q wesk's
vacation in Omaha. NsbF. They
were the guests Of Mrs. Cars
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Faucet.
Cpl Eddie Morrow Of Camp
Ord. Calf, visited his brother.
Mr.. Lawrence Morrow and fam
lily, 706 GiTard Ave. No. Cpl.
Morrow left for his station
Thursday. July Q.
Miss VOnelda Rooney, llO7
Emerson Ave, No. is Visiting her
sister and brother-ln-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Taylor. 507 Rondo
Ave. 81. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

secret the word making graphic field that
snt To print ration Something something
Bill Lund Minneapolis finest eraitsman the
printing the 25h anniversary Of the found
ing Of Lund Press Bin and his firm have an
for publishing University Minnesota Gopher 10
Just example Of Bills fine work
Bill happens TO be fight night partner This little arrange
Tony stecher started promoting
lights In Minneapolis BIN takes To dinner take Lnnd TO the
nEhtS
Now followed the fight for first as
gym participant dyednhswoo fan for at least 80 years
Imagine my ChAEn after all these TO have Lnd tell me
In sas than i've years Big
I am And I thought nfanbio picking the wnnsrsI
Cecil always press too But Newman
relax and Socasd sc expert like
Of tho other brethren In the rear pewA
ASIDE 10 Men Russell EAr you
Mike Todds Peep Show YETI be TO write about IT, Your
review ought nswSprn understand Mike really
and turned 70 old friends from that
for many Of his tuAtons There are greater
the from bussqus They have sense OF timing
mat msrvsO 20 SsnOo 0SI% W sns .S'" :, , A
humor presented TO . paying audience
OLA loo story Department.
Doctor TO nsw patient: good
Ana the patient itB Mrs Brown ts
'Rassdf" murmured the MD 1GSS Brown have
bad news fer you"
Credit this one 10 sohsnsr working secretary
the Minnesota jewish what fellow
his motherln-law drive his Cadillac
voTtbe O cliff"
Ths best story Winds column
Of Bennett Cert in the Saturday
caught by sign the back Of truck
you you're darn close for Safss sake She
and asked Shs could purchase
nyons embroidered around the tops TITS
an irregular request clerk dubOuSly but
can you you block letters script typsH"
Neither" said the dAnScl firmly "Brailsl"
Travel nOte was attending Bna
Birth enjoyed the proceedings from
Sar TO finish II seems that most delegates 10 distant
spend the constantly looking
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

SaF. and Mrs AHA Center, Pa
ducha, Ky. left Friday. July II,
after visiting several days In the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thee.
Vaughn, s720 Fourth Ave. 30.
Enroute home they win stop off
In Chicago TO visit q sister. Mrs.
Center IL the cousin Of Mr..
Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ian
gums. 623 GIrard Ave. No. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Mary Langums 20 Ger
aid Ford. They win b married
sometime nsxt fall.
Mira Kathryn Harper and chill
dren, 1o4s Bryant Ave. No, left
Monday, July 10 for . sixteen day
visit In California
MrA. Rose Rlchey, S8oS Fifth
Ave. So, was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday. July 8 by q
visit from her two nephews,
Charles Earl and Bernard Ben
nett Of Mason City, II.
Mr. Jasper Patton, instructor
Of music at Tennessee State Col
lege, Nashville, Tenn. and Father
James Mosely. recently ordained
priest Of the Portland, Ore. do
ccse were dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Thornton, 2eO9
Fourth Ave. 3d.. Sunday. July o.
On the Fourth Of July, Mrs.
Lillian King. 321 Lyndale Ave.
No. fell and broke her arm. At
present she Ia much better.
Dinner guests In the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Edwards.
22O0 Elliot Ave. 3d.. were Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Simmons and son
Martin Luther. They were guests
Monday. July 10.
Miss Frankie LAnderm, 1881
3lst Ave, is In Fairvisw hospital
with q severe case Of tonsilitis.
Her condition at this time Is
fair.
Mira Irene Slaughter, 29O6
Portland Ave. So. Ia recuperat-
ing nicely In her home.
Mrs. JAme L. Page Of Water
loo, Iowa, stopped off for q Wis
II In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert Mallory. 1868 Clinton
Ave. So. Sunday. July 0.
Mira Evelyn Harris, formerly
Of 1910 E. Franklin has moved
TO her new home At 312o Clinton
Ave. 50.
The Grant AalnsaonAEy Society
win meet Friday afternoon. July
II at the home Of Mrs. Cora
Sanders 3Sl2 Clinton Ave. So
All members are requested to b
present.
A gOing away party was giver
for Deborah and Carolyn Seabror
Sunday. July 0. II was given b.
the teachers Of the primary de.
partment Of 81. Peter Church'G
Sunday School. Mrs. Bessie
Hughes, Mrs, Leola Cleveland
and Miss jeanne Fraction. T'hs
little Seabrons will leave the city
for Detroit about the first Of
August.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

The Keeys Club Of Border
Methodist church met Monday
night, July 10 at the homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hardy White, 36i6
Fourth Ave. 30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

The Grant AalAslO@Ary SOOAety
win meet Friday afternoon. July
IL at the home Of Mrs. Cora
Sanders 3Bl2 Clinton Ave. So.
All members are requested TO be
present.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -
North Side. 3 Bedrooms, $1,000,
5000 Down. Newly decorated in
side and out 30-day possession.
Good north location. Mr.. May -
Aldrich 24S6. Diamond Realty,
Juniper, 2T0l. 49-1
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-14
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIVA

Editors Notes Eddie sehwaEtE Of the M Art Advsraslng
u via this BehWaTts II
thO Midwest former
Newspaper pubnshsF editor sohwaTtE writes smooth
column
Well another year. another column That moocher Of
Percy O. islands for unknown quantity V& the
phone again other day Conversation Like ths
boy closed the Ad Art Ad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
Districts Closed
 To Commercial Fishing

JUNEAU-C. Howard Baltzo, act ing regional director of the Fish and Wildltfe Service, yesterday is- sued an announcement prohibiting commercial fishing for salmon in the following districts:
 The northern section of Lynn Ca nal, north of Sullivan Island; Taku Inlet; Port snettisham, and the Stikine District during the periods from 6 D. m, July 21, to D. m. July 22, and from D. m. July 2S to 6 D. m. July 29.
 This action is necessary, Baltzo said, to achieve increased escape ment of spawning stocks of red salmon, which have been subject to unusually intensive fishing effort this season. Gillnets are so numer- ous. he said, that too high a pro- portion of the runs are being caught and additional protection of the species is essential
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
COhO Minimum
 Set at 22C Lb.

Minimum guaranteed price for trolled echoes this year will be 22 cents per pound. according to Paul Binkley, secretary treasurer of Wrangell Local 55, United Trollers of Alaska Binkley returned yester- day from a meeting of trollers and fish buyers in Juneau.
 There was no minimum price guar antee last year, but Binkley said 1t averaged out at about 19 cents per pound.
 Two-cent increases were obtained on white kings, from 20 to 22 cents. and on small reds from 21 to 23 cents. All prices are dockside de- livery.
 Trollers from all over Southeastern Alaska were represented at the meet ing, Binkley said. Fish buyers rem resented were Polar. New England Engstrom, Wallace George and Ru- pert Fisheries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
ANTITRUST DEFENDANTS
 ASK CHANGE OF VENUE

ANCHORAGE, July 21-(AP)- Defendants fought back with a handful of motions yesterday, ask ing a switch in courtrooms for the big antitrust suits being brought by the government.
 A change of venue was asked and allegations were made that one grand juror was once convicted of a felony, thus disqualifying him as a juror. He was not named.
 Motions filed included seven by Attorney Ed Arnell on behalf of the Healy River Coal Corporation, Evans Coal Company, Usibelli Coal Mine and A. B. Lathrop, Fairbanks publisher
 The motion for change of venue was accompanied by an affidavit by Norman Brown saying the anti trust proceedings were widely pub lished by newspapers and radios. It suggested it might affect the case.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
FILA Administrator
 Invited to Speak Here

Clinton Staples, administrator for the Federal Housing Administration in Alaska, has been invited by the Chamber of Commerce to come to Wrangell and address a public meet ing on the subject of housing loans
 Staples had previously expressed a willingness to come here if there was enough interest shown among residents desiring housing loans.
 Discussion at the last meeting indicated there are many local peo- pie who would apply for an FILA loan if they knew more about it. Therefore, the chamber moved to ask Staples to come here and ex- plain particulars.
 If he accepts, the public will be advised as to the time and place.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
Salmon Pack
 Up Over 1949

The Wrangell-Petersburg area has put up 2.S9O cans of salmon so far this year. according to Fish and Wildlife figures. This is an in- crease of 941 cases from last year at this time.
 Total Alaska pack, however, Is up 151,63S cases over last year. Pack to date is 1.O56,S6 last year, 904,228 cases.
 Total Southeastern Alaska pack to date this year Is 11,27S cases; down 5,094 cases from last year.
 Other areas are-Central Alaska: This year, 449,081 cases; last year. 346,2O7. Increase, 1O2,844 cases.
 Western Alaska-This year, 594,- 5O7; last year, 541,64S. Increase, 53,O59 cases.
 All figures are for the week end ing July 15.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
NAVAL RESERVISTS HAY NOW
 APPLY FOR ACTIVE DUTY

The navy desires applications from male naval reserve officers and enlisted men, on a voluntary basis, for active duty. Assignments will be made primarily for sea and foreign duty for an obligated pc riod of not less than six months with a guaranteed period of 12 lmonths if desired.
 Unrestricted line officers, both aviation and non-aviation, supply corps, dental corps and civil engi- neer corps in the ranks of lieuten- ant commander and below are eli gdble. Medical corps and a limited number of line officers who are specialists in electronics, communi- cations and intelligence are eligible in the grade of commander and be- low.
 Officers should submit applica- tions direct to the Bureau of Naval Personnel (Attn. PERS-B11), Wash ington 25, D. c. The Bureau Naval Personnel will issue orders via the Commandant, 17th Naval District. Aviation officers should indicate their flight time and the type of aircraft flown during the past year.
 Enlisted men are eligible in class es VI, V2, V3, V6, O1 and O2; pay grades E3, E4, E5, and E6 in all general and emergency service rates plus E7 in general and emergency service rates of sonarman, radar- man, fire controlman, fire control technician, electronics technician, aviation eleetronica technician, a' controlman mineman, communica- tion technician, yeoman and photog- rapher. Exclusive emergency serv' ratings are not desired.
 Applicants must be physically qualified for unlimited active duty and have at least one year obli- gated service. Naval reserve enlisted men with foregoing qualifications should submit their applications for active duty to Commandant, 17th Naval District, Kodiak.
 Applicants will be ordered to Ko- diak in a non-pay status for phys ical examinations and appraisal of qualifications. If found qualified, applicants will then be ordered to active duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
Skinner States
 Stand on Suit

D. E. Skinner of Seattle, vice president and general manager of the Alaska Steamship Company, and .G. S. Duryea, general agent at Ketchikan, were in Wrangell brief ly Saturday. They were completing Ia three-week tour of Alaska.
 Purpose of the tour, Skinner said, was to acquaint people with the position of the Alaska Steamship Company in the current antitrust suit brought by the goVernmen.
 We find ourselves in the same position as many other private en- terprise9-in the middle between one government agency which ap- proves of what we are doing and another that condemns us for it" Skinner said.
 The maritime commission, ne said, approves all rates and prac- tices of steamship lines.
 skinner and Duryea visited busi- ness men and other around town during the day, discussing prob lens connected with shipping here.
 Skinner formerly managed the Pacific Cruise Lines operators or the luxury yacht Corsair. The Cor sair piled up on the rocks off Mexi- co last year and Skinner took on duties as general manager for Alas ka Steamship Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
REQUEST ALASKA MEMBER
 ON FISHERIES COMMISSION

A request that an Alaskan be appointed to the International Fish cries Commission has been made in Ottawa by Canadian member of parliament, the Honorable E. T. Applewhaite.
 The Prince Rupert member point ed out the desirability of Alaskan representation on the halibut com- mission during parliamentary dis .cussion concerning proposed revi- sions in the U.S.-Canadian treaty under which the commission func- tions.
 Applewhaite's request was en- dorsed by other Pacific Coast mem-' bers of parliament.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
MIR. AND MRS. DONALD HUGHES
 TO RETURN TO LOS ANGELES

MT. and Mrs. Donald K. Hughes Will leave Wrangell for the return trip to Los Angeles Monday. Mrs Hughes is a sister of Mrs. Jean Gillespie, operator of the Wrange. Beauty Shop.
 During their two-week visit ip Wrangell the Hughes have beer staying at the Lemieux Apartments Hughes and his wife, Daisy. have enjoyed their sojourn here ane hope to return some day and be. come permanent citizens of thi community, Life in Alaska. the, said' offers for them the promis, of more interesting life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
PAN-AMERICAN RECALLS IA
 PILOTS TO ACTIVE DUTY

SEATTLE-Because of the in- creasing tempo of it's operations especially in the vast transpacific military airlift-Pan American Air ways is recalling to active status IA pilots who have been on fur tough since January 1, 1850.
 Telegrams sent to furloughed pi- lots throughout the United States requested those who desire to re- turn to flight status report for duty immediately"
 Pan American now has 91S men on is pilot roster, among them sev- eral 2O-year veterans with the huge international airline.
 Simultaneously, Pan American in Seattle announced this week that it is assembling a fleet of 27 trans- port airplanes from seven domestic and international airlines and from its own clipper fleet for a special airlift to the Far East.
 Ten Pan American planes, in- cluding eight DC-4s and two dou- ble decked Boeing Stratocruisers, already are flying the transpacific airlift from West Coast bases. Pan American was named a prime contractor to the United States Air Force and as such is handling the subcontracting of air craft from other scheduled airlines
 Four complete crews, including pilots, copilots and navigators, have been assigned with each plane by the subcontracting companies. Pan American spokesmen said that as signment of planes to the lift has not yet materially affected regular commercial schedules. Civilian pas senger space still is available or all regular international services
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
VALDEZ CRACKING DOWN
 ON MIGRANTS, PANHANDLERS

VALDEZ Z-(AP)--Valdez Is crack ing down on it's vagrants and pan handlers.
 It was all right as long as they bunked in shacks at the city dump even though they were a nuisance in town. But when some of them recently moved into the renovated city council chambrs and town jail it was too much. Warrants were sworn out by an noyed citizens. Two are serving jail terms of nearly a month eacf and serving out $100 fines at th' lrate of $2 a day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
PAN AM PRESIDENT ISSUES
 STATEMENT ON MERGER

SEATTLE - President Juan T. Trippe this week issued the follow ing statement to employees of the Pan American World Airways.
 The acquisition by Pan Amer.- can World Airways Inc, of the as- sets of American Overseas Airlines, Ins., has been approved by the Civil Aeronautics Board and the President of the United States.
 Under the contract a period will necessarily elapse before the nec- essary legal formalitiea are com pleted and the sale consummated by transfer of American Overseas assets to Pan American.
 In this interim period the oper- ations of Pan American Atlantic Division and American Overseas will be separately conducted by their homogeneous. Both or sanizations will continue to solicit and book traffic as at present.
 Tn the interim both manage ments, in consultation with author ized employee representatives, will complete equitable plans for the transfer of American Overseas per spnnel to Pan American when the sale is completed"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
Dates Named for
 Fishery Hearings

The Fish and WildIife Service announced this week hearings ol proposed changes in fishery regula- tions for next year will start July 3l at Naknek, Alaska. These amended regulations will be those permitting and governing the time, means and methods for taking commercial fish in the wa ters of Alaska, and will become ef- fectiye February 1, 1851 and will continue in effect until further mo- tice"
 Interested persons are to be given an opportunity to participate in preparing the regulations and amendments by submitting their views data, or arguments in writ ing to the Director of the Fish and Wildlife Service, Department of the Interior, Washington 25, D. C.. or by presenting their views during q series of open discussions scheduled to be held at the following desig, hated places on the dates specified:
 Naknek-July 31.
 Dillingham-August 1.
 Kodiak-Septembe IS.
 Anchorage September 21.
 Cordova-September 25.
 Ketchikan-September 30.
 Klawock-October 2.
 Wrangell-October II.
 Petersburg-October 12.
 Sitka-October 14.
 Juneau-October 16.
 Seattle-November and 2.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
GIRL SCOUTS ON ANNUAL
 CAMP AT DUNCAN CANAL

Fourteen Girl Scouts under the direction of Mrs. Frank Webb left Sunday for Q weeks camping trip to Duncan Canal. They are staying at a cabin owned by group of Pe- tersburg men.
 Mrs. Emma Ivy is assisting Mrs. Webb on this trip She will return tomorrow with the girls.
 Next week the older Girl Scouts will go to the cabin and remain a week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE

Hopes for senate action on the Alaska statehood bill faded a bit this week as congressional leaders laid plans to recess the present ses- sion by the end of the month. Ad- 1ournment would not be taken, it was indicated from Washington, but rather a recess so that the present Congress could be called back into session in the event the war situa- tion worsened. With half the senate and all the House up for reelection the lawmakers were anxious to get home to fix their political fences Therefore, it was indicated that chief attention from now until such time as a recess is taken would cen ter on appropriations and military aid. Statehood bills from both Alas ka and Hawaii might be caught in the shuffle, although Delegate Bart lett was still hopeful he could get a hearing on the statehood bill on the floor of the senate at this ses- sion. If only recess is taken. the bill would remain alive subject to onstderation at any time the Con gress might decide between now and the end of the year. The new Congress, the S2nd, eonvenes in January when all legislation has to start anew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-07-21
CALIFORNIA VISITOR
 TO LEAVE ON ALEUTIAN

Mrs. Hazel Chambers of Laguna Beach will leave on the southbound Aleutian Monday after spending two months here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Robert Gillespie of the Wran- gell Beauty Shop.
 Mrs. Chambers will be accompa- nied by MT. and Mrs. Donald K. Hughes.
 This is Mrs. Chambers first time in Alaska and she expressed her regrets at having to leave. She said she intends to return some day.