davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
CONSTIPATION GONE
FEELS WONDERFUL

81 was constipated for years with
no relief in sight. Then began eat
ing ALL-B2AN every day. Now
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
Kidney Showdown
May Bring
Restless Nj ghts

When kidney function slows down. many
folks complain Of nagging backache. head
aches. dizziness and loss Of pep and energy.
Don't suffer restless nights with these dis
comforts il reduced kidney function is get
ting YOU down-due to such common causes
as stress and strain. over-exertion or ex-
posure to cold. Minor bladder irritations
due to cold, dampness or wrong diet may
cause getting up nights or frequent passages.
Don't neglect your kidneys II these condi-
tons bother you. Try Doan's Pills-a mild
diuretic. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. While often otherwise caused,
it's amazing how many times Doan's give
happy relief from these discomforts-help
the is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10
THE
FICTION
CORNER
BENNY'S cow

IF you ever saw Mama look at
I Benny you might know why she
wanted COW so bad. Benny was
our second brother, twelve years
old, and he looked like he might
have been cut out of a scarecrow
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

pattern. M a m a
blamed it on not
having milk.
But Daddy was
a w a " s getting
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

the utterly uncXplainable and need
less expenditures made by Wash
ington. A careful check of the voting
in both senate and house will dem
onstrate that those who are loudest
in their demands for economy will,
at times, be found supporting appro-
priatlons for things we could get
along without. Among such things
is the central California Valley
reclamation project of no value to
any one other than the people of
California, but being paid for by the
tax payers of all states. Senator
knowland's denunciation of that
Arizona project was but a case of
1.-THE pot calling the kettle black"
Can we not have an end to all such
needless federal government spend
ings?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

While under the set-up of the legis-
lative branch of the government.
it is not possible for the senate to
inaugurate either tax or appropra-
ton legislation, the senate can.
when it will, stop such Legislation,
when passed by the house. Senator
George 3D., Georgia), as chairman
of the tax committee of the senate.
has refused consideration of the
house tax bill, until the house has
cut from its appropriation not less
than six billions of peace time cx-
penditures.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-08-10

At the end of a year the little"
war in Korea had resulted in more
casualties. than the first year of the
"big war" with Japan. The war
WOLF cry no longer gives us the
shivers.
Evening star., 1951-07-21

(From the D. C. Bureau of vital Statistics ,
Charles ortip s1 27oe North Ssptol st
Anna NJ. Clauser. 81. GA Massachusetts,
Lillian 6 Kslsnssch as39 e. 1.yn.r 1s1s St Sc
Mary F. Muller, 10, 520a 4th ST. NV
David E. Wentzel a, Arlington, Va
Luther FrazieF ~ 44o4 st.
Edward B. Jordon, sc. Catholic University
Cornelius j. Grady, e5, 1850 Both st. NV
Charles Brodsky, 65, 1915 Shepherd st
Nathan Blaik, "a, 1918 Pennsylvania
patrice j. Matthews, 60, 76o 18th st. Sc
Mildred M. Smith. 55, 1871 Monroe st
Nunzis v. Fanti, so, West Virginia.
Katherine v Stapelton, As. 3601 Con-
LaPfS Rss'1eu1 L. Hasty sHs nv 7oa Lawrence St ne
Peter Williams. infant. 4sl7 Both st. NV
Infant Leland. Washington,
Infant Lawson, 2407 Girard pl ne.
Frank S. Jamison. IS, Soldiers Home.
Annie A HAYES. s., s., ss4 st, Sc:
Benjamin Gather 63, Huntsville Md.
Mary ]. Williams. 80. Hampton, Va.
John O'Legther. 81, 4264 Clay st. ne
Dewitt T. Sturgeis, 81. 340O Warder st
NV
Rosa s. Collins, SO. 232 oakdale pl. NV.
Willie Evans 90 1888 18th st. NV.
Roy Williams, 81, Virgin Islands
Taylor Green. jr IS, so St NV.
ECharles A. Thomas, infant, Kensinston
Nd
Marcus Alleyne ir infant, 2O20 Maryland
| ave. ne
Helen Larkins, infant. 1902 Monroe st
Infant jackson, Lanham, Md.
Infant Jackson, Lanham Md
Infant Pittman 1907 California st,/f W
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Deaths Reported

tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Fire Company Personnel
To Enlist CD Force

Personnel from each of the Dis
trict's fire companies are being
selected as recruiting officers in
an effort to enlist more emergency
civil defense f1re-fighters, Fire
Chief J. A. Mayhem announced
today.
To date. Chief Mayhew said,
relatively few men have been en-
rolled and trained. The Fire De-
partment plans to contact more
than 1000 auxiliary firemen who
were trained during the last war.
Any candidate over 81 who is
in good physical condition Will be
accepted at any fire house.
Chief Mayhem said that even
now. with the comparatively small
number of 800 emergency fire.
fighters plus the normal off-duty
personnel. the departments force
could be doubled in an emergency.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
brotherhood Sues Southern Over Railroad Signal Jobs

The Brotherhood of Railroad
Signalmen of America, with head
quarters in Chicago, is asking Dis
trict Court to require the South
ern Railway Co. to assign work of
installing and repairing transmits
sion lines of its signal system to
members of the union.
A suit filed yesterday contends
that under an agreement with
the railroad. all work i, connec-
tion with its signal system was to
be assigned to members of the
union. Work on the transmission
Evening star., 1951-07-21

lines, however. has been assigned
to others than the signalmen un-
ion members on some of the rail-
ways lines, the suit says.
Assignment of this work to
others than members of that un-
ion. the suit contends further, is
contrary also to a National Rail-
road Adjustment Board ruling.
Evening star., 1951-07-21

Thomas Davis; A. 1895 !G5iaraEd st, NV,
Jonn Mohler II. "A, 550s Nebraska ave;
and Hildesard Sterling o. 32lo 10th
Roscoe Lee 4; k.,l l1lSSSS s9a spa st. Sc; and
Mamie sToxton; g. t4$i sth St NV;
c0eae caroyn Mhfs Nixon 2o s1s tS sts st. st
5. both Of i76s. cue St, NV
cu5tis s Shelton. tI s. s$s Sue = st. NV. and
Donaid Lacy. Lacy % ssiina, Rams. and Agnes
Pritchard. "a. Atlanta, SGasaO Gs su -
'0Gev n.W.. and and Carol Mills, 81. 144G savan-
Cradle Anderson. 80: 1852 ,colqmtbdia, I'd.
join SGif bassee, ase nS 81 Beaver Heights Nd and
Helen HopWood, 40 1913 Harvard ST.
Jose TGelubert 35, Gallinger Hospital. and
Leo oesh dndtts g. 6a st. NV
and Paula Schopffer, -, 1926 Elllcott
% Mabel "I Lscklin 2U' IL, Fails Church Va, N
Robert Farmer, "a. 1915 st. NV. and
Mary aaaE MamPleg - 1ndisnapons, aiasrd IND
and Catherine Maxwell "A. 55ls
james ,Mccauley. o., Mt Rainier Nd,
Isaac Isaac Phillips. 20. 1l16 H st. ne. and
aazel Smith. 20. l3s Constitution ave
Leon Drake, 1s 21A Bates st. NV. and
Roy Barber. r.-t Is. and Pearl thompson. ~,
Paul Nash. $6. and Mamie Stevens. S3,
Nr Mary schRartz aR Z 81. 'IsS' aoss$ Columbia M I'd
RoSfst Sst, ya%s Ma4sPs Il Il sss ss 5.h St. s. and
Walter Rollins. "A 141S W st. NV. and
r,kfoI Louise B.ssR9n Rns, ls st snd s
Margaret Thornton, %, 1852 Columbia
Joseph Eevensard, 4s. Tuxedo, Nd. and
Harl West. 81. 1917 Rhode Island ave; NV,
and Annie West o.i SS20 N Ss1s SapitOl a,ss st.
and Mary wingate, "a, House ONCE
stfR6:n T9m: saSs e rsEer sEs p. E. and Mary
N'ala and HS, Pansg Ashley. 81 saao Connecticut
HfSS Sts Hszs5 ssss; & 4 gS9i., 2SeI p: St NV and
Louis Snowden, 90, s42 goth st. ne. and
RoBsd Bsy paSs IS and a9S D6Fs efa both
r.1.4t Of 44o7 Meals,,es Fsls ssrracs Lorett.
William Best. 20, Hyattsville. Md. and
Elya coby: 90; 1920 18th st St s.s s,.nnon
pl. Sc. and LaJonne White, Is, 633
Ear Hasss r ir e. ~ selss FesssadsR sssa @,,, st
John a'fa Mitchel pfsh aS 1903 Riggs st. NV,
and Mary Marshall, %, 1900 Gales
Joe Myles: 5: p: !AnaFeyss Air Y, goFes Force Base,
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Births Reported
I'm the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics. }

Do1Ss
Harold and Mildred Barnett.
Clarence and Lillian Chinault.
Vaughn and Naomi Coale.
Edgar and Edith Edwards.
Robert and Roberta Henretty.
Frederick and Patricia Jonker.
Edward and Josephine Keeler.
James and Hazel Mattingly.
Lewis and Mildred Miller.
Grover and Mary Reeves.
John and Mary Rehenolds.
Edwin and Louise Saunders.
William and Dolores STANCE.
Jacobs and Barbara Veal.
Lester and Lois Wolfe.
William and Margaret Brandon.
James and Cordelin Hardy.
Daniel and Annie Harris.
Robert and Constance Hembry.
Sylvester and Lillian Jackson.
James and Hattie Leach.
Kenneth and Dolores Norma.
Fioyd and Hattie Rollins.
Troy and Patty Russell.
James and Sallie Smith.
James and Maggie Smith.
James and Roslie Smith
oscar and Ruth Sparrow.
GIRLS.
Harry and BERTHE Adkins.
Edgar and Mary Bailey
LuRGlc anu hdllhSll DTU~H.
James and Elizabeth Brennan.
Frank and Bessie Driver.
Aeie and Mary Cockreil
Thrift and Gladys Elgin.
Robert and Sandra Horowitz.
Valentine and Ann johnson.
John and Margaret Jones.
James and EaSie Ramsey
Phillip and Martha Watts.
David aud Catherine Bailey.
James and Lille Bell.
Roy and Zozima Blakeney.
Percy and Fannie Carter
William and Charlotte Dudley.
Charles and Anna Freeman.
John and Marie Greene
William and Meta Harvey.
Willie and Mildred Bynum.
Albert and Bernice Hunter.
Gerald and Evange cline IverSon.
Wilbert and Miriam Jackson.
Earl and Mamie Lomax.
Jackson and Edna Lyons.
John and Annie Marshall.
George and ESsie Montague.
/ Wesley and Ethel Richardson.
wellington and Jean Robinson.
Torribio and Mary Rillon.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
$50 Reservists Return

About $50 reservists who were
members of the Air Task Group on
annual training duty in New Or
leans, returned from two weeks
training duty to Anacostia Naval
Air Station yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laiO. couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. wait three
tull days and receiue the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-07-21
North Dukotuns to Elect

The North Dakota State Society
will elect officers at breakfast
meeting at 10 I'm. tomorrow in
the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-07-21

Rolled steel products, paints.
varnishes and polishes have been
brought under government control
in Ceylon.
Evening star., 1951-07-21

In Denmark, a horse bolted into
q house and tainted on the bed.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

within a few minutes as a com.
oletely happy Hertogh family
ooked on.
The same night the whole o.
Bergen -Op-zoom had heard tht
news.
The other night, while Bertha
was sleeping with her sister, Wtes.
ljie, in the room she had once re.
fused to share, her father. glowing
with happiness, told me: "At las
Bertha is one of the family. I
has taken us a long time to rie
her OF old influences. Now Bertha
thinks no more of her life In Ma.
Ilaya,
AT school she is very happy
She plays basketball and is learn.
ing the piano. No longer does shs
speak Malay. Soon she will speal
her native tongue as well as hel
friends.
I'm few months time she vii
learn to be a Dutch housewife. B,
then she will have finished learn,
ing how to read and write and will
begin studying domestic science.
asked If could talk to Bertha
Her father shook his head.
Still Carefully Guarded.
Despite the fact that Bertha ha!
become like any other little Dutch
schoolgirl, she is still carefully
guarded. not only by her family
and friends but by all the inhab.
itants Of this town, including ths
police force.
In fact, Bertha is surrounded BY
an invisible iron curtain which
protects her even when she /!
Iplaying in the square with hel
friends.
Evening star., 1951-07-26

When she first went to school
|on her bicycle, a policeman rode
by her side. Vague threats had
been made to kidnap her and take
her back to Malaga. Now ,hel
father accompanies her in the
morning and brings her home
afternoons.
I had evidence Of this ring OF
safety within a few minutes OF
my arrival in the town. With the
Evening star., 1951-07-26

same efficiency Of an iron-curtair
security police force, every move
II made to see Bertha was blocked
When ! arrived at her home q
policeman was already there
News that ! was In town had al
ready been flashed to police
headquarters.
Most evenings Bertha plays out
side her home but the night ] was
There she went to bed early.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
ADVANCE SALE!
The Modified Pyramid
Goats, Rich With Fur
$50.

1925 newest silhouette -. at savings now!
Simmer, sIeeker, pared down lines in sump-
tuous wooens topped with fotterne furs.
Typical Of the sole group for misses and women
is this beouty in grey, green, wine, toupe or
black broodcIoth with sver-blue dyed musk
rot; 10 to 20. Other styles. 10 to 20; 141A
to 24R. 1929 $500 reserves it on our
Loyowoy Plan; stored free till Fall. Budget
Coots, Third Floor, Mezzonine, Washington;
Second Floor, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1951-07-26
Holland Family Wins Long Fight To Refrain Former Jungle Girl

BERGEN-oP-ZooM, Holland
July 26 (NANA) There is an all
of quiet rejoicing in this busy
market town these days. It is
all because a little girl has had
her hair cut.
The wavy brown hair-it once
fell to her waist-belonged to
Maria Bertha Hertogh. the
Jungle Girl" whose return to
Holland six months ago caused
religious riots and II deaths in
singapore after her marriage at
1.-THE age Of 13 to a Moslem school,
teacher had been annulled.
The annulment of the nine
and-a-half month marriage
spelled the end of her eight years
Eof life with her Malay foster
mother Che Amman. who took
Bertha into the jungle when the
Japanese occupied Indonesia.
But for her parents, who for
months had fought for the custody
Iof their child, the decision of the
court meant that the real battle
had just begun-the battle to
make of this strange Oriental
bride a normal Dutch schoolgirl.
Spurned Name Of Bertha.
For Bertha's first words were,
Don't call me Bertha. am Nadra
Binte Maarot. It is my Moslem
name"
And it was as Nadra Binte
Naarot, Malay housewife and
Moslem. that she arrived here to
join her six brothers and sisters in
the Hertogh six-roomed house
facing the Emmaplion square.
The formidable task of re-
claiming Bertha has been going on
for six months.
At first Bertha would not dis
card her native sarong and refused
to part with the colorful pieces of
jewelry she had been used to wear
ing. She demanded Eastern dishes
to which she was accustomed. She
refused to go to mass with the
rest of her family. She wanted to
go to a mosque instead. She would
not even wear European shoes.
The whole of the Hertogh family
were subject to her whims. She
would stamp her foot emperiously
when anything displeased her. Her
sisters. 15-year-old Wiesjie and
Corie. II. virtually became her
Servants.
| Lived rs Young Queen.
Three times q day they combed
her hair. She would not eat with
the family until they had done so.
For months Bertha was a young
woman Of the East, queening it
over the quiet little world into
which she had been thrown.
Then she demanded pair of
shoes exactly like her sisters wore.
Eagerly her father. Janus Hertogh,
ex-sergeant Of the Dutch Army.
who now works as a storekeeper
for G8 (about $23) a week, went out
Unto the pbring rain, even though
the shops had shut. to buy them
for her.
Joyfully he realized that they
had won the first round in the
long, patient battle between the
influences of East and West.
| Neighbors, friends, in fact all the
towns $4,000 inhabitants watched
Isympathetically as Bertha slowly
emerged, dressed as other Dutch
school childen, and finally was
persuaded to go to the Roman
Catholic convent of st. Gerada
Majella.
But the battle was not won.
Bertha would not part with her
long hair.
In March, on her 14th birthday,
her father said that Uncle Jan,
an old friend Of the family. would
give her haircut like her friends
at school.
Bertha said no. But last week
she went to her father and shyly
asked If Uncle Jan could please
cut her hair.
Uncle Jan hurried to the Her
togh home with his scissors, and
the last visible evidence Of the
young Malay wife disappeared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
DISTIN'S GREAT
 NIECE VISITING
 IN JUNEAU NOW

The great niece of William l.. Distin, one time surveyor general of Alaska, is visiting in Juneau on her first Alaska trip. She is Mrs. Bessie G. Scott of Berkeley, Calf. who is visiting her daughter and son -in-law, MT. and Mrs. Harmon Tougher. Tougher is U. S. Coast Guard photographer here.
 Mrs. Scott saw memorial ex- hibit of a mammoth skull, tusks, and bones at the Territorial Mu- scum honoring her great uncle's Is years of service in the Terri tory. Distin was appointed by President Mckinley in 1906 and served under Governor Scott c. Bone.
 Mrs. Scott will leave for her California home the latter part of May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
SEATTLE CHAMBER
 ASKS ALA5kA L0GS
 REMAIN IN TERR.

SEATTLE. April 19-R-A policy of Alaska logs for Alaska industry is urged by the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 After several weeks of study, Chamber committees came up with the decision that Alaska should develop it's own pulp industry ra- ther than export it's logs for pro- cessing elsewhere.
 Chamber general manager Don M Follett said the Washington, D. C., bureau would be asked to urge Agriculture Secretary Grammar to continue the policy of utilizing Alaska timber for the development of Alaska industry and to main- tain current restrictions against export of logs"
 Efforts have been made recently to have the present federal policy changed for the benefit of Puget Sound Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
NATIONAL MEETING TO ATTACK APATHY
 TO CIVIL DEFENSE

Calling for a nationwide attack upon public apathy toward civil defense, tic federal cjvlI defense organization has issued invitations to leaders of more than 400 na- tional organizations to attend civil defense meeting in Washing ton, D. c. on May 2 and May 8.
 One of the purposes of the meeting will be to enlist the aid of leaders of national organizations whose members number millions, in the task of educating the pub lie to the need for immediate and complete civil defense preparation. Among the subjects to be covered will be the organization of civil defense, human skills required in technical fields, and civil defense operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
TWO SITkA MEN CHARGED SELLING
 LIQUOR TO MINOR

Information received here from Sitka by U. s. District Attorney Patrick J. Gilmore, reports that complaints have been filed in U. s. Commissioner Court against Howard Bradshaw and Max Ferris on a charge of selling liquor to a minor. The complaint was signed by Doremus Scudder, special off, cer at Mt Edgecumbe.
 Bradshaw is operator of Sitka har and liquor store and Ferris was the clerk on duty at the time of the alleged sale.
 Jury trials for the two have been set for the first of next week.
 M. E. Monagle will represent the defendants and District Attorney Gilmore will prosecute for the gov ernment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
FWS ENFORCEMENT
 AGENT MAKING TRIP
 THROUGH SEE STATIONS

Doug Swanson, assistant super visor for law enforcement of the U. s, Fish and Wildlife Service. is making trip throughhout Sourii- east Alaska inspecting FWS sta tions.
 He is accompanied by Marx Mey- CTS, of the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice and Lewis Mcdonald of the Territorial Department of Fisher ies. They are travelling in the FWS Widgeon plane.
 Mcdonald and Lewis will stop in Petersburg to inspect the fish ladder being constructed at Falls Creek. Word is that the work done on it so far came through the win ter without damage of any kind, according to Howard Baltzo, as- sistant regional director for FWS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
JUNEAU CHAMBER TO HAVE BUSY
 MONTH IN JUNE

June is going to be busy month for the Juneau Chamber of Com- merce with the National Editorial Association here on June 8, Hono- lulu Chamber of Commerce here the 24th, the Seattle Chamber due the 18th and the capital-to-capi- tai yacht race June 16 to g.
 Joe Mclean, who reported on a Juneau Chamber of Commerce good will tour on the Alaska Highway for June was having trouble find- ing date when Chamber members could go Definite dates for the trip will be announced later.
 Plans are for three and five-day trips to Teslin and Tok Junction for the purpose of erecting attra- tive outdoor signs to appeal to tourists and lure them to Juneau. It is also planned to place 20 folder racks containing Juneau infor.ca- tion in various lodges. Jack Glover was thanked for preparing a rack with map, picture of Juneau and eight pockets for literature, which was on display at the meeting Thursday.
 Mclean said it was hoped to have a writer and photographer .on trip in an attempt to get national publicity for Juneau. The cost of the trip was estimated from $65 to $100 by Mclean.
 Charlie Carter gave an interest ing report on his recent trip out side and announced that the Se- attle Chamber of Commerce would be in Juneau from to II pm. on June 25, with some members plan ming to stay over in Juneau and fly to Fairbanks where they would rejoin the party.
 secretary Fred Eastaugh read a telegram which was sent to Na- tional Production Authority offi- cials in Seattle and Washington urging that a permit be granted for the construction of the Sturm Lockers here. The permit has been issued
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
iMs SCHOOLS UNDERWAY SPRING INSPECTION OF BY pENRCD AND klMBALL

May Penrod, Alaska Native Ser vice area educationist, and William Kimball. ANS associate director, leave today to board the ANS supply ship, North Star at Mt Edgecumbe for the spring super visory visit to ANS schools in southeast Alaska.
 Schools to be visited are at Kluk- wan, Angoon, Hydaburg, Wrangell, Metlakatla and Mt. Edgecumbe. Kimball returns before the inspec- oion is completed. The North Star docks at Juneau for a few hours Sunday before continuing to the ANS Boring Sea stations on the first supply run of 1851.
 Dr. Paul T. Jackson, U. s. De- oartment of Education, arrives on the North Star. He is coming to Alaska in relation to territorial schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
HOSPITAL K0TE5

Admitted to St. Ann's Hospital Wednesday were Edward Jack, Mrs. Don Herne and Mrs. Hollis Triplette. Discharged were Joe Steffen and Mrs. Kenneth Locken.
 Born at St. Ann's Hospital at 7:45 Thursday morning to Mrs. William J. Johnson a boy weigh ing pounds 8 ounces.
 Discharged Wednesday from the Government Hospital were Patricia Scott and Arlene Albert, both of Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
Army Asks Land
 For Rifle Ranges;;
 Hearing Scheduled

WASHINGTON, April 19. -LR- The Interior Department announ- ces it will hold hearing at An- chorage. Alaska, May l9 on the proposed withdrawal of 772,000 acres of public domain near Gulkana, Alaska.
 The Army proposes to use the land, about 30 miles wide and 40 miles long, as an artillery range The area north of Glenn Highway and west of Richardson Highway, would be withdrawn from public use under the land and mineral laws
 Lowell M. Puckett, Regional Ad- ministrator for the Bureau of Land Management in Alaska, will con- duct the hearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-19
SNYDERS RETURN

MT. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder re- turned home on the Denali, after l four months vacation in the States, visiting friends and rela- tiOnS.
 Leaving here December 10, the couple plcked up new Nash in seattle, travelled South to Los Angeles, then visited friends in Pnoenix, Arizona, arriving at Mrs. Snyder's home in State College, Penn, in time for the Christmas holidays. New Years they spent at MT. Snyder's family home on a dairy farm near Churchville, Vir- ginia. While in the south, they made trip to visit the J. D. Germains in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and also a trip into Flor ida.
 Snyder is a drill foreman for the U. s. Bureau of Mines and is now back on the job.