davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
SPECIAL MEETING,
 CONGREGATION OF
 LUTHERAN CHURCH

A congregational meeting will be Eeld in the Lutheran Church at 7:30 pm. Sunday for a threefold purpose: the showing of the sound motion picture, Salt of the Earth" the presentation of the 1850 budget for adoption, and the securing of pledges toward that budget.
 Members and friends of the church are urgently requested to attend. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25

A new World Labor Federation will start taking shape in London cn Monday. Almost half-a-billion workers in 45 countries will be rep resented. The conference will set up an international labor organi- zation to replace the Communist dominated World Federation of Trade Unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25
YOUNG PEOPLES OPEN
 HOUSE, MET. CHURCH

There will be a Young Peoples Open House at the Methodist church parlors tonight at o'clock. All young folks are invited.
 Mrs. Edith Walker is the hostess of the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25

Rockefeller Center's tallest build ing-the RIGA Building-is $50 feet tall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-25

MIRROR CAFE Now open 24 hours daily.-ady.
 57-5t
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Party Held Friday
For Frank Goldsmith

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goldsmith
honored their son, Frank, .Jr., on his
fourth birthday with a party last
Friday evening at their home on
Montevista Avenue.
The small guests arrived at Z
o'clock and were served dessert
course on the lawn, after which Mr..
Goldsmith entertained them with a
full length, technicolor movie, 'The
Enchanted Forest" also shown on
the lawn.
Young guests enjoying the party
included: John Gilkey, Jr., Woody
Greene, Lucille Noyes, Sissy Noyes,
Jimmie Neal, John Mcdonald Neal,
Bitsy Dameron, Mary Cameron,
Tenant Teeter, Sherry Mcintosh,
Helen McBee, Mac Jay, Jr., Alex
Morris, Sammy Rowe, Ted Lunger,
Pamela Flack, Ricky Frisby, Jane
Goldsmith, Daniel Hudgins, Teena
Setter, Johnny Setter, Jimmy Nc
Larty, Linda Hagna, Jenny Pad
gett, Harry Lee Tyler, Jeanette
Cross, John Cross and John Morris.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Two Brides Honored
IAt Streetman Home

Mrs. J. w. Streetman, Sr., Mrs.
George Kirkpatrick, and Mrs. W. A.
Mccall were hostesses with lunch
con, on Tuesday, at the Streetman
home, honoring Mrs. Robert Gour-
ley and Mrs. Jack Ballew, recent
brides.
A three-course dinner was served
at the dining room able, with covers
laid for twelve guests. The table
held a lovely centerpiece of beauti-
fully arranged asters in hand
painted bowl. Zinnias were used to
decorate other rooms of the house
and the porch.
The honorees were remembered
by the hostesses with gifts.
Guests for the luncheon included
Mrs. Gourley, Mrs. Jack Ballew,
Mrs. w. G. Ballew, Mrs. George
Clark, Miss Clara Justice, Miss Bet
ty Ann Tainter, Mrs. Pete Gibbs,
Mrs. J. T. Jolly, Mrs. S: L. Home
wood, Mrs. W.. S. Shiflet and Mrs.
B. 4. Dixon.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Mrs. Burnette Has
Party For Daughter

Mrs. Silas Burnette entertained
with party at her home Tuesday
aftrnoon, honoring her daughter,
Ann, on her tenth birthday.
The young guests enjoyed birth
day cake, ice cream and Pepsi Cola
at 1 o'clock and were presented
favors by the honoree. At 2 o'clock
the party enjoyed a movie at the
Marion theatre.
The guest list included: Doris and
Iona Bartlett, Revonda Smith, Doris
Ann Stepp, Jeanette Cross, Merttie
Anne Cannon, Margaret Ann Pyatt,
Ann Mcintosh, Mona Burnett, Patsy
Collins, Norma Cheek, Patsy and
Shirley Welburn, Greta Evans, Lee
Braly, Phyllis Curtis, Martha Mau-
ney, Peggy Gardner, Carolyn Nc
Bee, Judy Finley, Ruth Mills, Janice
Nuckols, Celia Owens, Mary Ruth
Gordon and Sandra Geer.
Mrs. Burnette was assisted by her
sister, Mary Frances Jamison.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Bridge Luncheon
Given BY Mrs. Noyes

Mrs. Joseph Noyes was hostess
with bridge luncheon, at the Noyes
cottage, on Lake Tahoma, Tuesday,
for members of her bridge club, and
two visitors.
The guests arrived at IL o'clock
and bridge was enjoyed at two tabl-
es placed on the porch. Mixed gar
den flowers were beautifully ar
ranged for decorating the porch
and interior of the cottage.
Mrs. S. w. Blanton was winner of
high score club prize and Mrs. r.
T. Lunger received high score for
visitors.
The hostss served a delicious two
course luncheon at 80 o'clock to
the following club members: Mrs,
S. w. Blanton, Mrs. Eugene Cross,
Jr., Mrs. E. P. Dameron, Mrs. Sam
Yancey, Mrs. C. Harry Mccall and
Mrs. Paul Story and to Mrs. Albert
Neal and Mrs. R. T. Lunger, visitors.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Bridge Club meets
With Mrs. r. S. Mccall

Mrs. r. S. Mccall was hostess tc
members of her bridge club, and
two visitors, at hr new home on
Rutherford Road, last Wednesday
evening.
The guests arrived at eight O'Clock
and were served delicious des-
sert course before playing bridge.
Zinnias were beautifully arrang-
ed throughout the house for decor.
ating.
Mrs. John Sullivan was awarded
high score prize and Mrs. Wade
Britt received second high score
prize The hostess also presented
gifts to the visitors who were he1
sister, Miss Shirly Smith of Forest
City and Mrs. W. R. Stocking of De
troit, Mich, sister and house guest
of Mrs. Wade Britt.
Club members present were: Mrs
Archie Mcintosh, Mrs. Wade Britt
Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Ray Cline
Mrs. E. w. Parker, Jr.,, and Mrs
Howard Hawkins. Visitors were Miss
Shirley Smith and Mrs. W. R
Stocking.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Mary G. Erwin
Is Welded To
Fred C. Stroud

Miss Mary Gordon Erwin, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Quinn of
Marion, became the bride of Fred
Clifton Stroud, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Stroud of Old Fort, in a candle
light ceremony Saturday evening
in the Cedar Greek Baptist church.
The Rev. Carson Britain, pastor.
officiatd, using the double ring GER
emony.
The vows were spoken before a
background of native evergreen and
white gladiolus, and seven branched
candelabra holding lighted tapers.
Mrs. J. c. Patton, pianist, and Mrs.
Troy White, vocalist, presented a
program of nuptial music. The ira
ditional wedding marches were US
ed and during the ceremony Mrs.
Patton played 'Indian Love Call"
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother. She wore gown of
white slipper satin fashioned with a.
net yoke framed with a narrow satin
bertha giving an off-the-shoulder
effect. Her fingertip veil of illusion
was attached to a half-hat of orange
blossoms and seed pearls. She car
ried white Bible topped with a
purple-throated orchid showered
with streamers and tuberoses.
Mrs. Clark Stroud of Old Fort,
sister-in-law of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor. She wore a gown
of soft green taffeta made similar
to the BRIDES dress, and carried a
nosegay of mixed flowers.
Mrs. Allen Killough of Marion,
sister of the bride, and Miss Betty
Lee Plemmons of Asheville were
bridesmaids. They wore gowns of
orchid and yellow taffeta, made like
that Of the honor attendant, and
carried nosegays of mixed flowers.
Fillmore Stroud of Old Fort, bro
ther of the bridegroom, was best
man. Ushers were Rufus Woody of
Marion and Knoxville, Tenn, and
Clark Stroud, of Old Fort, brother
of the bridegroom.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held at the home of
the bride. Later the couple left for
a wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will make their home in Pleas
ant Gardens. For travelling the bride
wore white suit with brown acces-
sories and the orchid from her bridal
bouquet.
Mrs. Stroud attended Pleasant
Gardens School and CeciPs Business
College, Asheville.
Mr.. Stroud also attended Pleas
ant Gardens High School, and is now
employed by the Becker County
Sand and Gravel Company near Old
Fort.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Miss Pless Honored
With Party Wednesday

Mrs. Archie Morris, of Savannah,
Ca, was hostess with dessert
bridge, last Wednesday evening, at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Kirby, Jr., honoring Miss
Marjorie Pless, bride-elect.
Mixed garden flowers were beau
tifully arranged to form charming
setting for three tables of bridge.
When scores were tailed Miss
Sarah Anne Proctor was winner of
high score prize, Miss Betty Ann
Tainter was winner of second high,
and Miss Clara Justice received low
score prize. Mrs. Morris also pre-
sented Miss Pless a gift.
The guest liste included: Miss
Pless, Miss Proctor, Miss Tainter,
Miss Justice, Mrs. Richard T. Lun-
ger, Miss Adline Neal, Miss Elise
Van Landingham, Mrs. William
Ledbetter, Mrs. Ernest Gore, Miss
Margaret Honeycutt, Miss Doris
Num- and Mrs. Pete Gibbs.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Miss Virginia Wilson
Honored With Shower

Mrs. H. r. Cornelius and Mrs.
Banks Chiffon entertained last Sat-
urday afternoon with an informal
tea and miscellaneous shower hon
oring Miss Virginia Wilson, bride
elect.
Forty-five guests were invited to
the recreation room of the Nebo
Methodist church. A green and white
color scheme was carried out in flor
al arrangements and refreshments.
In the center of the table punch
bowl was surrounded with green
and white flowers. Dainty sandwich
es, cheese straws, and other refresh
ments were served.
The honoree was generously show
cred with wedding gifts.
Banks Chiffon and Welborn Cook
were guests for refreshments.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Bride Elect
Honored In Charlotte

Miss Camille Newman and Miss
Martha Wingate entertained at a
bridge party and bridal shower
Wednesday evening at the Newman
home in Charlotte honoring Miss
Virginia Wilson of Charlotte and
Marion, who will be married to
Welborn Cook of Atlanta, Ca, Oc-
tober /.
The home was decorated with
floral arrangements of mixed sum-
mer flowers in the bridal motif.
The hostess served bridal ice
moulds with decorated cakes, nuts
and mints. Miss Wilson was present.
ed a miscellaneous shower.
Fourteen guests had been invit-
ed to the party.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Miss Barnes Hostess
With Dessert Bridge

Miss Frances Barnes entertained
members of her bridge club and two
visitors with dessert bridge last
Tuesday evening.
Upon arrival the guests were
served a delicious dessert course
consisting of cookies, ice cream,
nuts and coffee.
After three progressions of play
Miss Doris Mum was awarded high
score prize and Mrs. Wayne Suttle
low score prize. Mrs. Wayne Ad-
kins was winner of high score Wis
itors prize.
Club members playing were Mrs.
M. D. Atwell, Miss Doris Num-, Miss
Grace Mitchem, Mrs. Ann Hawkins,
Mrs. Richard Atwell and Miss Barn
es. Visitors were Mrs. Wayne Ad-
kins and Mrs. Wayne Suttle.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Junior Womans Club
Will Meet Tuesday

The Marion Junior Womans club
will hold its first meeting of the
coming year in the club room of the
community building Tuesday even
ing, September 6 at eight O'Clock.
Mrs. John S. Forrest, of Hender-
sonville, first vice president of the
North Carolina Federation of Wo-
mans Clubs and Mrs. Howard Kiss,
also of Hendersonville, vice presi-
dent of District No. 2, will be guests
for the evening.
Mrs. P. T. Hollis, president for the
club year 1949-50 will preside at
the meeting. Mrs. Lands Laugh
ridge is vice president and Mrs. Ray
Cline is secretary and treasurer.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Mr.. And Mrs. Gilkey
HOnored With Buffet

Mrs. Frank Goldsmith and Miss
Elise Van Landingham were hos
tesses with buffet supper last
Sunday evening at the home of the
former. The supper was given to
honor Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilkey
who left Marion Monday to reside
in Raleigh.
Roses were effectively arranged
to form centerpiece for the buff
fet and in various other places in
the dining and living rooms.
The guest list included: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gilkey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Cross, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Neal, Mrs. Virginia James, Hugh
Conley and Frank Goldsmith.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Junior Womans Club
To Collect Stamps

Residents of Marion and Mellow
ell County are being ask to save can
celled stamps, to be collected by
Marion Junior Womans club, in a
project being sponsored, on ma
tion-wide scale, by the General Fed
Grafton of Womans Clubs. The
stamps will be sent to 10000 disabled
veterans in hospitals throughout the
United States.
Stamps not accepted in the col
lection are, the green one cent
stamp, the red 2 cent stamp and the
purple three cent stamp. All others
in good condition are acceptable
and anyone having stamps is ask to
give them to Mrs. Landis Laugh
ridge or Mrs. Clyde Cannon, the
committee appointed for the stamp
collection.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Eastern Star Has
Meeting Thursday

The regular meeting of Marion
Chapter No. 278 Order of the East
ern Star, was held Thursday eve
ming, in the Masonic hall, with Mrs.
Lands Laughridge, Worthy Ma
tron, presiding.
The meeting was opened in ritu-
alistic order and routine business
carried out. Various standing, and
special committees made reports,
with Mrs. C. c. Wise, chairman of
the Ways and Means committee,
reporting a balance of s92.50 be-
ing realized from the picnic supper
served at the District school, held
last week:
Mrs. Bruce Hildebrand gave a
most interesting program on Rob
Morris, founder of the Order of the
Eastern Star. Mrs. Hildebrand ex-
planned the part Rob Morris played
in bringing about the birth of the
Order and in compiling the ritual
used by the Easter Star today. Miss
Mildred Mitchem sang "Follow The
Gleam," in keeping with the pro-
gram.
Miss Rosa Beckenhiemer, of
Washington, D. c., house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Laughridge,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. I. Byrd, men,
bers of Old Fort Chapter No. ITS
o. E. S. were visitors for the meet
ing.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Jane Hollis Honored
With Birthday Party

Mrs. P. T. Hollis was hostess
with a theatre party last Saturday,
honoring her daughter, Jane on
her seventh birthday.
The small guests assembled at
the Hollis home on South Garden
street for refreshments of birthday
cake and ice cream, and presented
the honoree with lovely gifts. Mrs.
Hollis accompanied the group to
the theatre.
The guest list included: Jane
Hollis, Linda Parker, Carnetta Lo-
gan, Sally Hitchcock, Judy Beam
and Peggy Perkins.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Study Club
To Meet

The Marion Study Club will hold
it's first meeting of the year 1949-50
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home of Mrs. G.. B. Finley, pre-
sident of the club, on North Madi-
son street.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Grange Plans Party
For School Faculty

The Pleasant Gardens Grange
will meet September 6 at 7:3O p.
m. for "Get Acquainted" party in
honor of the faculty at Pleasant
Gardens High School. All Grange
members and parents in the Pleas
ant Gardens community are invit-
ed.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01
Legion
Will Sponsor Dance

American Legion Post No. Sc and
and members of the Legion Auxil-
iary will give square dance in the
community building Saturday eve
ming at o'clock. B. M. Anthony of
Cleveland, Tenn, will also demon
strate hypnotism.
The public is invited to attend.
Marion progress., 1949-09-01

Try a Progress wune az.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-08
be the local Beta chapter.

be the local Beta chapter.
More than 70 delegates and
300 visitors are expected to at,
tend the post-C Christmas and pre-
New Year melting. The national
group, headed by Mrs. Olivia Henry
Of Philadelphia, was Incorporated
in New Jersey in May, 1928. It
had at that time eight members.
It's membership now reaches l.
500 with IS chapters in 20 states
and the District of Columbia. All
sorors are active teachers at the
time of their induction.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-08
willis sooner or later.

willis sooner or later.
Of course, it may be art in many
cases tothe sophisticated; but what
it is to the sex maniac and sex
pervert and the crudely ignorant
seems to be nobody's business,
What may be art and innocence
to the highly sophisticated in tin
der for the passions of the crude
and weakwilled unsophisticates, of
whom many are daily at large in
our society. There is no need that
we should raise holy hands of hor-
ror at the great increase in crimes
of a sexual nature, but rather
that we should face the ugly fact
that these sex criminals are being
commercially cultivated by a sys-
tenn that peddles sex as a legiti-
mate and lucrative business.
It is difficult to magazine any,
thing that a sufficiency of adver-
tiesment money could not put over.
The commercial interests are foist-
ing upon an unwary public sex
stimulation in the name of art and
thus feeding the debased magma
ton of the potentitl sex maniac
which eventuates in the plethora
Of sex crimes being daily visited
upon society. Whosoever would
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-08

By Dean Gordon B. Hancock
Deplorable But Understandable
The voice of alarm is being rails
ed daily only the pronounced in
crease in six crimes about the
nation. The horrible details of
crimes of the sex maniac are more
and more the topic of the daily
news. From all indications the
situation is becoming progressive
ly worst, with no relief in sight.
This matter of sex crimes should
occasion grave concern to all SER
ious students of human behavior.
The sex maniac is operating at
all levels of human endeavor, and
is not bounded by class or creed
or color. The wonder of this writ
er is not that we have so much
sex crime but that we do not have
more. Our whole economy is shot
through with the notion of making
money and insuch economy sales
man-ship becomes a virtue with
out which economic survival is
impossible. It has come about that
advertisement and the techniques
Thereof have become a highly spe-
cialized art and science before
which the ordinary work-a-day
man cannot hope to stand. The
wiles of the statesmen are well
nigh insuperable and all Of us arc
sooner or later the unconscious
victims of the advertiser. Sex
makes good advertisement copy
and it is being used /tothe hilt by
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-08

enterpriseing advertisers.
In other words, sex is being
used as a tail to fly the kite of
the Ingenious advertiser. Nudity
in commercial advertisements has
become common placed and has
generally got itself called art with
fine commercial results. Sex is the
most interesting thing in the world
and as a commodity on the mar
ket it can always command a sale.
And so it has come about that
sex is being commercialized with
an abandon that should shock even
our do%llar-ridden nation into aware
ness of the problem which is being
daily hurtled into the forefront
of the nations attention.
W. sing sexy songs and pass on
sexy jokes; we extol sexy art and
encourage sexy theatricals; we ap-
prove sexy dances and applaud
sexy novels. The more sexy it is
the more the public Graves for it:
because it is more interesting and
thus more appealing tothe masses
of mankind. The pity then resides,
SO it seems to this writer, not so
much in the matter of sex itself
but in it's commercialization by in
genius enterprisers through their
subtle sexy advertisements. 1t mat
tiers not how repulsive may be the
presentation or certain sex sub
jects, if the promoters can get the
thing called art they have won
their main bout and the opposition
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-08
S. Attorney
General Pledges
Fight

BOSTON, Mass. (ANP) Speak
ing before Amos Lodge , B'nai,
Birth last week, U. S. Atty Gen.
j. Howard McGrath announced
that "when the Fair Employment
Practices commission is established
I shall do everything possible to
enforce it to prevent the shameful
discrimination now existing in our
economic system"
Earlier he had pointed out that
wiping out bigotry and anti
Semitism are jobs for everybody.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-12-08
In 10Th Annual
Meet During
HOLIDAYS

WASHINGTON CAMP The
national teachers sorority, Phi
Delta Kappa, will hold its 26th
conclave in Carver hall Of How
ard university, here Dec. 27-29.
Hostess to the national group will
have control in such matters in
the hands of those more interest
ed inthe moral well being of the
unsuspecting masses than in the
bullying Golfers of the commercial
travellers.
Yet it is obvious that stricter
control by the state is such mat
tiers gives the only promise Of re-
lief from a trend that is alarm
ing to say the least. 1t is true
that there are controls in these
fields but these must be strength
,ened if the situation is to be inn
proved. Some way must be found
to- save the potential sex criminal
from the clutches Of the stimula-
lions that to often characterize
the commercialization Of the high
and holy functions of sex for pro-
fit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
VANCOUVER MAN IS
 HERE ON BUSINESS

On short business trip to the territory, J. J. Kenney of Vancouver, B.C., is very pleased with results of the first years operation of his company in Alaska, he said today.
 Kenney is West Coast Superin- tendent for the Crown Life Insur- ance Company, his district includ- ing Alaska, British Columcia, Washington and Idaho.
 He has been deep in conferences with Herbert Rowland, Alaska Branch Manager, who has had headquarters here for little more than a year.
 We are very interested in the Alaska agency" said Kenney to- day, "and we intend to develop it as rapidly as possible"
 Kenney and Rowland were guests today at the Juneau Rotary Club meeting. The visitor, who flew in on Sundays PAA flight, will leave tomorrow on the Princess Louise, and continue his inspection trip from Prince Rupert, B.C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
.ExpERTS WILL CHECK WATERFOWL FEEDING
 GROUND ON 5TIklNE

A pair of Fish and Wildlife Serv- ice game experts have departed to the Stikine River area to inves- tigate reports of shortage of food for migratory waterfowl there.
 w. A. Elkins, wildlife manage ment supervisor, and Urban C. "Pete, Nelson, Federal Aid biolo- gist, left yesterday to investigate reports by the Stikine Sportsmens Association.
 They will investigate the condi- tion of food supply for the birds there and will make a plan for inn proving the situation if improve ment is needed, according tc Clarence Rhode, FWS regional d. rector
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-25
5OTH ANNIvERSARY FOR IMR. AND MRS. BATHE. NOW IN PORTLAND, ORE.

Juneau members of the w. E. Bathe family had to content them selves today with sending con- gratulatory messages on the occa- sion of MT. and Mrs. Bathes fift.eth wedding anniversary. The Bathes now live in Portland, Ore
 MT. and Mrs. Bathe came to Alaska from Portland in 1903, and reared their family in Juneau dur ing their long residence here. Mir Bathe owned various Juneau bar Fer shops When he retired from business and moved back to Port land in 1946, he was part owner oi the sportsmen's Barber Shop.
 Both belonged to the Juneau rgloc. Pioneers of Alaska, and MT Bathe was charter member o1 BP.O.E. Lodge No. APO. Both arc outdoors enthusiasts, and MT Bathe especially loved fishing anc hunting here.
 The Bathes' family numbers three daughters, Mrs. Jack Lukens and Miss Lucille Bathe, both o1 Portland, and Mrs. Oscar Lund- quist of Juneau. They have three grandsons, Lee Nance and Russell Hopkins, sons of Mrs. LundqIist and three grand-daughters, Mrs George Bryson of Juneau; Mrs Dale Stevenson of Fairbanks anc Mrs. Robert Ditman of Gulkana.
 Their great grandchildren are Joan Meier of Fairbanks; Henry and Bonnie Bryson, and Donna and Diana Lee Fitman.
 For the information of any Jul neau friends wishing to write them MT and Mrs. Bathe's address is 4911 SEE. Boise Street, Portland 6, Ore.
 MT. and Mrs. Lundquist had a pre-anniversary celebration with the Bathes this summer, making the trip then as they could not leave Juneau at this season.