davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
ALASKA IS
MAIN TOPIC,
Scientists
Shortage May Effect Alas.
ka Strategic Develop
ment, Claim Made

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-tR-A
Shortage" of scientific manpower
may limit research and develop
ment in strategic" Alaska, De-
tense Department official believes.
Deputy Secretary F. M. Rich
ardson of the Defense Departments
Research and Development Board
told reporter this yesterday before
addressing a private conference OF
top-ranking American and Canad-
ian scientists gathered to discuss re-
search needs" of various kinds in
the nations northern outpost.
Only part of the three day meet
ing will be open to the public. But
many prepared talks were made
available to the press on subjects
ranging from agriculture to weather
from widlife and national defense.
Strategic VS. Economic Value
Deputy Secretary Richardson told
a reporter:
1.-THE strategic value of Alaska
has emphasized its value very great
.ly to the United States. 1t always
has been important to develop Al
aska's natural resources; hence the
territory has always been of first
class economic importance.
Nov, world events have shaped
themselves so that Alaska's strategic
Importance at least equals, and may
overshadow, her economic import
ance"
But this situation exists. he added,
at a time when there is national
shortage" of scientific manpower
for research and development work
generally.
Recent increases in research and
development" he said, 'have drawn
attention to the manpower problem.
There is doubt as to the supply of
manpower to handle substantially
increased program beyond present
activities.
"As to Alaska, this manpower
problem may turn out to be limi-
tation on what we can do in that
territory in the way of research and
development. That is, the limitation
may be in the manpower field rath-
er than in the dollar field"
DR.. John Reed of the U. S. Geo.
logical Survey and keynoter of the
conference said continuing and in
creased research is needed regard
ing Alaska not alone because Of its
rich natural resources but because
of its strategic geographical posi-
ton.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
TO
BEpLACED,
HIGH POST
Mrs. Anna NJ. Rosenberg
Recommended for Assist
ant Sely. Of Defense

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 tR =
Mrs. Anna M. Rosenberg of New
York has been recommended by
Secretary of Defense Marshall for
the highest post ever held by a
woman in the military branch of the
Secretary of
Defense.
Mrs. Rosenberg has yet to be ap-
pointed by President Truman and
confirmed by the Senate. A Defense
Department announcement indicat-
ed. however, that both of these
developments are considered GER
tainty 1t said:
Mrs. Rosenberg, in addition to
performing the duties of Assistant
Secretary of Defense. will specialize
in matter related to manpower and
personnel policy, both subjects in
which she is an acknowledged au-
thority."
She would succeed Paul H. Grit
fifth, a former National Commander
of the American Legion. Griffith
resigned his Defense Department
post last September after President
Truman dropped Louis johnson
from the cabinet office now held by
Gen. Marshall.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
DEM05ENATE
CONTROLS
THREATENED
Check Of Recent History
Gives indication Of
Possible Lineup

WASHINGTON, Nav. 10 ZAP -
A check of recent history indicated
today the possibility that the thin
Democratic control of the new Sen
ate could be wiped out by the grim
factor which the military calls at
triton.
There is chance, too, that deaths
and designations will widen the
slender 40 to AZ margin by which the
Democrats expect to organize the
new Senate in January.
Senate records show 80 members
of that body died in office during
the last six Sessions-or II years.
That is an average of five Senators
for each session. The fatalities rang
ed from three to nine for session.
Tuesdays elections trimmed the
Democratic majority from 81 to AZ
down to 40 to AZ. Since Vice Presi-
dent Barley may vote whenever
the Senate is tied. Democrats would
retain control if the split were 48
to 48.
Several times in recent years the
death or resignation of Senator
has altered the party lineup. A
change does not result every time
there is a vacancy. This is because
such vacancies are filled by the
governor of the state involved. Us
ually the governor appoints a loyal
member of his own party.
Tuesdays elections gave the COP
majority of the governorships. so
if other factors were even they
might have an edge in possible ap-
pointments.
Twenty years ago similar close
division in the House resulted in an
overturn of control. In 1880 Repub-
licans elected a slim majority.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
Republican
Candidates
PoIIed High
Over 4O,7OO,OOO Votes
Cast tuesday with G0Pers
More than 81 Per Cent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 tR -
Republican candidates in the ag-
gregate polled slightly more than
So percent of the off-year record
total of over 4O,700,0O0 votes cast
Tuesday.
The figures are based on state
totals which are still incomplete
in most states. Even SO. they show
that at least 4O,727,213 ballots were
cast.
The previous peak in non-pre-
sidential year was 37,304 $3.50 in 1888.
The figure in 1916 was 35,874, 568
and in 1912 it was 30,024,927.
Republicans outvoted the Demo-
Gratis 21.O49,77 to 1854, 129-or APP
proximately 523 percent to 46.3. In
the 1913 presidential election, Demo-
Gratis polled about 493 percent of the
total and the Republicans about As
percent.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
new ANGLE
IN STRIKE,
HELLO Line
Push Button" Tactics Re
ported as Pilkets Sud-
denly Called Off

NEW YORK, New. 10-tR-Strik-
ing telephone equipment workers
abruptly withdrew picket lines from
some exchanges across the country
today in an apparent launching of a
new push button" strike tactic.
Idea of the strategy, as described
by union spokesman, was to employ
surprise picketing concentrating
lines in some places, not in others
and picketing on some days and not
on other days.
The strike, called yesterday by
the CIO Communications Workers
of America to enforce demands for
Substantial boost" in wages from
the Western Electric Company, slow
ed long distance eservice because OPP
orators refused to cross picket lines.
Local service generally was not af-
fected.
Rejects Wage Boost
The union, which represents 1700c
Western Electric employees. rejected
a company offer or about II cents
an hour additional in wages. Pre-
sent wages now average $1.55 to $1.62
an hour. The union has not disclos-
ed its specific wage demands. Length
of contract also is an issue.
First indication of the start OF
the new strike technique came
when pickets suddenly left tele-
phone buildings in Dallas, Tex,
Denver. and Newark and other New.
Jersey cities. Pickets also failed to
show up in Springfield, Mo-, and
other Missouri communities.
War of Nerves
1--WE don't know what it means"
said Southwestern Bell telephone
official in Dallas. 1--WE understand
they will allow the other workers
to be on the job today-and then
maybe stop them again tomorrow
He called the plan "war on
nerves"
AS part of the plan, union spokes-
man have said they intended to use
mass, rowing picket armies to con-
centrate on certain areas on GER
tain days. There also was talk OF
tanning" local and long-distance
circuits by placing useless calls.
G. L. Florence of Ketchikan is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
Juneau OBSERVES
ARMISTICE DAY
With CEREMONIES

The Armistice Day holiday Sat
urday will be observed with par
ade and ceremonies at Evergreen
Cemetery. Units in the parade will
be the High School Band weather
permitting; American Legion color
guard; firing squad; Veterans OF
Foreign Wars color guard; Head
quarters, Headquarters and Service
Company, 208th Infantry Battalion
(Sep) and Headquarters and Head
quarters Detachment, Alaska Ma
tional Guard.
The National Guard forms at the
armory at 9 am. and the Band
assemblies at the Grade School
Auditorium not later than 10 am.
The parade leaves the armory at
1920 am.
Order of march is Band, Amer
lean Legion Color Guard; firing
squad; WV Color Guard; Major
Arthur Walker, commanding officer
of Hq., Hq. and Sv. Co. 20Sth mi.
Bn. (Sep); National Guard units.
The parade goes from the armory
on Willoughby to Seward, up Sew
ard to the Federal Building, 10
Calhoun and thence to the GENE
terry. At the cemetery, the color
guard and firing squad assemblies
at the armed forces burial plot
upon 1t. Vernon Metcalf's orders.
The National Guard remains on
the road at parade rest
Ceremonies at the cemetery start
with the band playing onward
Christian Soldiers" Chaplain Eric
Newbould will offer a prayer. The
National Guard comes to "atten-
ton" then to present arms. The
firing squad fires, three volleys al
II am. followed by buglers blowing
FLAPS" The band concludes the
ceremonies at the cemetery with
the Star Spangled Banner ana
the National Guard "orders arms.
Moving from the cemetery, the
color guards and firing squad march
to their places in the column WIN
the entire column leaving the ceme-
terry. The Band leaves the column
at the entrance to the cemetery
Line of march from the cemetery
is over Willoughby to the armofy
where the organizations disband-
Grocery stores and markets, as
well as Federal, Territorial ana
City Offices will be closed Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
FIRE SWEEPS
VALLEY HOMES
IN CALIFORNIA

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, Nov.
10-tR-Hundreds fled their homes
in the darkness today as a fire
swept by 50-mile-an-hour winds
threatened much Of the city's nor.
thern sector.
Firemen said it was almost out
after six-hour fight.
At one point, police reported
hundreds of homes were burning,
while pajama clad residents-many
Of them women and children
played garden hoses on roofs. But
as dawn came. only one home on
a hilltop appeared a complete loss.
A half dozen others were badly
damaged and spot burns and char
red paint showed on many more.
A two mile strip several blocks
wide In places, but largely brush
land near the foothills, was black
ened.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock today is az, American Can
100. American Tel and Tel 151A
Anaconda 36la, Douglas Aircraft "a
General Electric 495s, General Mo-
tors 521s, Goodyear 60A, Kennecott
10. Libby, Mcneil and Libby 81s
Northern Pacific 26aa, Standard Oil
of California 76h, U. S. Steel 4OA
Sales today were $4,000 shares
Averages today are as follows
Industrials 229.29, rails 67.30, utilit-
les 40.73,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
HOLIDAY SATURDAY;
business CLOSES

Juneau for the most part, will
observe tomorrow, Armistice Day
as a holiday.
Grocery and meat markets will
be closed and it is announced that
the Juneau drug stores will also
observe the holiday and be closed
for the day.
Federal, Territorial and city Off
ces will be closed.
The Empire will publish as usual
with the Saturday l o'clock edition
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
NO pAA FLIGHTS
MADE THURSDAY

There were no Pan American
World Always flights in. or out
of Juneau yesterday due to bad
weather and hazardous runway
conditions at the Juneau airport.
Yesterdays northbound flight was
held at Annette Island overnight
and was due in today about noon.
Today's planes were listed on
schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
STEEL BAND
FORGED With.
new L|NkUp
Chinese Connie Conten
trations, Supply Lines
Given Blasting

OEOOL, NOV. AV-'Ht-l uc hiico
forged steel band across North
Korea's narrow waist today with the
lineup of U. s. Tenth Corps Forces
from the east and Eighth Army ele-
ments from the west.
Associated Press correspondent
william Jorden reported the linkup
was made southeast of Tokchon. in
north central Korea. 1t came as
Chinese Communists just north of
the Manchurian border continued
their ominous buildup OF troops
now reported at some 100000.
Other Chinese Red forces already
in Korea, estimated at about $4,000
were withdrawing into far North
Korea's wooded mountain fastness
under constant flashing by Allied
air power.
u. S. planes hit ten Russian-built
tanks and Red transports southeast
of the border.
Smash Supply Lines
Bombers and Jet fighters carrying
half-ton bombs smashed at Red
supply lines near the south of the
Yalu River boundary of Communist
Manchuria.
American and Red Jet fighters en-
gagged In two flashing chases near
the major Red crossing point-the
northwest border town of Sinui-
ju. No losses on either side were
reported.
U. s. Jets. destroyed eight enemy
tanks and damaged two in Red
territory south and southeast Of
Sinuiju. Twenty-Five trucks and
other vehicles we're destroyed and
seven trucks damaged.
Puzxling Lull
The puzzling lull in the ground
action continued into its fifth day.
There was only patrol action and
minor skirmishes.
Inland from the east coast. the
U. S. Marines observed the 175th
anniversary of the corps by rolling
onto plateau to within three mil
es of the vital Changjin power dam.
1t was gain of six miles.
There was no opposition. Aban-
doned packs indicated the haste
of the Chinese withdrawal.
Great Advance Made
A U. S. First Corps spokesman
said the days greatest advance
like wise unopposed-was registered
by the South Korean Capital d.
vision in the far northeastern IL
mile thrust north of Kilchu.
That's about rs miles south Of
the Manchurian forder. Elsewhere
across the peninsula. the Allied line
was As to so miles south Of the
touchy boundary. Before the Red
counterattacks last week. the AL
lies had showed to the border at one
point and is miles from it at anoth-
er.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Denali scheduled to sail from Sc
attic at pm. today, passengers and
cargo,
Princess Louise scheduled to sail
from vancouver. Saturday, Nov. H..
Freighter Palisana in port.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
FIRST AID COURSE
BEGINS NEXT TUESDAY

Henry Leege, Red Cross first aid
instructor, reiterated today, that it
will be necessary for prospective
first aid instructors to take both
the November and December cour-
ses in order to qualify for advanced
training which will be given here
in January.
November dates are IA, 16, 81 and
% in the sewing room at the Ju-
neau High School from 7:3 to 10
pm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
VISIT THE CASH COLES

w. A. Rushlight and Lee a.
THOMAS of Portland, Ore, made an
overnight visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cash Cole who are at tne
Baranof Hotel,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10

INDICTED,
MURDER
Grand Jury Acts in Attempt
Made on Life Of Presi-
dent Truman

WASHINGTON. Nov. TO- ZAP -
A Federal grand jury today indicted
Oscar Collazo, 37-year- Puerto
Rican. for murder in connection
with the Nov attempt on President
Truman's life.
The charge is based on the killing
of Leslie Coffelt, 40, White House
guard, when sCollazo and Griselio
Torressola tried to shoot their way
into Blair House, the Presidents
temporary residence.
Torresola was killed in the rain
of bullets from guards which felled
Collazo with wounds in the chest
and shoulder.
|. Conviction of murder carries the
possibility of death sentence in
the District of Columbia.
From the stories of eye-witnesses,
there is some evidence that Torres
ola actually shot Coffelt. But under
District of Columbia law when two
or more persons engage in felony
and kill some one, all are considered
equally liable to charges of murder.
The grand jury's four-count in
dictment charged the Puerto Ricans
went to Blair House with intent
to murder the President Of the Uni
ted States, who was then within
said dwelling and building
The additional counts charged the
two with felonious assault on the
Blair House guard detail and on
members of the secret Service as
signed there to guard the life of the
President.
Finally, there was the charge that
Coffelt was mVdered.
The grand jury presented its in
dictment before U. S. Judge Edward
A. Tamm who earlier this week APP
pointed a defense attorney for Col
lazo after being advised that the
Puerto Rican Is without funds.
FROM KETCHIKAN
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
REGULAR EDITION
OF EMPIRE ON SAT.

. notwithstanding tomorrow is I
> a holiday, the Empire will pub
. lish and expects to be on the Z
. street at the usual time with Z
. the Saturday edition at clock Z
. containing the latest local and I
. world news. I
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
MEAT MAN HERE

Donald Bland of Meats, Inc.
from Seattle. is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
SEATTLE VISITOR

o. E. Christensen of Seattle is
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
MARY GAHAGAN HERE

Miss Mary Gahagan of the Bu-
reau of Indian Affairs, Washing
ton, D. c., is stopping at the
Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
FROM OLYMPIA

Jim Hansen of Olympia WASH
Is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
FROM WASHINGTON, d. c.

William Clavier of Washington,
d, c., is at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10
FROM KETCHIKAN

John Dassow and Clarence j.
Carlson of Ketchikan are regis
tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-10

G. L. Florence of Ketchikan
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
Mayor Devin Selects Leaders to Steer
Seattle'S Unique Christmas Ship

Seattle's Christmas Ship, hailed
nationally last year as the most uni
que observance of the Yule Spirit
by any community, will set sail a
gain this Christmas season.
Mayor Devin's office announced
the appointment of the 1850 Civic
Christmas Committee this week.
H. F. Keller, Seattle business man,
will serve as general chairman of
the committee with Charles M.
Clark of Seattle First National bank
as finance chairman and Paul V.
Brown, superintendent of parks, as
executive secretary.
Committee members are Norman
Berg, Lawrence Calvert. Kenneth
Colman, Even C. Dingwall Adrian
W. Gallaher, Philip Jacobsen, Err
nest Ketcham, Allen Larson, Moore
H. Mckinley, Lyman Morgan, Regi-
nald H. Parsons, Paul Pigott, Harry
Reed, Gustave Stern, Roscoe Tor
rance, Walter Van Camp, Guy Will
liams.
The Christmas Ship the l06-foot
"Valkyrie" donated for the occa-
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
NiSei Merchants
Continued from Page Three

Continued from Page Three
job for Seventh Ave by posting q
$50.
Rose Brand Noodles used its
noodle to turn back Nisei Grill,
FL. The noodlemen merely called
on alley manager Fred Takagi to
carry most of the load, and Ia
kagi responded by inserting
singing 256 game in a 6O3 series.
Tommy Deguchi was the only
Nisei Grill member to hit 500
plus-a 511. and teammate Jim
Nakamura pitched a 2O4.
Leadoff man Sam Sakai belted
the pins for Sal total to launch
Superior Used Cars 81 victory
over Todas Optometry Sakais
series included a 209 and a 203.
Steadier bowling Melted Yesler
Appliance a 81 margin over Main
Fish. Mas Nakamichi was quite
steady for the YeSler store with a
512, and Sat Sakuma was very much
for the waterfront outfit with a
$40 which embraced a 200 game
Tax Tachiyama, another Main Fish
kegler, also posted a 200.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02

sion by Norman Berg of Berg's Ma
rine docks. will begin its tours ap-
proximately a week before Christ
mas. A brightly-lighted Christ
mas tree will adorn the vessels up
per deck along with many other de-
corations.
Thirty musicians from the Seat
tie Symphony Orchestra financed
through the Musicians Unions
Music Performance Trust Fund,
and caroling group composed OF
members of the Park Board summer
opera will be carried by the ship.
Gustave Stern, director of the park
opera. will be conductor of the Ca
rollers A high fidelity sound sy-
stem will be installed on the ship
to carry the music as far inland as
possible.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
Obituary
KOICHI MURAYAMA

Koichi Murayama, 48, of 5317
Roosevelt Way. died on Monday
Nov. 81, in Columbus hospital. He
was from Kumamoto-ken, Japan
and had been in this country for
30 years. A cabinet maker. he
had his own business in his resi-
dence for the last three years.
Final services will be held from
1880 pm. Tuesday, Dec. 5. in the
japanese Methodist church. Gre
nation will be in Butterworth's
Chapel of Memories, with the Rev
Thomas j. Machda officiating.
Survivors include his wife. Mrs.
Famiko Murayama; two sons. Kei-
chi Max and Michio Arthur; and
two sisters, Mrs. Katsuko Nag
and Mrs. Tamiko FUkuda.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
StarletteS Pick
Elaine Miyake

Elaine Miyake will head the Lo-
JUS Starlette cabinet for the coming
year. She and the other officers
were elected at a meeting last Sat
urday. Nov IS.
Other officers include vice pre-
sident. Miyo Endo; secretary, Alice
Fukeda treasurer, Terrie Shimo-
mura; historian, Toshiko Tanaka !;
social chairmen. Jean Full and
Miyuki Hasegswa; publicity. Irene
Full; religious chairmen, Jane
Hino and Marge Tomoguchi; and
phone committee chairman, Noble
Takahashi, assisted by Rose Koba-
ia, Victoria Uyeta and Nancy Ku-
Wada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
j. W. VALEDAS
TO NDUCT %
AT BANQUET

Twenty-Five University of Wash
ington Nisei women will become Of
fetal members of the Valedas on
Saturday night, Dec. 2. when they
receive their club pins at a dinner
dance in their honor at the BAN
quet room of the HUB on the cam
pus. The dinner will begin at
pm, and dancing is scheduled
for pm. to IL midnight.
Synkoa men are to be invited to
the dance.
Patron and patronesses will be
Mrs. Frank G. Williston and Mrs
William Y. Mimbu.
The new members are the follow
ing: May Anal, Irene Fujii Pol
ly Hayashi, Kinuko Higo, Julia Hi
kida, Yoshi Ito, Dorothy Iwasaki
Mary KameShima, Yone Kanda
Itsuko Kihara, Kriss Kodama. l.
rene Kubota, Nina Maekawa, Pat
Nabata, Ruth Nomura, Gloria Osa-
wa, Elaine Sakai, Terrie Shimomu-
IA, Noble TakahaShi, Christine Te-
raoka, May Terayama. Marge To-
moguchi, Esther Tsuboi, Emily Wa
rashima and Toni Yoshioka.
General chairman Kiyo Kanda
has as her assistants Els Ichikawa,
Mabel Kondo, June Kumasaka, Ruth
Seike, Luana Uyeda and May Ushi-
gina.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
q NUPTIALS REVEALED

Immediate family members only
we're present for nuptials last Nov.
3 at San Leandro, Calf. in which
Miss Yo Kitayama became the
bride of Mr.. Kenneth S. Nakata.
The former Miss Kitayama is the
daughter of Mrs. Masu Kitayama of
San Leandro and the benedict is
the son of Mr.. J. Nakata of Port
Blakely, Wash. The Rev. Richard
Augustine performed the ceremony
III the Bancroft Baptist Church
An ankle-length gown of white
satin was worn by the bride. A
French illusion veil of fingertip
length was caught to moon-shaped
headpiece. woven in satin. The
bride carried a Bible with two
white orchids and streamers with
bouvardia attached.
Attending the pair were the
brides sister and brother, Miss
Martha and Mr.. Ray Kitayama.
Miss Kitayama wore yellow Or
CANDY dress and carried bouquet
of bronze chrysanthemums.
A reception followed in the
Swensgaard restaurant.
The couple went to Los Angeles
for their honeymoon and are now
living in Seattle