davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
RAY OPSATA WRITES FROM KOREAN WAR ZONE

4 letter was received this week rom Ray opsata, former WrangeIl ooy. who is stationed with the [. $. Army in Korea telling Of his recent arrival on the war front.
 opsata Is the son Of NIr. and Mrs. Monty Opsata, formerly oI Wrangeu and now living in Fair banks.
 The following are excerpts from his letter:
 How I got to Seattle is a long story. but how I got here is even longer. All know Is that We were given 30 days 10 pack our gear on the 10th of September and we pulled out of Seattle the 2Oth. Fastest 80 days I've ever seen.
 From Seattle We went 10 Frisco, stayed there about q hours and then started across the broad and blue Pacific. And il is blue. Just like you had poured bluing into it. Most Of the guys spent the entire yoyage swabing decks. pulling KF every three days and being sick l ran the movie four hours a day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17

day evening. but the newly install led Ketchikan Brothers will have to wait until another time to ride the goat. They were very nervous and afraid.
 Stevenson left Tuesday morning on the plane.
 &&&&zs
 At the Wednesday evening meet ing 1t was reported that rink Bakke and helpers have finished with the piling and decking for the extention of the bowling al- ley and all the materials for the rest of the work have been order led. Work is going very well on the alley and arrangements are be-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17

ing made for it's completion.
 Past Exhalted Rulers Club is putting on a Degree team which will practice for special occasions.
 The entertainment committes stuck their noses out as usual by saying there will be an EIks Turkey Trot on November lS They garantss q certain sum to the building committee SO they hope to see a good crowd at the party Other members however suggested they dig a little nSney from their own pockets.
 The entertainment eemmittss
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17

! didn't even get sick.
 We arrived in Pusan the sth os October. I left there days later with the advance party to our per manent station. l drove a truck for all three days that We were on the road. All the roads were full Of shell holes and crowded with refu- gees.
 Were stationed near Seoul now, but will be moving before this gets to you. All I can tell you a. bout where we're moving to is that it will be north. 1 kind Of hate to leave this place now. The people are just getting rid of al, The bodies and getting the town cleaned up pretty well. In fact, II doesn't smell half bad any more. It's the filthiest country I've ever
 seen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17

aIas suggested that they have dinner party before many day5 pass and all men will show up iu work clothes.
 4 lunch Of asurkraut and vein ies was prepared by lunch chair man. Jim Rhodes and served by Mrs Norman Whitaker with the help Of Nernsa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
ELKS NOTES
SPECIAL MEETING HELD FOR VISITING DISTRICT DEPUTY MONDAY EVENING

District Deputy and Past Ex- halted Ruler of the Skagway Lodge. Dan Stevenson. arrived in Nrange1 by plane Sunday and was honored at a special meeting of the local lodge Monday evening. lie was entertained by. Exhalted Ruler, Norman Whitaker. Sunday afternoon and by F. c. Hanford Sunday evening.
 Monday afternoon he went through the business of tre local
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-11-17
NOTICE

Dr. R. N. Hester will be in Wrangell for eye examinations on Tuesday afternoon and evening only. Appointments for examina- tions may be made by calling Wrangell Institute or Hotel after November 19.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03

visuomeniskai kultlrines orga-|
nizacijos titula ir pasilikti gry-
mai prie apdraudos biznio -.
Tx tada, idomu, kokiais gi
patriotiniais motyvais organi-
zatoriai kreipsis j tuos, kuriuos
nores itraukti j nariu tarpa -.
Dabar tai sake, kad cia ne vien
biznis, ne vien apdrauda, bet
lietuviskas patriotinis reikalas.
Susivienijimas ir turi pa
|silikti visuomeniskai kulturine
|lietuviska organizacija Ameri-
koje. Tx siuo jos pobudziu rel
kia ne juokais susirlpinti. Wien
deklamacijomis ir komplimen-
tais, kad viskas puikiai eina, to-
liau pasitenkinti. butu nelaimin-
gas saves apgaudinejimas ir XII
tu klaidinimas. Senoms ir nau-
JOINS jegoms reikia sukrusti sia
linkme taip, kad nereiktu nei
klausti, ka gi susivienijimas da-
70 kulturineje srityje. Tam tiks-
lui zymia dalimi gall padeti laik-
rastis. Jis yra, tik reikia dau-
giu tam j panaudoti.
| Kita karta reiks sustuoti ir
ties tuo, ar racionaliai TEVYNE
atlieka savo uzdavini, kaip in
formacijos apie susivienijimo
darbus organas, siunciamas ma
riams, kad nariai zinotu, kas
dedasi ju organizacijoje?
V. r.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
p r A N E S l M A S
LietuvOs IstOrijOs
prenumeratOriamS

Leidyklos "Patria" skyrius
Amerikoje visiems "Lietuvos
storijos" prenumeratoriams pra
mesa, kad knygos jau yra Bre-
memo uoste ir netrukus turf butt
sukrautos laiva. Tikimasi, kad
Xxi rugpiucio menesio vidurio jos
jau pasieks Amerika. Kai tik
jos praeis pro muitine, tuojau
bus siuntinejamos prenumera-
toriams. Siunciama bus is eiles,
pirma items, kurie anksciau uz-
sisake.
Leidyklos adresas Amerikoje /:
P a t r a,
As St. Johns Pl.
Stamford, Conn.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03

Igato sirdis neleido pakelti ran
ka...
Tad, ar dar yra prasmes kalbe-
ii tue klausimu? Ar reikia, ir ar
galima ka nors daugiau pada-
ryti, negu yra?
Issiaiskinkim pirma - ar rel
lkia. Issiaiskinkim, kodel Sis klau-
simas yra gyvas senu ir nauju
nariu mintyse.
Pirmas dalykas, kuri eia rel
kia priminti, yra tas, kad susi-
|vienijimas nera vien tik paprasta
apdraudos organizacija. Kitais
atvejais, kai ne apie TEVYNE
kalba, tai ir vadovybe ta labai
daznai, net per daznai pabrezia,
nuolat kartodama, kad susivieni-
jimas yra viena is reiksmingiau-
| siu musu Observation-Disclosures
niu organizaciju, kad j siose
srityse atliko ir dabar atlieka
nepaprastai didelius darbus.
Prizes 81 selma ir paciame sci
me buvo priminta, kad neuzten-
ka deklamaciju apie "gilia kul-
turine vaga", o reikia parodyti
kur ta vaga yra, kas ir kaip ta
vaga aria = tik tada bus aisku
kad susivienijimas yra daugiu
negu paprasta apdraudos orga.
nizacija. Ia aiskiau parodyti rel.
kejo ne siaip keno nors small.
sumui patenkinti, bet tam, kac
kandidatai j naujus narius isiti.
kintu, jog j sia organizacija yra
iprasminga ir reikalinga stoti ne
kokios Finishes naudos ieSkant
o lietuviskais tautiniais sumeti.
mais. Mes tik del finansines
naudos nera cia kuo labai susi.
zaveti - kitur galima ir geriau
rasti. j. Reikia susivienijimui
nauju nariu, ar ne? zinoma, kac
reikia! O jeigu taip, tai truput
keista, kodel taip tylomis buve
praeita pro sta butina salygs
naujiems nariams gauti, tai yra
kodel vadovybe pranesimuost
sapie kulturini susivienijimo vel
kima tik deklamavo bendrais pc.
sakiais, bet nepatieke apie j
jokiu apeiuopiamu duomenu -.
O is to, ka seine apie SLA
darbus girdejom, galima susi.
daryti ispudi, kad vienintel5
visuomeniskai kulturine vaga.
kuria susivienijimas dabar dal
tebearia, yra jo leidziamas
laikraStis.
Ir stai dabar susiduriame su
mintimi, kad laikrasti leisti yrs
4, visai ne susivienijimo biznis
Jeigu jis j leidzia, tai tik tam
kad pranestu nariams, ka susi
vienijimo vadovybe nutare ;.
Jeigu taip, tai tada jau butr
uzgesintas paskutinis kultu.
rinis spindulys susivienijime. Ia
da susivienijimui reiktu garbin.
gai nuSluostyti nuO savO iSkabos
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
P r A N SIM AS
KALBOS VADOVO

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Ligi siu metq liepos l dienos
uzsiprenumeravusiems Vadovo
kama $3.50.
Kurie jau sumokejo $3.50, tie
|siuncia zemiau nurodytu adresu.
dar $1.OO.
Europoj sumokejusieji 10 DIM,
siuncia zemiau nurodytu adresu
dar $1.5O.
Visus prasau nurodyti, per ka
buvo imOketa pirmutine prenu-
ratios mOkescio dalis ir aiskiai
parasyti savo dabartini adresa.
Kas neatsius papildomo mo-
kescio ir neprasys pinigu atgal,
tam VadOvas bus issiustas is
pirktinai ir tuo adresu, kuris
buvo anksciau Quotas
Nuo 1850 metq liepos 1 dienos
YadOvO kama yra $3.50.
LKV Gen. IgaliOtinis JAW
JuOzas Audenas,
ii Townsend St.
Boston ROxbury,
Mass.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
SLA PROBLEM0S
kaip gi bus su TEVYNE?

Kai DIRVOJE ir dar kai kur
buvo paliestas SLA laikrascio
TEVYNES klausimas, tai kai
kas papriekaistavo to klausimo
kelejams, net juos triuksmada-
riais vadindami. Tie priekaistai
kazkodel buvo, nukreipti prizes
naujus narius, nors, kaip buvo
galima isitikinti seine, kur ne
buvo ir negalejo butt nei vieno
delegate = naujo' mario, ir tie
senieji niekas nepasake, kad jie
labai suzaveti TEVYNE, kaip
laikrasciu. Vienas delegates, jau
apie 40 metu esas susivienijime
atsistoja ir sake:
- Mes didziuojames, kad
esame didziausia ir turtingiau-
sia lietuviu organizacija, o kai
paifnam j rankas tos savo or
ganizacijos leidziama laikrasti,
tai pasirodo, kad maziausia :.
tai buvo atsiliepta mazdaug
sitaip:
- Mes ir neprivalome tureti
susivienijimo laikrasti. Mes,
kaip apdraudos organizacija, be-
veik net ir teises neturim leisti
laikrasti tikra to zodzio prasme,
kuris atstotu nariams kitus laik-
rascius. Musu konstitucija nu-
mato, kad mes turime leisti
tik savo organa, kurio tikslas
informuoti narius apie susivie.
nijimo reikalus, O ne apie ka XII.
ia. Apie susivienijimo reikalus
TEVYNE placiai narius infor.
muoja, tai negalima sakyti, kaG
il savo uzdavinio 'nsatlieka. c
kitais reikalais ,joje irgi yra pa.
rasoma, bet tik tick, kick at.
lieka vietos nuo jos pamatinic
uzdavinio. Bet kan to ne CANA
kas nori daugiau politikos, in.
formacijos, kulturiniu diskusiju
tas gall ta rasti kituose laikras.
ciuose. Juk TEVYNE nariams
siunciama be prenumeratos mo-
kescio, tai yra jiems 'dovana
o juk be atlyginimo ka nors gau.
nant, negalima reikalauti, kaC
butu dar daugiau duodama.
Susidure SUI tokiu paaiskinimu
kai kurie delegatai pagalvojo il
mazdaug taip pradejo sampro-
tauti:
- Well, jeigu sitaip, tai tada
kan NUNS reikia gauti TEVY-
NE kiekviena savaite? Jeigu j
yra tiktai biuletenis apie susi-
vienijimo reikalus. tai ar ne
butu ir pigiau ir geriau, jei-
gu centras tik karta per me-
nesi isleistu trumpa nariams
zinoti reikalingu pranesimu san
trauka?
Bet panaikinti TEVYNE, ku-
ria susivienijimas islaike per
kelias desimtis metu = ne, u5
tOkl SumanVma npi viano dala.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
T r E M IT'S

Vennte ietuvkas laastis Vokietioe 1850 met,
epos meneso padz kas savaie Ldza redaguoa
SMAs MIGLNAS Prenumeatos kama Amerkoje ir Kanado
so centQ vienam menesiu
TREMTIES atstOvai:
Visai Amerikai, isskyrus Chicagos mesta
st. Nasvytis 1879 w. 157 ST., Cleveland IL, Ohio
ChcagOs miestui r Kanadai -
w. Stuogis, 1114 Florence Ave, Evanston iii.
REMDAMI TREMTI, RENAME VOKIETIJOJE
LIKUSIUS LIETUVIUS - BE UzJURIO LIE
TUVlQ PARAMOS JIE LIKS BE LAIKRAsCIO!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03
LIETUVIV TAUTA TUREJO IsNYKTI,
KAIP LAsAS ANT kARsTO GERMANIZMO AKMENS


1943 metu spau diena Hmmleris kabejo SIS grupu
konerencoje kur vyko Lenkos meste Poznaneje t a
atvress desydamas tkrai setonska koonzacos
1ykdymo buda stai sraukos o nurodym vsa SIS
zacijai:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-08-03

+ Tos komsijos prmininkas j. r. z i nsk kas S yra
sio straipsnio autorius
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
FROM YOSEMITE

Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Jacks of
Yosemite National Park are guests
at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
10Th CENTURY IS
HAVING BIG FILM
HERE TOMORROW

The Winners Circle" and the
Cisco Kid in Riding the California
Trail" both. features full of excite
ment, will be shown for the last
two times tonight at the goth Cen
fury Theatre.
Coming tomorrow will be Streets
of Laredo" Paramount feature in
technicolor, telling the story Of the
legendary Texas Rangers, Americas
first G-Men, when they began their
routing of outlaws.
Four top Paramount stars, never
before in western, have the leading
roles. They are William Holden,
William Bendix, Macdonald Carey
and Mona Freeman.
Streets of Laredo" tells the story
of three friends. outlaws in the
great Southwest, knowing no law
but that of loyalty to each other.
Circumstances separate them. two of
them becoming Texas Rangers, the
third more recklessly lawless than
ever before.
How they finally come to grips is
the dramatic high spot of pic
ture said to abound in colorful
action, spectacular backgrounds and
exciting situations-plus new song
Streets of Laredo"-by the COM
posers of Buttons and Bows"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
ACTIVITIES OF JWC
OUTLINED; SESSION
GREETS OFFICERS

A good attendance greeted the
new officers of the Juneau Wo-
mans Club at the first business
meeting of the new club year, We'd
nesday afternoon at the AELP
Penthouse. Mrs. William Paul, ST.,
presided and other 1950-51 officers
present were Mrs. D. M. Morrison,
vice-president, Mrs. j. G. Williams,
recording secretary, and Mrs. X. S.
Glen, treasurer. Mrs J. v. Cole,
corresponding secretary was report
ed out of town.
Mrs. Paul stated that she had
met many Alaska clubwomen while
on her recent trip in the interest
of the Alaska tuberculosis Assoc
iation, and had attended an m
teresting club meeting in Fairbanks
where the program featured two
speakers, representative from
each of the two major political par
ties.
A letter from Mrs. Doris Barnes
of Wrangell, new President of the
Alaska Federation of Women's
Clubs for the term 1950-53, de-
scribed some of the highlights of
the General Federation Convention
which was held in Boston the week
of May 29th and which she had
attended. At this Convention the
three-year term of Mrs. j. L. Blair
Buck as CIVIC president ended.
Her successor in office is Mrs. Hi
ram C. Houghton of Red Oak, Iowa.
Considerable time was spent We'd
nesday in discussing activities for
the year ahead. Only appointive
office filled was that of represent
alive to the Teenage Council. Mrs.
C. v. Rudolph was appointed to
succeed Mrs. Neil Friedman who
served in that capacity last year.
Other appointees will be announ-
ced later, Mrs. Paul stated. En-
phasis this year is expected to be
on International Relations and a
brief review of present world prob
lens was suggested for each mon
thly meeting.
With the usual Roundup Tea
in August omitted this year, that
event will be combined with the
first social-program meeting of the
year September 20, at the home of
Mrs. Mildred Hermann. 1t will be
an open meeting with Juneau tea
cheers and other interested women
in the community cordially invited
to attend. Guests of honor on this
occasion will be Mrs. Barnes who
will visit Juneau at that time and
Juneau's own Mrs. D. w. Heron
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
fire DEPARTMENT
HAS NOMINATIONS:
0LDTIMER5 PRESENT

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De-
partment met last night at the Fire
Club and the principal item of busi-
ness was the nomination of officers
for the coming term.
The following officers were NOM
mated to succeed themselves: A.
Minard Mill, Chief; william Neider-
hauser. Assistant Chief; John Nor
rison. Secretary and Douglas Oliver
as Trustee to succeed Wallis S.
George who has resigned.
Chief Mill announced drill to
be held September 81 at pm.
Last night was home looming for
several old-time members of the
Juneau Department. Walter King of
Ketchikan was Juneau fire-eater
from 1916 to 1929. Frank Metcalf has
had over 80 years with the JFD and
Edward Sweeney who recently re-
signed after many years of service.
Fenton whitman and Don Hudson
also visited at the meeting.
The meeting closed with an excel
lent turkey lunch served by driver
George O'Brien.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08

who will soon leave Juneau. Mrs.
Heron has been an indefatigable
worker in the Club during her
many years of residence here and
a member of the JWC Building
Board. The hostesses for the after
noon will be the members of the
JWC Executive Board.
The afternoon monthly Social
program meetings in the homes of
members which were found very
popular last year will be resumed
this year and the october meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Ray Day. The February meeting,
however, will be the usual Legis-
lative luncheon to honor women
legislators and the wives of legis-
lators. The time and place for
other meetings will be announced
when the entire program for the
year has been planned.
Before closing the meeting We'd
nesday, satisfaction was expressed
in regard to the opening of a home
for pioneer women at Sitka, appli-
cations for which are now being re-
ceived. The clubs of the Alaska
Federation began working for such
home more than Is years ago,
according to the Federation Year
Book published in 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
Rdath Dawes
Becomes Bride
OF Fred Prouty

In a candle light ceremony last
night, Miss Rdath Eileen Dawes
became the bride of Mr.. John Fred
erick Prouty at 8 o'clock in the
Northern Light Presbyterian church.
The Rev. Paul Prouty, father of the
groom, read the marriage vows.
The ceremony took place before
the altar decorated with baskets
of yellow gladiolas and bronze
chrysanthemums alternating with
standards of tall lighted tapers. Two
lighted candles glowed at each win
dow.
Into this setting the bride entered
on the arm of her father. She wore
a gown of silk brocaded satin which
she had made. The material from
which the gown was made was a
gift to her from a cousin who was
living in Korea. The gown was fash
toned with princess panel 'front.'
piece flowing into the fullness of
the skirt and train.
To this was added short flare
back jacket with long tight fitting
sleeves and high standing COL
lar. Tiny buttons marched down
the front of the jacket and up each
sleeve half way to the elbow. The
bridal veil was something borrow
ed" from her mothers wedding day.
The silk illusion fell in tiers from a
head dress of wax orange blossoms.
Pearl eardrops and necklace, gift
from the groom. and her bouquet
of white chrysanthemums completed
the bridal accessories.
Miss Claire Folta. the maid Of
honor, wore gown of cantaloupe
green taffeta and the bridesmaid,
Miss Lois Nicholson, wore gown of
gold taffeta. These dresses were
err length cuffed sleeved. Both car
ried bouquets of bronze chrysanthe-
NUNS and wore Juliet like caps dot
ted with pearls.
The groom had chosen James
Smith as his best man while ushers
were Willard Prouty. brother of the
groom, and James Klein.
Before the VOWS were spoken, Miss
Claire Folta, soloist. sang "At Dawn
ing" and 1.-The Lords Prayer" Mrs.
Carol Berry Davis was at the organ.
The brides mother chose floor
length gown of aqua lace over taf-
feta and a red rosebud corsage,
while the groom's mother worea
dress of black lace over turquoise
taffeta and had a bouquet of roses.
The groom's grandmother. Mrs. AM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
TWO FEATURES AT
CAPITOL THEATRE
OPENING TONIGHT

Johnny Weissmuller, the king Of
jungle stars, fights his greatest
battles against fierce beasts of the
jungle and evil white raiders who
invade a lost African empire in
Columbia's jungle Jim and the
Lost Tribe" showing tonight at
the Capitol Theatre.
Second in the new series of jungle
epics starring Weissmuller, the NOV
lie features Myrna Dell, Elena Yer
dugo and Joseph Vitale.
Thrill fans can expect to see a
savage jungle spectacle, amazing
displays of Johnny's aquatic proves
and a thrilling story about tabled
land. Among the exciting hand-to
hand actions endangering the ath-
letic star are his fights with claw
ing tigers, slashing sharks, raging
lions and a rampaging crocodile
In addition, Johnny has to fight
brutal, human opponent in a slash
ing, bruising fight to the finish!
The other feature is Secret Ser
vice Investigator.
Lloyd Bridges and Lynne Roberts
head the cast of the brand new
"who-dunnit" which deals with the
efforts of an underworld gang to get
control of perfect counterfeiting
plate made by one of their number.
Bridges plays a dual role as Mallory,
a famous ex-captain of the Air
Corps, who finds himself in the
midst of the forgery conspiracy be-
cause of his resemblance to Dan
Redfern, the convict who made the
perfect plate" Portraying both
Mallory and Redfern, Bridges has
to switch his Characterization back
and forth from one side of the law
to the other.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
WRESTLING MATCH
POSTPONED UNTIL
next WE'D. NIGHT

The wrestling match scheduled for
tonight between Worlds champion
Clara Mortensen and challenger
Indy Lawrence has been cancelled
and will come off next Wednesday
night, September 10 at 8 in the
Twentieth Century Theatre.
The two women grapplers bout in
Anchorage was rained out last We'd
nesday night in the open air arena
and took place last night instead.
Tickets for the Juneau match will
be honored next Wednesday night
other attractions are scheduled to
fill out the two hour show sponsored
by the Juneau Volunteer Fire De-
partment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
COMMUNITY EVENTS

TOD Jay
At 7:30 to $50 p.m.-Silver Tea and
linen shower, st. AIMS Hospital.
September 8
At 1:30pm.-Shrine Ceremonial at
Scottish Rite Temple.
At 8 p.m.-Reception for Shriners
and ladies at Baranof.
September IL
At noon-Lions Club, Baranof.
At noon-BPW luncheon, Baranof.
At 8 pm.-American Legion meets
at Dugout.
At 7:45 pm.-Civil Defense Council
meets at AELP penthouse.
September IL
Al noon-Rotary Club, Baranof.
At $3.50 pm.-Community Center
night for adults at Teen Age
Club
At $50 p.m.-Homecoming dinner
for Eastern Star, Scottish Rite
Temple.
At 8 p.m.-Republican rally at Goth
Century Theatre.
September IL
At noon-Kiwanis Club, Baranof.
At 8 pm.-Elks Lodge meets.
At 8 pm.-Wrestling match be-
tween Clara Mortensen and Indy
Lawrence at Goth Century Thea
tire, sponsored by Juneau Voluri-
teer Fire Department.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08

ME elites, wore gown of a soft
green shade and a corsage of pink
roses.
The wedding reception was held in
the church parlors Immediately after
the ceremony. The refreshment
table was T-shaped with the three
TERED Maltese Cross wedding cake
topped by pale blue wedding bell
and frothy net bow in the center of
the table.
Mrs. James Bidwell was in charge
of the guest book. Those presiding
at the coffee service during the eve
ming we're Mrs. L. P. Dawes, Mrs.
George Folta and Mrs. Joseph Rude.
Serving the punch were Mrs. Clar-
ence Warfield, Mrs. Hugh Stoddart,
Mrs. Ted Nicholson and Mrs. Doug
las Gregg. Mrs. Phillip Dawes took
charge of the wedding cake after
the bride and groom made the
traditional first cut.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold F. Dawes. She
graduated from the Juneau High
School in 1947 and attended college
in Oregon and Washington. Mr..
Prouty is the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Prouty and graduated
also from the Juneau High School a
year ahead of the bride in 1946. He
has attended school in Washington
and Montana.
The young couple will honeymoon
on the steamer Alaska on their way
to Pullman, Wash. where the bride
will attend Washington State Col
lege and they will make their home
there during the school year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-09-08
PRINCESS LOUISE
SAILS AT 9 THIS
MORN; 70 EMBARK

Docking at this morning from
Skagway and sailing for Vancouver
at 8, the Princess Louise discharged
six passengers and % passengers
embarked for Seattle and wayports.
From Skagway, passengers were ::
E. j. Matthews, Sister Mary Wal
burger, Mrs. d. j. Alderman, Mrs.
Kinney, Mrs. Sanders, Rev. E. Gal
liant.
For Seattle J. Douglas Mrs.
Amey Messerschmidt, Mr. Bennett,
Mr. Riley, w. Mickens, Major and
Mrs. Eric Newbould John Moves,
Dan Moves.
For Vancouver: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Scott, Mrs Lance Hendrick-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Kinds, Miss Max
inc Kinds, Jim Draper, v. Nelson,
r. Tinney, A. C. Tinney, F. K.
Osborne, A. w. johnson.
For Prince Rupert: Mr. and JIrs.
Ernest Lincoln, Mrs. Holbrook, E.
w. Dunn, E. Chipchase, c. Perkins.