davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-09-03

had come to accept as constitution al rights. This condition was caused by the emergency of the economic depression and the resulting unem- ployment Laws and regulations re- sponsible for such loss of individual rights and liberties have been de- clared constitutional. It was in terpreted that they were for the general welfare of the Nation; nevertheless, they have swept away rights that were considered sacred liberties of the people of our coun- try.
 Sacrifices Required
 In case of national emergency caused by war dangers, or threats of war, we will be called upon to make even greater sacrifices by re- linquishing many more liberties Emergency dangers will not wat upon the slower working mechanics of democracy, in which the repre- sentatives of the people function in the interest of the individuals, and therefore democracy suffers during such emergencies.
 However, emergencies pass.
 The people must be on the alert to reassume their democratic rights and liberties that were curtailed or eliminated in the time of emergent danger. The time for reconstruction arrives and the people must have the foresight for preparation and training to carry on reconstruction that will be permanent and bene- ficial to liberty.
 The child of today is the future adult and citizen upon whom that reconstruction will depend. It will be they who will have to reclaim the lost liberties; it will be they who will make the reconstruction either something suited to sount democracy, or if we fail to givt them the necessary training ane equipment for the purpose, the! l may not assume that responsibility and thus allow temporary emer gency condition to drift into permanent loss of the natural right. and liberties of democracy.
 Youth in Defense
 A lad who is called upon to serv' his country in battle or for pur poses of national defense, or tn girl who takes on responsibility O work in connection with these pro grams, become a part of a more serious concern of the condition! that surround them and returns tC more normal life no longer youth The experience reaction can be con- structive or destructive.
 Who is responsible to see that l these children do receive this edu- cation and training? It will be the | teachers in our schools and tht | ,hild welfare worker of today who will be leading and guiding these | children to a great degree. But wt | IS an American Legion must d( our share in leading and guiding | youth.
 We are facing test Not a tcs of arms and mechanical war ma l chimes but a test of our foresigh in the right kind of training O youth.
 Lost Opportunity
 A lost opportunity to care fo and train the child of today can. not be regained in the future. Int meal missed by a child who i. in need and perhaps even starving cannot be made up to that chilt later. Child Welfare is regula, day to day, hour to hour responsi bllity. Neither can a mother wht died because of neglect be brough back to life for the benefit of . child. TI> child who has lost tha mother will not forget that it wa. because of neglect.
 Recruiting officers in our com munities are finding that because
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

quit after last years race ane
now is in the automobile bust
ness in Los Angeles
In 1929 Ray Keech won and he
enjoyed the fame for shorter
time than any other man. He was
killed at Altoona just two weeks
later Billy Arnold, the 1880 win
ner, is in business in Los An
geles.
Louis Schneider, time In
dianapolis motorcycle policeman
won in 1881. Schneider still lives
here.
Fred Frame. 1882 winner. is In
business in Los Angeles.
Cummings was the 1884 winner
He was injured fatally on Febru-
airy 8, 1899, when his automobile
plunged from a highway near In
dianapolis.
Floyd Roberts won in 1888 and
was killed in last years race. He
was the first Indianapolis winner
to die on the local track.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
ABSENTEE COUNT
FAILS TO CHANGE
PRIMARY OUTCOME
Only Yakuiat Still 10 Be
Heard from : Jenne
Nomination Sure

Canvass OF absentee ballots tfcm
The Territorial Primary election tah7
ed to affect materially any contest IN
the First Division. The ballots were
counted yesterday, GA OF them PC
ing Democratic and seven RepaDh-
can.
Returns have been received IRON
Gustavus. Elfin Cove, Goddard anu
PIT. Agassiz. leaving only 4akutaF
still to report.
Nominees on the Democratic Iick-
ct for the First Division Legislative
contests are Norman r. Walker o.
Ketchikan for Senator ana joan
Mccormick, James V. DAVIS Alleh
shattuck and Crystal Snow Jsnne
for the House.
Republican nominees are Frank >.
Barnes Of Wrangell for the Senate
and Mildred r. Hermann, Jay VII
lianas, steve Vukovich and Willlaln
Paul .Jr., for the House.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
SPEEDWAY
WINNERS
DROP OUT
Roll CALI Shows Only Two
Racers Are Still
Al Wheel
BY HAROLD HARRISON
AP Feature Service

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May l5.-
What has happened to the "a mer
who have driven to fame and for
tune in the 500-mile Memorial Day
automobile race at the indianapolis
Speedway? s.
It's a question that pops ul
every race season.
Here are the answers
Nine of the "a speedway win
ners are dead and eight OF them
were victims of the sport which
brought them fame. One-Bill Cum
mings of indianapolis was killed
in a traffic accident. Only one Win
ner lost his life on the speedway
track.
Only two the the "a still are
active in racing, Wilbur Shaw OF
Indianapolis, the winner in 1887
and 1899, and Kelly Petillo of Los
Angeles, 1885 victor. Both are en-
tered in the May 80 event.
But starting from the first,
here is what has happened to
them
Ray Harroun, winner of the first
500-mile race in 1911, now is with
a Saginaw, Mich, stamping and
tool company
Joe Dawson, 1912 victor, is a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

philadelphia automobile dealer
In 1918 Jules Goux came over
from France to outdrive all the
Americans. Another Frenchman
Rene Thomas, won in 1914. Botn
are in the automobile business in
France.
Ralph De Palma, one OF the
earliest OF the popular favoritesi
won in 1915. De Palma always Is
around at race time, but in MS
spare time he promotes midget
automobile races in Florida.
Dario Resta won the 1916 race
He was killed September 2, 1924
on the Brooklands track in Eng
land. Howard CHowdy) Wilcox won
in 1919 and was killed in a race
at Altoona, Pa, on September q,
1923.
/. CASTOR Chevrolet, one OF the
famous Chevrolet brothers, won
in 1920 and less than six months
later he was killed in a race at
Beverly Hills, Cal, on November
Is. 1920. Jimmy Murphy won in
1922. and was killed at Syracuse,
N. Y. on September Is, 1924.
Tommy Milton, the first two
time winner, is in the AUTOMOBILE
business in Detroit. He won IN
1921 and 1923.
In 1924 Joe Boyer and l.. l..
Corum were listed as co-winners.
Bower was killed at Altoona on
September /, 1924, just three
months after he won here. Corum
is with an automobile manaiactur-
ing, concern. 1929 5HSt tisee
In 1925 Peter De Paolo drove
the first l00-mile- an-hour- race
here He now is with Hastings,
Mich, machinery manufacturing
company. tt5 ul.ie .al.-uQ
Frank Lockhart won the 1926
race and on April IS, 1928, he
was. killed in speed run at Day
tona Beach, Fla. George Souders
drove in his first race in 1927 and
won. :, He is. in the garage business
at Lafayette, Ind .1e
Louis Meyer scored the first OF
his. three triumphs in 1928. He
won again in 1888 and 1896 but
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
EASTERN STARS
HOLD MEETING,
PROGRAM HERE

A regular business meeting and
balloting was held last night by
the Order OF Eastern Star In the
lodge room OF the Scottish Rite
Temple. Aela Msg 1ish oy
After the session refreshments
were served and short Mothers
Day program was presented. Flor
ence HawkesWorth gave several
recitations, and Shirley Davis pre-
scented three cello selections, ac-
companied by Mrs Trevor Davis.
Two selections were sung by q girls
trio composed Of Marian Dobson,
Ruth Allen and Virginia Worley,
They were accompanied at the
piano by Miss Merle Janice Schroer
der. A3ha a efls5fra pripf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
War Names
Dictionary

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The ole
army game has a language Of its
cwn. The daily war dispatches from
Europe are filled with phrases like
flank attack" "enfilade" and rail
head
Here's a quick glossary Of some OF
the main terms:
BARRAGE-A curtain OF shellfire
usually laid down by artillery TO Gus
off a route Of enemy approach, clear
the way for its own attacking force
or cut off the eneny's avenues 81
escape or reinforcement.
BRIDGETIEAD- military posi-
ton ON the enemy side of bridge
covering it's use.
CONSOLIDATE position-Erect
Notifications and establish conf
munications lines to supply and pro-
tect armed forces in a newly cap
ttired position.
Where supplies are tenn
porarily stored for distribution to
fighting forces.
ENFILADE fire) - Firing the
length of a trench or line or col
umn Of troops, knocking them over
like a row Of dominoes. TO prevent
it trenches are dug zig-zag fashion
FORTIFIED LINES (Maginot
and SiegfriedD-Not lines at all but
staggered series of Notifications,
trenches, pillboxes, barbed wire, tank
traps, as much as thirty miles deep
in spots where terrain offers weak
natural defenseS.
FLANK-To attack around the
right or left Of an enemy position
1t is designed to force him to retresy
to defend his communication lines
and keep from being isolated from
his main forces.
FOX HOLE-Temporary shelter
or rifle pit for single soldier, us
ually dug during combat.
LAISON- Close contact kept De-
tween fighting units to exchange
information and insure cooperation.
LINES OF COMMUNICATION
All land, water, air routes connecting
fighting forces with supply sources
and along which supplies, reinforce
nents and information can be sent
to the front and wounded removed
to the rear.
MINE BARRAGE-Lie OF network
of sea mines to prevent passage VI
ships at sea, sometimes laid in layers
deep enough to provide barrier
against submarines.
MOPPING UP-To clear an area
wen in attack BY capturing or kill
ing enemy soldiers remaining in it.
RAILHEAD - Railway point at
which ammunition and supplies are
transferred to dumps or trucks for
delivery TO troops.
SALlENT-That part of battle
line which juts into opposing terri
tory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
ROBINS RETURN T '@o'
.as.... FROM VACATION

Mr. and Mrs Jack Roehip and
two sons returned TO Juneau yegter-
day after a two months vacation
during which they travelled extern
siyely in the States. Roehnl is Asso-
ciate Mining Engineer with the Ter
ritorial Department OF Mines. eu
The Roehms went by rail to Michi-
gam, where they picked up new
automobile. They visited his former
home at South Bend, Indiana, and
her former home at Hazen,s Ark
ansas. Then they travelled the south
ern route to Los Angeles and UP the
Coast Hr &fs
Roehm looked over cinnabar and
antimony deposits and oil wells In
Arkansas and fluorspar In Arizona
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
EASTERN PARTY
IN KETChIKAN
ON ALASKA TOUR
Seventy-fwo foot Yacht
Cruising 5. E. Alaska
as Far as Skdgway

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, May IS
Planning a tour Of Southeast Alaska
as far as Skagway, a vacation party
arrived here today on the seventy
two foot yacht. Junior, owned and
skippered by Capt George Heagerty
The group included Mr. and Mrs
Charles Slaughter of Warwick, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Woolscy
Of Phoenix, Arizona; Mr. and Mrs
Robert McCurdy of Philadelphia
and Mrs. Marian Pakhurst of Maine
The tourists inspected the totems
here today and are planning salmon
and trout fishing trips tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Communist
Party Not
Legal One

OTTAWA, May l5.-Justice Rfe-
vrier of the ontario Supreme Court
declared the Communist Party III
Canada is an illegal organization
and sentenced Harry Binder, con-
victed of publishing and circulat-
ing anti-war pamphlets in violation
of the defense of Canada regula-
tons, to three years in the peni-
Tertiary and fined him $1,000.
The ruling is considered to be
effective throughout Canada as far
as the Communist Party is con-
cerned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
JUNEAU TEACHER
LOSES NEpHEWS
IN AUTO TRAGEDY
Sons Of Vein a Bloom s
Sister Die in Nebraska
Dust Storm Crash


Two young nephews of Miss Velma
Bloom, Juneau second grade teacher
we're killed in a tragic automobile
accident in Nebraska yesterday, ac-
cording to word received here.
The boys, Jimmy, three years old
and Billy, II months, were riding
with their mother, Mrs. Van Miller
near Elma, Nebraska, when their
automobile collided with another in
a dust storm. A heavy truck then
smashed into the wreckage and a
fourth car struck the heap shortly
thereafter.
Mrs. Miller, sister of Miss Bloom
was injured in the accident buS l.
expected to recover.
The scene OF the accident is near
Kearney, the home Of Mr. Millers
parents. The home of the parents
Of Mrs Miller and Miss Bloom IS
At Lexington The Millers themselves
reside at Oyerton she
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
CHARTER FLIGHT 10
SOUTHEAST ALASKA
FLOWN BY ANYWAYS


A charter flight to Petersburg and
WrangelI was flown today by Shell
Simmons carrying three passengers.
Gov Ernest Gruening and Don
Goodman were landed at Wrangell
where the steamship Denali was held
in port for the Governors arrival
NJ Lipson was passenger to Peters
burg. e
A flight to Sitka was made by
Alex Holden later in the day, with
the pilot carrying Herb Redman and
Frank Sjursen to Sitka and return
ing with Thomas Collins. Bill Doug
las, M. Oliver. Leonard Taylor and
NJ. MDlyneaux. Na d
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
JUNEAU FIRE TRUCK
ABOARD MCKINLEY
AFTER RIGID TEST

Juneau'S new Seagraves firetrucK
a $50 gallon pumper. is now enroute
here ON the steamer Mount McKin-
ley, according to word received by
Mayor Harry l. Lucas.
At Seattle the truck went through
an eight hour test for the under
writer's. The City OF Juneau was re-
presented at the test by G. w. Gill
ham of the Seattle Fire Department
who lent his services through Chief
Fitzgerald at the request of juneau
Chief Y. w. MulVihill
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
WASHINGTON's IRON?

LOS ANGELES. - Those lace
cuffs and collars that show up
so strikingly in George Washing
tons portraits are supposed to have
been pressed with a small iron
now owned by Miss Mayme Strate
of Pacific Palisades. 1t came into
her family's possession in 1910 and
as child she used it surreptiti-
ously to press her dolls clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Canned Pheasant
Appears
On Tables Here

A new table delicacy, canned whole
pheasant in aspic, is now being pack
ed in Seattle by Samuel Martin, who
rears his ring neck pheasants undo.
permit from the State of Washing
ton.
Several cans of pheasant were re-
ceived yesterday by Frank Dufresne
Executive Officer Of the Alaska
Game Commission. They weigh three
pounds apiece and are expected &c
sell for about So per can.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
DIsORDERLY

Pleading guilty to charges of be-
ing drunk and disorderly, Bruce
Cummings and Jesse Bassford to-
day were sentenced by U. S. Com
missioner Felix Gray to six months,
suspended. The two were arrested
Yesterday fighting ON Willoughby
Avenue.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
SOLDIERS FROM
yfH!!ll:klo!oT WILL
(Ht0ME JULY 4TH
EiqhtO Officers, i6O Men
10 Be Juneau Guests
for -Four Days

Eight officers and 100 men from
Chilkoot Barracks will be the guests
OF Juneau on the Fourth of July,
Mayor Harry I. Lucas announced to-
day after Lieut. Col. G. Hoisington,
In command of the 32nd Infantry,
responded to the Mayors invitation.
The Army contingent will come
here on the Coast Guard cutter Hal
da, arriving July and remaining
until July 6. They will be billeted
In the Southeast Alaska Fair Build.
ing.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
PREVAIL TO Be
CONSTRUCTED FOR
VALENTINE BLDG.

A reinforced concrete firewall !, is
to be constructed between the VAL
entine and VIM Buildings by Boyer
and Jensen for Mrs. A. B. Fox, own
er of the Valentine Building, accord
ing to building permit issued by
City Building Inspector Frank Met
calf. The improvement will cost $700
Another permit was issued Toni
Paddock to enclose a porch at 94A
West Seventh Street at cost 81
| 500. eess ra i.s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
SENIORS SNEAK s
SFAI(T0 BEAR CREEK

Fifty-six seniors, well chaperoned
by parents and faculty members,
left Juneau for Bear Greek early
this morning on their annual
sneak"
In spite of the "downpour" men,
bers of the 1910 graduating class
piled on the Treva-C and the For
roster, two boats chartered for the
event, and are spending the day
in the out-of doors.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
IN FROM sITKA

S. T. Sorensen, superintendent OF
the New England Fisheries cannery
at Sitka Bay, arrived in Juneau
on a company boat from the Chat
ham Straits cannery Sorensen will
be in Juneau for a few days on
business and is staying at the
Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
HALIBUTERs SELL

Two halibuters locked in Ju-
neau today and unloaded a total
of 1920 pounds of fish. Andrew
Rossness of the Tern sold his catch
OF 6,200 pounds to the New Eng
land Fish Company for 8.5 and 6.5
cents per pound
The Thelma, Capt Bernt Alstead.
sold 5000 pounds to Sebastian
Stuart for 8.5 and SIS cents per
pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
COAST GUARD NEMAHA
HERE FROM KETCHIkAN

On the first trip to Juneau, the
newly reconditioned Coast Guard
Patrol boat Nemaha locked at the
government dock this morning
shortly after O'Clock.
The patrol boat, stationed at
Ketchikan, has rs men on board
and is here on a routine patrol.
Lieut.. G. D, Synon is commander
Of the vessel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
BRUSSELS
is WARNED
Fl --------

BERLIN, May 15-'-"ii1e German
High Command said tonight that
it could no longer regard Brus-
sells as an undefended city because
of alleged troop movements, and
said if the Belgian authorities want
protection from the horrors of war,
all military transport and fortifi-
cation works must stop immediate
ly
If not, added the High Command,
the Nazi Air Force would attack
the militay detectives in the CAPT
tai city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
WELFARE BOARD TO
BE CHAMBER GUESTS

Members Of the Territorial Board
Of Public Welfare, now in session
in Juneau, have been invited TO
attend tomorrow's luncheon OF the
Juneau Chamber of Commerce at
the Baranof Hotel.
Another guest will be G. L. Stew
art. Forest Service attorney from
Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
jpERLIN6 LEAVING
!, For .wRANGEll ON
ponA1tH ERRAND

Harry SpeElings Senior Admins
trative Assistant Of the U. S. For
est Service. will leave tonight foi
Wrangell in connection with plans
for the Potlatch in June.
Sporting will go as far as Peters
burg on the Alaska Game Commits
sion patrol boat Bear, will fly to
Wrangell, return to Petersburg on
the Forest Service launch Ranger
VIII and finally come back to Ju-
neau on the Bear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
4HaIibuters
Sell, Seattle

SEATTLE, May Is. - The FOL
lowing halibuters sold here today:
From the western banks-Port-
lock 10000 pounds, liz and 1914
cents pound.
From the local banks-Bernice
10000 pounds, 10 and 9l2 cents,
Antler 1900 pounds, los and 10
cents; Lane 5000 pounds, 115b. and
10 cents.
RUPERT PRICES
At Prince Rupert today 144,000
pounds of halibut were sold at 900
to $50 to 7.50 cents a pound.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
STREAM GAUGE

Stream gauge measurements at
Dorothy Creek were taken yesterday
by Assistant District Ranger John
Brilliant who made the trip to the
stream on the Ranger TX. Capt.
George Sarvela.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
T0kGASS, TAkU
ARE DUE HERE

Steamer Tongass is scheduled to
arrive in port at O'Clock Fri
day morning and the Taku is due
to arrive at noon Saturday, ac-
cording to radiograms received here
this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15

Pressure relatively low the yukon Territory
while pressure high
Southeast
fell ncurng sections Of the
ior Alaska The Yukon Territory British Columbia along
the reaching Southeast Alaska Oregon
peanres slightly north portions
aska.
May - nnri-a 429 az pm
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
Baseball Today

The following are scores OF games
played this afternoon in the Nation
al League:
Chicago 2; Boston g. 81
Cincinnati S; Brooklyn 2. fa
Pittsburgh 2; New York S.
st. Louis 3; Philadelphia g.
All American League games were
postponed on account of rain or cold
weather.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
new THREAT

PARIS, May ia new threat on
the Allied lines came from a German
thrust between Namur, Belgium and
Sedan, late tonight. The advanced
Germans are reported to have at
tempted three crossings of the Meuse
but were artillery fired back.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
ELk5 TO MEET
This EVENING;
10 SHOW film

The regular meeting OF the Eiks
is tonight. Following the regular
business sessions, special films will
be shown and all members are re-
quested to attend, also visiting Elks
who are In the city.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
MARsHAL's SALE

Deputy Marshal William Markle
went to Port Herbert today to sell
property of the Port Herbert Pack
ing Company to satisfy judgment
obtained by A. j. Wilson, Waterman
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
50kETHINGUp

PARIS, May 1.-THE French Gov
eminent tonight ordered suspension
of the main passenger trains, effec-
tice at midnight, on number Of
important lines near the Italian bor-
der.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
MARRIAGES LICENSE

A marriage license has been is
sued her to Alvin T. Blake and Fran
ces E. Smedley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
DIyORcE CASE

Suit for divorce was filed today
in District Court by Axel w. P. Pear
son against Myrtle Carlstrom Pear
son on grounds of desertion.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-05-15
U. S. DETACHMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
THE WEATHER
(By the q. S. Weather Bureaul


10I seu am V'1In T = s1U''s " - III -
minimum temperature tonight about "A degrees moderate soue
light showers and not much change tonight and
Thursday moderate south TO southwes tonight but be-
southely Thursday.
Forecast wnos along The of the CUR Alaska
Moderate souhweey winds tonight souhery Thursday
Entrance Stka moderate variable Winds but
mostly easterly Sika o Kodak