davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Nov, 10 CUP) -
Hens, Leghorns, - 10 "a lbs =. Is
Hens, Leghorns over 81. TO lbs Is
Hens, Leg. over lbs and up IS
Hens. colored, TO 5A lbs "a
Hens. colored over IA lbs & up "a
Broilers, / q and UP Ia lbs o. %
Broilers over Ia and up to pa 25
Fryers, Leg. wore Pa 70 lbs. 16
Fryers. colored. Pa to ga lbs 20
Fryers, colored over 81 TO AZ 81
Roasters. colored, over Az lbs "a
Stays. colored .............. IA
Old BOOSTERS, colored ........ 13
Old Leghorns Roosters .... Os
Ducklings, Pekin over lb 80. II
Ducklings. Pekin under lbs E. Is
Old Ducks, White Pekin ..... 0S
Geese ............... 16
Young Tom turkeys 20 lbs, up 81
Young Tom Turkeys II 10 90 lbs 19
Young Hen Turkeys i and up %
Capons, 6 TO S IDS ............. 25
Capons over s lbs and up ...... %
Rabbit. No. white 3i2 to az 16
Rabbits. mixed coIors 9 Y Y lbs 13
Rabbits No. old ................ OF
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
THE BICGE ER
THEY ARE

500. but Minnesota slipped past
Nebraska only 90 Duquesne de-
feated ST Mary's by the same
score: Texas A. &. M. had trouble
with SMU. 21-l0. and Mississippi
state came through against Auburn
only l4-7.
Needless TO say. the bowl SituE
tons we're seriously muddled. In
the west, Stanford edged closer to
Pasadena by whipping Southern
California. 1870. Duke remained
highly eligible but Notrc Dame and
Minnesota already have committed
themselves to New Years at home
Duquesne meets Mississippi State
this week and the two Texas Titans
collide later.
Three beaten teams still hoping
for a bid came through with colorS
flying. Alabama defeated Tulane
1914 for its sixth victory; Missouri
slapped NYU 26-O; and Oklahoma
crushed Iowa State, $50. The two
big six leaders meet this week TO
decide their conference title and
a possible post-seaSon invitation TO
the Orange Bowl at Miami. but pos
sibly to New orleans or Dallas.
The situation by sections.
The EAST-Duquesne is the only
unbcaten team in the territory, and
now the leading bowl aSpirant,
Syracuse. a bowl hopeful despite
slim defeat by Cornell earlier in
the year. was smashed by Penn
State. 34-19. Army was roundly out
played by faSt-cloSing Harvard
team while Navy ruled the land but
couldn't control the air when Notrc
Danes Angelo Bertelli started to
pitch. Temple rebounded. l4-13,
over Villanova; Cincinnati defeated
Carnegie Tech. 900; Boston College
crushed Wake Forest, 26-6; George
town blanked Maryland, 800; and
West Virginia whipped Kansas,
2l-0. Penn held control of the Ivy
League by defeating Columbia, 19-
To- while Cornell whipped Yale 81
7, Dartmouth defeated Princeton,
20-l3.
The MIDLANDS-Wh Minnesota
remained atop the big ten. Ohio
State defeated Wisconsin by the
basketball score of 46-34; Iowa
BANKED Illinois, 2l-0. and North
western topped Indiana, 20-14. Out
side the conference Purdue tied
Michigan State, 90, Kansas State
shaded South Carolina, 80. and
Detroit edged Marquette, 7-6.
The Mississippi State
held the the lead in the Southeast
ern conference while Mississippi
continued to press with a 1912 con-
quest Of LSU. Georgia defeated
Florida 1913, and Georgia Tech
trampled Kentucky 20-13. William
& Mary remained tied with Duke
or the Southern conference lead by
defeating VWI, 21-O. On other
games North Carolina defeated
Richmond. Furman defeated George
Washington and VPI edged North
Carolina State. Outside the con-
] ferenceS Virginia, Vanderbilt and
Tennessee had easy tasks with
minor fees.
The WEST-Stanford continued
to set the Pacific conference pace
although both Oregon State and
Washington kept their bowl hopes
alive. The former showed power in
banking UCLA, 1870 and the ..'usk-
les eliminated California, 1876.
Washington State had an easy time
with Idaho, 26-G In the Southwest
conference. Rice defeated Arkansas,
Pip, while outside the league
Texas Christian breczed over Cen
tcnary and Texas Tech defeated
Creighton, 1876. Denver defeated
/ Utah State. 14-6, in the Rocky
, Mountains and Brigham Young
rompcd over wyoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

That gives The Central SpartanS
lead by less than one game over
Brawley. The story will be told, it
appears, next Friday when the two
top teams meet on the El Centre
field.
Judging the odds on the basis of
the showings of both elevens against
CaleXico, the northenders appear TO
be fayorites by at least one touch
down Central barely edged out the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
Arabs Warriors Meet,
PICK YOUR WINNER

Okay, here's the program
Today and the days hereafter, the prediction blanks
will be published Tomorrow, the results OF last weeks
contest will be published The next day the standings
in the for the Rose Bowl tickets will be ready for
'yu-al SO far ii looks though Bill Pcllcter is the
front man
Now, PICK YOUR WINNER.
Central Brawey .~.................. ...
Holtville CaleXico
Northwestern Note Dame ..-...--.,...
Cornell vs. Dartmouth acknowledgements. --.--....-.-
Columbia Michigan
Army Penn
Nebraska Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures. Observation-Disclosures
Ohio State Illinois .--.......--....
Princeton VS. Yale ......,..-....-.
AN-N@N -
Stanford Washington State
Calf Oregon State
NAME -
Address --. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
THE DAYS
SPORTS PARADE
By Harry Ferguson

the backfield men in the Ohio
State Wisconsin game. Nett h e !
team had had any defense and
the boys galloped for scores ali
afternoon. 1t has been agreed that
the tentative score shall be set
down as Ohio State 46, Wisconsin
34 subject. Of course, to correction
in the case the official scorers dis
covered that a couple o: touch
downs were lost in the shuttle.
How the mighty have fallen
Observation-Disclosures the great
days when Carnegie Tech was the
terror of the east, and sometimes
the south and west? Score: Gin
cinnati 20, Carnegie Tech 0.
The crowd. had just settled into
their seats, the music of the band
had barely died away and the
Arkansas players looked at the
scoreboard and read: Rice II, Ar
kansas O." Rice scored twice in the
first six minutes, but the Arkansas
boys finally recover I'd and the
final was Rice 2l, Arkansas l2
Recommended for Saturday -
Iowa VS. Minnesota at Iowa City.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
FOOTBALL RESULTS
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Duquesne 8, st. Mary'S 0.
Xavier 81 Dayton 0.
St. Joseph's 10, st. Norbert 0.
Niagara II, Providence O..
San Francisco 81. Loyola 20
Scranton 20. LaSallc l9
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Nov. 10 CCP) Grain
futures were narrowly irregular in
c-hOliday dealings today.
Closing wheat prices showed net
gain 2f /. to = cent a buhel: corn
was unchanged to up j.; oats were
unchanged to off ~ rye waS Off
$, and soy beans were u lower
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

ders, with brass radiator, carbide
lights and bulb-squeezc horn
like duck with sore throat.
Those were the days of tall
autos. On clear day you could
see Catalina from the drivers
seat
X X X
Those were The days, TOO, wher
you bought "uny old OIL" Sure,
II left carbon In your motor, but
eleurunees in those haleyon days
were never critical, and neither
was your be-sossIed dad.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
TIGERS GO
TO CAL EXICO
TONIGHT; 800

The hard-fghting Imperial Tigers will journey to Cal
eXco tonight for battle with the Bulldogs
The Tigers will enter battle underdogs, but that is
nothing for those boys and they willing to take
heart the fact Friday night of last week. Imperial went
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
IN
other
words
by JOHN CLINTON

d o you re-
m cmber the
first auto your
{ o ! k s II a d :?
Maybe it was
a scdate old
Rambler or a
spunky Flan-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10


ebration and should be a daisy
Though the Arabs won decisively
last game. the Warriors have shown
steady improvement since. The
Arabs, on the other hand, have not
put forth the battles they did earlier
in the season.
Ell Centre coach. Jerry Denner-
lein, has given his boys a new Of
fense to work with. They now work
with a spread formation that makes
for a fast, open brand of ball that
the Arabs have never shown before
Against Phoenix last week, Denner-
lein discovered a new player that
should give his spread formation
added zest, Jimmy Morgan. Central
high star Of last season, demonstrat-
ed passing arm last week. and a
passing arm is one of the things E
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

But auto en-.
es have
C h a n g e d.
Today the bug
aboo of high
compression
engines is the
carbon that
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
L. A. HAY

los ANGELES, Nov. 10 OPP =
L. S. No. .......... S22 100 % 90
Us. ". No. . leafy . $21 .Oo-22. 90
Us. No. 2 .......... SI5.5O-16.50
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

Bid asked
TrAnsamerica .............. a. =
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10 ,UPI
BrTTER: Extra o7i4C; Prime fir
soc; standard Sac: Undergrades
gaL1C
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
LOCAL GRAPEFRUIT

Local Grapefruit, choice naked
pack: 54s s1.43; Gas $1.45; 70s sL62
SOS $1.62.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

cooks out of unstable motor oil
and actually changes the COM
preston ratio of your motor -
wastes gas, power and raises the
dickens generally.
Thuf's why you should ask for
Triton Motor Oil. For Triton,
thanks to Union Oil company's
patented Propune Solvent Proc
sss, forms very little carbon. Be-
sides IFS Ioo% pure parafin
base - the finest type Of Ivbri-
cont you con buy with money.
So if you have any desire to
make your present family car
outlast this war-bom scarcity of
new autos, then I suggest you
put your bus on diet of Triton.
It's been largely responsible for
the spry performance of my fa-
nous Hispdno-Plymouth, and so
I'm telling you what | knotU.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

Now there is nothing certain
except death. Friday everybody was
saying there was nothing certain
except death and Texass, but an
under-dog Baylor team showed that
Texas can be a ,ery uncertain
thing. The score was 7 to 7, but
Baylor can claim a moral victory
on the statistics. Baylor gained 1913
yards along the gIouno 10 Texas
1l6 Texas has a whisper of an
advantage on passing, 43 yards TO
Al. While all that was happening,
Texas A. 81 M. which was sup
posed to be just a zephyr without
the mighty John Kimbrough, de-
feated Southern Methodist, 81 to
10, and IS rolling along nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
JAyCEE TEAMS
BATTLE ON
ARMISTICE

Imperial Valleys junior college eleven will meet
Tuesday night for the second time this season
Neither team boasts very sunny recOrd-Brawley
hasn't game this and Ell Cenro has only de-
feated Brawley. The game will at the end of an
American Legion Armstice day Gel Centro has lacked
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. tUP)-
Monday morning gridirony;
PLAYER Of the Week-Angelo Ber-
telli. the bob feller of the football
fields" who threw fast ones, curves,
slow ones and fadeWayS. pitching
Notre Dame to victory over the
Navy. Give the kid a dry field and
a dry ball. and you will find plenty
Ct football men who will insist that
he is the best passer in the country,
college or professional. Working
behind the same superb protection
that Charley O'Rouke enjoyed un-
der Coach Frank Leahy at Boston
College last year. Bertelli has COM
pleted 50 passes this season for a
total of 713 yards, against Navy
he completed IL of Is for total
of 232 yards and was involved,
directly or indirectly in all three
Notre Dame touchdoWns that
knocked Navy from the ranks OF
the unbeaten and moved the Rose
Bowl several hundred miles farther
from Annapolis. Md.
Upset of the week-Pittsburgh' S
1870 victory over Fordham. The
real hero of that game was the
old man over-confidence, cum
ming gent who likes to slip up
on the teams with perfect records
and bust EN- right on the nose.
The Fordham boys we're so busy
trying to decide whether to take
summer or winter clothes to the
Sugar Bowl in New orleans that
they forgot that anything can hap
pen, including an upset by David
over Goliath. There wasn't any fluke
about this one, either. Pittsburgh,
kicked around ali season, started
beating Fordham at the opening
whistle and kept it up for so min
utes. The Panther won the statis-
tics as we'll as the game and drop
ped plenty Of sand in the sugar
that Fordham had hoped to lind
in the Sugar Bowl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

Once upon a time halfback
dreamed that he ran for a touch
down every time he got the ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l. A. RANKS

-.... } ] =
$l.64
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-10

VII VVIIII dN lIIU NIII OA WI
Centre has lacked.
John Mcintyre OF Brawley has
one of the best paSSers on his team
that ever played in valley compeu-
ton. A boy by the name of Sasaki
made quite name for himself
several "ears ago in high school
football. He was selected as ALL
Valley quarterback and is now with
the Warriors. II is SaSaki that the
northend jaycee depends upon for
most of its offenSe. He passes. runs
and punts for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
Steamer
 Changes

Steamer Alaska scheduled to sail south from Seward February 20 will also call at Yakutat southbound.
 The Baranof, scheduled to sail south from Seward March 4, will omit Yakutat, Juneau and Ketchikan southbound, and will proceed from Seward to Kodiak, Womens Bay, thence Seattle direct
 Steamer Alaska scheduled to sail from Seward March will also call at Yakutat southbound.
 The Mt. Mckinley scheduled to sail south from Seward March II will omit Juneau and Ketchikan southbound, and proceed from Ko- diak direct to Seattle.
 The Baranof, scheduled to sail south from Seward March Is, will proceed to Kodiak, Womens Bay, Ju- neau, Ketchikan,. thence Seattle, but will omit Yakutat southbound.
 The Alaska, scheduled to sail from Seward March 2l, will also call at Yakutat southbound.
 Steamer Mt. Mckinley, scheduled to sail south from Seward March 25, will proceed from Kodiak direct to Seattle, and will omit Juneau and Ketchikan southbound
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBouND

Northland in port an dsched-
 . uled to sal at 430 this after
 noon for Sitka
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . arrive Friday afternoon or
 . evening May have days
 . mail
 . Mount Mckinley due Satur- . day May have one days mail. . SCHEDULED SAILlNGS . Tyee scheduled to sail from . Seattle today. . North Coast scheduled to sail . from Seattle February 2l at . 10 am. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle February 9 at g am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Tongass scheduled southbound . tomorrow night. . Alaska scheduled Southbound . Sunday. . LOCAL SAILiNGS . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at p. m. for Sit . ka and wayports. . Naha leaves every Wednesday . at ' a. m. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander. Rake and way . ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
Finnish Minister Writes 10 Boyle,
 Giving Thanks

Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle, who last year had charge of the Alaskan Drive for Finnish relief, today received a letter from the Minister of Finland who still main tains the Legat tion in Washington. The letter, which should be of in- terest to many follows:
 Dear MT. Boyle
 AS we enter a New Year, it is appropriate that I should extend to you in the name of the Govern ment of Finland, the people of Finland, and on my own behalf, our most earnest appreciation of the service which you so unselfish- ly gave to our country through your work for the Finnish Relief Fund during l940.
 May I join you at this time in the universal prayer that dur ing the coming year we may see an end of the era which makes the business of life the manufac- ture of death and that all nations may resume the march of progress through peace
 Very sincerely yours,
 "HJALMAR PROCOPE,
 Minister of Finland"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19

My Cousin Caruse.' When Ee had finished, President Wilson came over and put his arm around o. Connor's shoulders, took him over to a corner and thanked him pro- fusely. It was three months before George could fight his way out of the flood of job-hunters who be- seeched him to say word to the President in their behalf.
 At one party some years ago, George and the late veteran speaker of the House, Uncle Joe Cannon, put on an act together. When they had finished, an ex- cited theatrical agent in the audi ence rushed up and offered them a contract at $l,000 a week to tour the country. They turned him down, of course. Probably they were right. But you still can find a lot of banquet habitues around Washington who would have been glad to put it on the line and see that the agent came out on top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19

for appeal from the decree had passed. There is no appeal unless property is involved, in which case the time allowed for appeal is one year.
 Rep. Amer J. Peterson intro duced a bill for the appointment by the President of the Board of Pharmacy of Special Agent at s3,000 per year to serve as investi- gator and enforcement officer for the Board. He would have the powers of a peace officer for the enforcement of drug regulations and would have access without war rant to any drug store or pre- scription counter He would also be allowed to summarily seize any contraband drug.
 The House adjourned to II O. clock tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
 District Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska Novmeber Is, 1340

Anchorage, Alaska
 Novmeber 16, 1940 Notice is hereby given that Jack son Howell has made application for a homesite, under the act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 809) Anchorage serial No. 09641, for a tract of land described as Lot J of the Triangle Group of Homesites situated on the Glacier Highway approximately l2 miles northwest of Juneau, Plat of U. s. Survey No. 2391, containing 408 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. $. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Registrar First publication, Jan. 29, 1941. Last publication, March 26, 1941.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
Bean Dinner VIII Be
 Given, Chapefadies

Mrs. Milton Ward entertained the Chapeladies last night at the Glacier Hig way home of Mrs. Fred Camper.
 Plans were made for bean din- ner to be given Friday, March T. at the Chapel by the Lake. Chairman in charge of the dinner is Mrs. Max Mielke. Mrs. Ernest Slender will ar- range the entertainment.
 Sewing for the Red Cross was completed, including caps, socks and gloves. ,a
 Members present were Mesdames Harry Arnold, Fred Camper, Loren Card, z. Jekill, Dora Spaulding, Err nest Slender. c Wiitanen, M. Mielke and Milton Ward. e
 The next meeting will be held March 4, at the home of Mrs. Witt anen. Mrs. Ernest Slender will be hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
N0RTHLAND
 DOCKS HERE
 FROM SOUTH

Arriving from the South at g o'clock this morning. the Motorship Northiand, Master George Burrell, Purser E. P Winch, docked here with nine passengers for Juneau and almost fifty for Sitka A large per certage of Sitka passengers are bound for work on the Sitka Naval Air Station.
 The vessel is scheduled to sail for the Coast at 4:30 o'clock this after noon
 Passengers arriving from Seattle were J. c. Devney, P. Johnson, J. M. Wycoff, Glen Carl, F. Cashel, Fred Mercier, Mrs. D. w. Knowles, Dr. D. w. Knowles, and D. Haverlock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
DELIVERY OF
 MILK HELD UP
(Continued from Page One)

one-half years of operation, the plant has earned less than s3,000 and that the year of 1889 showed an operating loss of $2,500. He said that in 1886 the pay of the drivers was raised from S125 to sl60 per month and in 1889 the Diaries gave the drivers less working time.
 We have failed after several meetings with the union officials to make them understand our posi- tion," said Danner. There is only one way to meet the demands of this union and that is to raise the price of milk and its by-products.
 Union drivers said that they had been working long hours daily and that often they workedxas long as II and 12 hours a day. "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

 falling morning from the western portion Of the northern portion Mostly prevailed elsewhere Alaska the west coast Rain or snow had en points the Seward Penm sua Kodiak to the Antan Islands me greatest precipitation s inch which was recorded where indications that colder arctic ar was extreme northeastern and east central poron o Al aska lowest temperature recorded n morning Clear skies and good vbe ex reported this morning over the strong northey to north eaey the northern portion of South Alaska.
 weather chart indicated low pressure mnbars mche was located near Atka ana degrees degrees high pressure area oI oo located at degrees nortn sno ios ere west The pressure high the interior of Az area was cntereo eo the easy " Alaska.
 Juneau, Feb 2O-sunrise 89 sunset 6Q5 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
NUMEROUS STORIES


 A few months later, at a ban quet Coolidge attended, George sang his vitriolic lampoon, Cohen Owes Me $97." AS the applause died down, one recalcitrant guest "boohed." The President turned to his dinner partner and asked Who's that? Cohen?"
 Georges life is full of stories like that. There was the time at the Lambs Club in New York, when Wilton Lackaye, the actor introduced him this way: Gen tlemen, you think you're good. But I want to introduce you to a man who plays New York as a one-night stand"
 Then there was the time the dejected President Taft attended party shortly after his defeat by Woodrow Wilson. George got up, took the notes in his teeth, and sang, If He's Coin In, I'm Going Out" Some who were there will insist today that Taft laughed so hard he tracked the dining room plaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
Mckinley Is
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE. Feb l9-Steamer Mt. Mckinley sailed for Alaska ports at o'clock this morning with 133 pas sengers including 29 steerage.
 Passengers b board the steamer booked for Juneau include the fol- lwoing:
 Sam Cotton. Sam Godfrey, John Larsen, Ernie Buckmaster, R. H. zas- trom, E. O. Anderson, O. J. Sary, Art Kosola, Y Shitanda, Togo Kono.
 Mrs. James c. Cooper, c. A. Fora gren, Olaf Franswog, Axel Edmund, Mrs. L. Adams, Miss c. Moore, Mrs. Lipman Simpson, Joe Perrin, MT. and Mrs. Leroy Priebe, Maude M. Leonard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
pWA FURNITURE
 GOES TO NAVY

Office furniture used here by the PWA office has been assigned by the Procurement. Division to the Navy and today was being removed from the Federal Building to the Alaska Dock in preparation for shipment to Kodiak
 The equipment consists of two steel desks, two tables, two chairs. one small file, five lamps and three waste baskets Several Federal Off, cials, short of furniture, today glanc- ed ruefully at the equipment stacked beside George Gullufsons office, wishing they had thought to put in their bids ahead of the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
Spirits Sag
 In Belgium

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Feb. l9. - Beer has been put on the ration list because of the shortage of grain for bread
 Even German soldiers in Bel gium receive limited number of beer tickets, each being valid for half quart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-02-19
THE WEATHER
(By u. S. Weather Bureau U S. DEPARTMENT OF MERGE, WEATHER BUREAU

U S. DEPARTMENT OF CON MERGE WEATHER BUREAU
 vicinity beginning at 4So pm Feb s Thursday lowest temperature tonight Thursday 39 degrees mod noheasterly winds decreasing Thursday
 Aaska Fair tonight and Ihusday coo in north gentle eastey souheastery winds except nohery northeasey but deer Thursday north portion
 of the of the Gulf of AlaskG Fair gentle to moderate easter Hnchinbook: Gentle winds except moderate to resn fair Hinhibrook to Resurrection Bay Gentle to Resurrection Bay to easery norheastery winds becoming fresh eay to sou uheastery Thursday partly couo