davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
FARM GARDENS SHOULD
BE PLANTED NOW

Fall gardens will be important iW
our foOd production program tins
Ntar. according to f.. p. Brashcr,
Extension hOrtiCulturist for the
University of Delaware. There is
just as much value III a fall garden
a. in a spring garden. The fall gar
den not only supplies fresh foods
directly from the garden until late
fall, but also provides many of the
vegetables for canning and all OF
the storage crops which can be
kept most of the winter.
1t is not too late to start gar
den now even if you have never had
Cnc before. Late paintings of sweet
corn should be made now. ana
Brashcr reports that the most re-
liable varieties for this state are
TendermOst, Golden Cross Bantam
and Tristate. The last planting of
lima beans and snap beans can be
made, also. using FOrdhOok yaricty y
for limaS and Strin&lcss GrccnpOd
tor snap beans.
There is still time TO grow fair
i''l' VI l'''tiibtN II lil'N nv IIidlll VI
Immediately, using tine varieties
hest suited to Delaware: namcT.,
SCquOia, Scba@O and RcdSkiu. Dur
lnG the next week on so. last plant
ln2S of bcctS. carrots and cuCUm-
tcrS should be- made For thcst
crops. use the same Varieties fot
late plIntin@S as for the rHrll
paintings for bcets. Detroit Dark
Rcd or Crnshy's Egyptian: for car
rOtS. Chantcnay; and for cllcum-
hcTs. Cuhit. Markctcr. or A&C.
In planting the fall garden. il j.
we'll to remember that thc soil j.
generally dry. making it difficult
for seeds to Germinatr property
Make the burrows for plantin2
seeds d little deeper than You die
for spring plantin@s, then soak In,
! bottom of tn" furrOw. using ;
starter solution if possible I'm srt
ting out plants. usc dry oil 10 cove
/ the top of the row. so that Clus
! will not form.
When plants need watering. civ,
the soil a good soaking about ono
Il week instead of Splinkhn@
little now and then. Sprink lin,
causes the plant roots to drvrlo
So close to the soil surface tha
they may be killed by the hot ,Ir
During hot weather. il is csscntia
to keep weeds down. as plants nee
all the food and moisture i'm the sol
during this season.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

seven feet thich ~ TIA" middle and
with a rams" ol lo.n""o miles. was
flown.
Rcmlrkahlr advances were made
in IN. Held ot ladar to help pilots
in rhru Winnin2 battle against
vrath.. aud other obstacles in
nlohr.
The 90 achievements. au2uring
even arratct developments in the
m.urc. are IL lar cay for the work
of the DIti.lun ut Acronautics cs-
thli&h,G hy tire United States
Army Si"nM C"up@ ON August |.
1900. Tor the pu} pose of study of
The fIyiu4 machln" and the possi-
billy of adapting 1t to military
purposes.
The Division consisted of three
men and NO aIrpldn"s
From that small start, the AAF
4l,cW. The itsr Army airplanc.
huilt hy lhr Wright bruthcrs. was
accepted and approved ON August
=. 1908 The plane flew at IA maxi
mum speed Of io mites per hour.
1t carried Nv" mvm with combined
Wr@hr not "Arc,dlu2 "5u pounds
and carried sufficient fuel for IA l.
3a-mllr tilehi Th" airplaur re
mliEcd aIult for one hour. II min
uct& and lu seconds.
When World War / began, the
Aviation Section ul the Signal Corps
as il wa then designated had lI52
ucn aud - uh>oIrtr airplancs. BY
March, l9l>. tin" United States
Army Ail. Service. th, title by which
il WIS then known. had expanded
to Il STRENGTH of I.000 men.
In World War II. which ended
shortly after the Army Air Forces
started the "3th Air Force year
the AAF reached a peak strength
uf 24lI3"t mcu and N2.43G air
planes. Since tho oud OF the war
hundreds nt thousands of these
men have returned from bases Hl
over the earth and remained civil
ina life Most of the wartime air
Graf, have bccomc obsolct" or OBJ
Sol"sccnt.
Now with it, lo'h year stretch
in. ahrnd IA" Army Air Force.
has asked tor stroamIincd or
enuiIalion ot - groups. 5000 air
planrS and luU.u0o men.
On Air Force Day. plans call f0
all Army Air Forces bases in tn
continental United States tO hOl
open House. featuring exhibit
ot aircraft and equipment The da
will be- celebrated at AAIf installa
tluuS oyeIsca9. in Germany an
Japan and in other parts of tn
world
rn- itird Nd, cot results
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
HOUSTON

1t IS not known yet whether Rev.
W. j. Mckee will be homo i'm time
|" MI the pulpit ON Sunday morn
ing or whether There will he II
supply
Mrs. Ernest W. Simpson spent
the past week in Rchoboth with her
daughter and family. Mn. and Mrs.
w Charles Paradcc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell ami
family of Wilmington. are visiting
MIR. and Mrs Emmett lIrrlinGtun
ana their mother. Mrs. Caldwell
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Prcttymau
entertained Mrs. Prcttyman's sis
ters. the Misses Anna and Dorothy
Clifton and Il friend from Whining
ton. over the Wcck-W.d
Mr.. and Mrs William Warren ot
Chicago. H.. is spending W"ch
with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Sapl
and family.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
August | Proclaimed
Air Force Day

BY proclamation of President
Truman. Thursday. August !. has
been DESIGNATED Air Force Day
throughout tho United States, in
recognition of the %9th birthday
of the Army Air Forces.
The President signed the pro-
ClamatiOm in ceremony at the
White House Friday Afternoon. M
the same time he invited th"
governors of all states 10 issue calls
for observation of the day.
General Carl Spaatz. command
ing General of the Army Air Forces.
and It. General Ira {. Eak"r, Dep
uty Commanding General. Wrr"
present at the signature" party.
Air Force Day will comm"morat"
the 80 years OF skill. genius, effort
and sacrifice which produced an
AAF that played Il mighty part in
winning World War II and now Is
making tremendous strides in the
field of research and Development.
ON the occasion of the first peace
time Army Air Force birthday Slnr"
l94l the increasing importance Ol
air power in maintaining the peac"
of the world and in Defending the
nation against aggression is SlSm-
fiCiant.
Its 39th year has been one ol
many accomplishments in the tech
nical field for the Army Air Forces
A I.oCkhced P-Nn Shooting StAl
strcakcd from the Atlantic coast
to the Pacific i'm tn" spectacular
time of less than hours and !.
minutes. Pilots OF three AAF H1Nls
ate breakfast in California. lunchc'
in Washington, ID. C.. and flew bach
for dinner in California. all on tn,
same day.
TWcnty-Onr world records were
broken by AAF planes in the year
At Wright Field an AAF cXpcni
mental plane model surccsstulI.
withsto0d simulated speed OF !
i0n miles per hour in wind tunnc
tests.
Army Air Forces Hocine b
. Supcrf0rtr"ss dropped three At"u
Bombs, two no Japan and one "N
pcrimentally at the recent Join
Army Navy test at Rikini The con
SOlidatcd Nultcc I}-3G bomber, cap
/ able of flying 1U00on miles with
out a stop, WAS evolved. and tn
NS-l. Il rocket powered fi9httn
: was designed To fly l5oo miles p"
hour.
5 y Sup"rfortrcss flew nnn-#t"
1 from Guam to Washington, - {
1 4 Northrop NB-33 Flyin" Win
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26

Church news tor Sunday morn
ing. July p, sunday school AT 1"
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Paul Greene"
and sons MI amt Mrs Walter k"r-
shaw and daughters nf Rldccly. Md
We're gUrSt; oi Nh" Jack k"uu"dy,
At kcnw"od their farm near Vii
minetou. on sunday
Mr:: Hdriy T. Hawkins at W. h
ingtun. u. e.. wa@ the guest ~ the
h"mc ur Mrs Edna S2pp tor several
days ut Tie past week
Mrs. Man @u.ritv g. cooper nt
novcr, spent Tuesday with h~r
mother. Mrs Randolph Graham
We are very clad ~ welcome
back Mrs MlNWclI and son. Rich
ard IN our midst again
Mrs Jouui" II Hruducks. " hn
has been seriously i'll for over -
month. and confined 10 her bod
most ot H." tlmr. Is showing SOM"
Improvement.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
ARD or THANKS

We wish to thank each and every
one for their thoughtfullncss and
acts Of kindness given to- our be
loved mother. Mrs. Birdi" Truitt
Bennett during her sickness. We
also wish to thank each and every
one for their Kindness and help
extended lis during our h"rcavr-
mcnt. Daughter and -in-Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Donovan.
Lincoln. I'm
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
LADY NEARLY CHOKED
WHILE LYING In Bed
DUE TO STOMACH GAS

One lady said few days ago
that she used to be afraid to- 90 to
bed AZ night. She was swollen with
stomach gas. which always got
worse when she went to bed. and
the gas would rise up in her throat
after she lay down and would
nearly choke her. She couldn't lie
fiat. Had TO prop herself up on
pillows. Recently this lady got
ERB-HELP and now says gas is
gone. stomach feels fine, bowels
are regular and she can go to bed
and sleep sOundly.
ERB-HELP contains II Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act on sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable peO-
ple soon feel different all over. So
don't go on suffcrin"' Get EIsH-
HELP. Ranains Drug Store, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
IeteranS' information Column
Employment

1Ou ar veteran. and as such
have hr"H given many advantages
and financial support. far exceed
ing amy provisions made to any
other suldic@. sailor or marine in
any army III any other country in
the world. DO you know the many
laws passed for your benefit and
also how To take advantage Of
those laws The Backgrounds for
theS" benefits were carefully studi-
ed and planned. and were not just
IL few ideas thrown together in the
days when you were giving your
all for the preservation of your
country or home. Aid in obtaining
employment. education and aSSiS-
tancc for the disabled are provided
for and i'm most cases are taken
ADVANTAGE Of, hut for IA small mnO-
rlty they are considered as grants
or dulcS. for services rendered
These few grumhlinG veterans
can do more to give your program
Il black cyc then yOu can undo i'm a
very l0nG time. Don't he one of
thCm. but ON the other hand try
to assist them in becoming useful
citizens in your community and
your service organization. Gain
ful Cml loym"nt can do more ia
rails" ih" morals of any individual
than Inaliue and if the proper iol
is n0t Immediately offered. why
sir around ond make Yourself and
family suffer. NJ the present time
th"r" are johs available in your
local T.. ). Employment Service
which in Tho near future might not
be open Visit tho | : Employment
Service Officc now ana bccom" Il
m"nhrt OF IN" employed army
ratb"r than a member 0f the uu-
employed army.
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
MOTTO r.!

Nuijcr is hereby given that Let
tors Tcatamcntary were in due
form of law granted unto the I'M
d"rsiGn"d. ON the 18TH day of
July y. -. 1916, and that all per
sons having claims against the
ostat" of tlr deceased must pre-
sent tn" Same, duly attcstcd, ot
the said Jesse w. KINNEY, EXccu-
tor OF the estate of Nehemiah Kim
m"y. .Ir.. deceased, ON or before the
ISM day of July l9l7, or abide the
Act of Assembly in such case made
and provided.
JESSE W. KINNEY
Address, Executor
Milford. Delaware. r. ID. i26-3
Milford chronicle., 1946-07-26
CEDAR NECK

'In time. everyone reflects with .
out the lift that he lives within"
Methodist Church. a. m, Sunday
School. He that halm my COM
mandmcnts and keepeth them, ne
it is that lOvcth me" John 14:21.
Let us all be in attendance at Sun
day School and Sunday morning.
This will he our last meeting of
both Sunday School and worship
service until the first Sunday in
September. as our Pastor goes on
his vacation.
On next Saturday afternoon.
August 3. at > O'Clock. our Cedar
Neck Sunday School will sponsor
community picnic with plenty of
ice cream and cake for all. This
will surely be an afternoon long to
he remembered. There will he
speaking and singing. The picnic
will he right at the church yard
where there is plenty of room.
Chairman of arrangements is Mrs.
Caroline Clark. assisted by all of
the brothers of our Church, Com
mittPe TO purchase ice cream, Nh
and Mrs. lay Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Donovan. The ladies
are asked to please bring home
made cakes. if possible. Our entire
community is invited To be on hand
to enjoy the good eats.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Wiglcy were re-
cent visitors in PittshurG, Pa.
Mrs. Paul Bowman of Spring
field. Ohio Mrs BOwman's sister
also of Ohio, Mrs Fred Bennett arc
Mrs. Carrie Bowman of Milford
were Thursday afternoon guests of
Mrs Davis Watson.
Mrs Bcss Shcw WAS recent
supper guest OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Purks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Donovan
spent Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Granville ShOCklcy.
Mrs Ethel Roberts is continuing
To improve in health.
Mrs IIiIda ShCcklcy and baby
daughter. Lola Ann spent last Fri
day and Saturday with her sister,
Mrs. Ruth Davis and with Ter
mother. Mrs Ethel r. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis OF
Milford spent Saturday cvenine
with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark
and. son. Jackie.
Mrs. Bcss Shcw WAS a dinner
guest ON Saturday of her brother
and si;tcr-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. I,
Davis Watson.
Mrs. j. Phillip Potts of Whining
ton is house guest this week O
Mrs. Elizabeth Purks.
Mrs. w. X. Brown spent Thurs
day with her daughter. Mrs. clara
Il. Ingram.
Mrs. y. &. Benson of Philadelphia
is a house guest this week of Mr.
and Mrs. t. Davis Watson.
The Ladies' Aid held its annua
picnic at Slaughter Beach las
Thursday evening. A fine cvcnin;
Of fellow ship for all
Mrs. Elizabeth PurkS and he
house guest. Mrs. j. Philip Potts O
Wilmin"ton were entertained ol
Saturday evening AT thc home q
Mr. and Mrs Edward ~ Kelley q
near Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Lynch an
daughter. Barbara visited Mr.. an
Mrs. Thomas f. Mills. ST.. on sun
day.
Mr.and Mrs. Andrew DOnova
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swain cr
joyed Il trip to Rivcrvicw Beach o
Sunday.
Home Demonstration
And Sunshine Picnic
Be SIIr" TO attend the annual pic
mic to be held this year at Trap
Pond. All members and their falI
lies. also their friends are invite
and urged to go. Please take ha.
let lunch and beverage. This wi
he an all day picnic. so 20 earl
and enjoy the day. If you do ne
have a way to 20. call Mrs Nab,
Davis and she will help you find
way. The date? Wednesday. July >
where? At Trappc Pond. Ever,
body 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
COUNCIL MEETING

A regular session of the Douglas City Council was held last evening in the City Hall with all Council men present with the exception of James Wellington.
 Main business of the evening was the setting of rents on the Veter- ans Housing project, which is under the City's jurisdiction. The rental set must first be approved by the Veterans Housing officials before a definite rate can be announced.
 A Juneau contracting group was on hand asking what the City could do in assisting property owners in the placing of cement sidewalks on their properties. They were told that the City would cooperate to the extent of loaning City equip ment for grading and filling and would also provide the fills neces- sary. The City also set aside S500 for any sidewalk construction on the main street, Third Street, for which the City is willing to assume ere third of the construction costs, in order to encourage sidewalk i'm provement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
KARNES NOW HEADING
 VA GUIDANCE CENTER
 AT ASHLAND, OREGON

Anthony Karnes, former Manager of the Alaska Regional Office of the Veterans Administration here, has disclosed in writing to Juneau friends that he is now Chief of the Ashland Guidance Center main tained by the VA at Ashland, Ore gon
 Karnes states he is elated with his new position, especially as he has always liked Oregons Rogue River Valley. The Karnes family has purchased a house at Ashland, but still is waiting for their furni- ure to arrive from Juneau. Tony Karnes is looking forward to deer hunting and golf and says he hopes to stay in Ashland from now on. He will welcome visits by Juneau friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
NEW MEMBERS ARE WELCOMED
 BY R0TARIANS

Three new members of the Ju- neau Rotary Club were introduced today at the organization regular lunchcon-meeting in the Baranof Gold Room
 They were Cecil G. Casler (Men's Clothing RetaiD Carson Lawrence Baking, RetaiD, and Pete Warner Machine Shop.
 The new members, and Gil Eide, who was taken into the club sev- eral weeks ago, were seated at the head table during today's meeting
 In the absence of Rotary Presi- dent Ed Keithahn, Dr. William Whitehead presided.
 The business session today was mainly concerned with the dis cussion of intra organization mat ters and reports of various com mittees.
 Henry Sully. assistant to Brooks Hanford in heading the White Elephant auction committee call ed meeting of all committee mem bers for Thursday night at 7;30 in the Juneau-Young Hardware Com pany. The auction, under Rotary auspices, with all proceeds to go to the Memorial Library Fund, will take place October 24.
 Eide and Hank Harmon, who are taking the place of Keithahn dur ing his absence in final work on the Rotary Totem Pole to be used in special campaign for Memorial Library funds, said the pole would be completed by Friday, and dis played at next weeks Rotary meet ing.
 The October Program Committee was announced as follows: Milt Daniels, Rod Darnen, Tom Dyer and Eide. They will also be responsible for publication of The Windjam- mer," Rotary bulletin.
 A meeting of Rotary Board of Directors was called for l p. m. today, immediately following the regular session.
 Among guests at tOday's meet ing was Amos Burg, wellknown traveller and writer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
NCTC TO BE HELD IN JUNEAU DURING
 Z WEEKS IN OCT.
Boy Scout Troop Commit teemen, Council Mem
 bers, Others 10 Attend

A National Council Training Con- ference will be held in Juneau be- tween october 9 and october 15. All Troop Committeeman, Scout Masters and Assistants, District Committeeman, Council members and interested parents will attend. The course will be under the direc- ton of the local District Commit tee with a visiting Regional Staff Officer to preside.
 The course will be given free of charge and will commence with the Fundamentals Training Session and complete requirements for the Ba- sic Scoutmaster's Course. Certifi- cates will be awarded at the con- plction of the course and credit will be given toward the National Training Award. Preliminary plans and arrangements for the course were made by Dclbert Hanks, Scout Executive. at a conference for Scout Executives which was held in the States September to 9.
 Field Men For Alaska
 Arrangcments were also made To secure two additional Field Men for Alaska. one to be located at Ketchi- kan and one at Fairbanks. Harold Gribble was employed January l, of this year to serve the Anchorage territory. This will make staff of four men and will mean that the Scouting program in Alaska can now begin to take shape and be as fruitful as any Council of America. Organization procedures are te- dious and show little results but that phase of the work now being completed means that the Scout Executives will be able to concen- trate full time on program de- velopment in each of the cities, MT. Hanks said
 Sea Scout Ship
 Program now under way in Ju- neau consists of the organization of a new Sea Scout Ship and the reorganization of the Cub Pack, sponsored by the Rotary Commit tee and led by Cub Master Robert Treat.
 A meeting of each of the Juneau Troop Committees and their Scout masters will take place early in Oc- tober to outline full years pro- gram, under the direction of c. L. Wingerson, District Commissioner. A Commissioners Staff will be or ganized which will aid in seeing that an active program is carried on each week in the troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

grades. Thornton Burgess DOCKS about various of the furry animals will he found on the shelves, as well as the following: The Cat Club, Averil; Chucklebait, Scroggin; Tank in Sicily, Hartman; Jezebel the Jeep, Downey; Three and a Pigeon, Barne; Eeny Meeny, Miney, Mo, and Still-Mo, Campbell; Pirates of Icy Straits, Bell; Teenie Weenie Neighbors, Donahey; and The Kinks General for adult reading.
 Library hours are from to 8 pm. on Tuesday and Saturday eve nings, upstairs of the City Hall, and Douglas residents are urged to avail themselves of this opportunity for excellent reading.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

Commerce. has been the first one in the United States to publicly ap- plaud Josef Stalin's statement
 Commenting, Wallace said that Stalin's declarations bring hope to millions all over the world, who, as he phrased it, are hungry and thirsting for peace. Wallace found it noteworthy also that Anthony Eden, the former British Foreign Minister, said in London speech that the United States and Great Britain should adopt new spirit and a new approach to Russia to allay an imminent threat of war.
 Said Wallace: "DlfferenceS of opinion caused by various national responsibilities and wpoin s should not stop the search for a practical expression of the deep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
SOUTH ON LOUISE

Mrs. John G. Johnson, her daughter Miss Jennie Johnson and Miss Margaret Pearce are passen- gers on this mornings Princess Lcuise for the states on vacations.
 Mrs. Johnson will spend approxi- mately six weeks visiting daugh- ter in Seattle while Miss Johnson and Miss Pearce will take an ex- tended trip which will include Cal ifornia and east as far as Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
TICKETS FOR PAUL
 CONCERT SELL WELL

Members cf tho Business and Professional Women's Club today announced that tickets for the Frances Paul concert, to be spon- sored by that Club Friday night in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, were being sold rapidly, and indicated that a large number of persons would attend the per formance.
 All proceeds of the concert will go in the BPWC's donation to the Memorial Library Fund The club
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
DIVORCE FILED

Ida Marguerite Nyhuse vs. John Norman Nyhuse, an action for di- vcrce, has been filed here with the Clerk of the District Court. They were married at Los Angeles, Au- gust 5. 1889 and have no children and no property in dispute. Incom- patibility is the cause of action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

has previously pledged $l00 to that fund.
 The lyric soprano artist graduat- ed from the Eastman School of Music last June.
 Tickets for the performance are now on sale at Juneau business houses and may also be purchased from members of the BPWC.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
OES PRACTICES

To prepare for next Friday eve ning's special meeting, officers of Nugget Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Star, will practice Thurs day evening, Sept. 26th., at 7:3O o'clock in the Eagles Hall, accord ing to announcement by Helmi Bach, w. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
pIJRLIC LIBRARY BOOKS

The Douglas Public Library an- nounced today that they had re- ceived and catalogued for the shelves a number of new books. Among these are many that will interest youngsters of pre-school age as well as all those in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
COUPLE WED HERE

At a marriage ceremony perform ed by the Rev Walter A Soboleff at the Memorial Presbyterian Church here Saturday, Mildred Jackson of Rake was welded to Mack Nakamura of Juneau Attend ing the couple were Genevieye So- boleff and Laura M. Walton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

a Co 4:3U a toCaYI
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS: The low pressure center m the Gun o the past 24 hours and mass o cola ar of Alaska and Canada this morning. this morning at stations over northwestern Tanana Valley o Alaska Rain has Southeast Alaska and at scattered points Canada The temperatures were Alaska Below freezing tempera
 lures were reported northern portions Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
HOUSING
 COMMITTEE TO MEET

Members of the Emergency Hous ing Committee will meet tonight at ' 30 in the Council Rooms of the City Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24
FOUND INSANE

Determined insane by Commis- sicner's jury here yesterday after noon. w. H. Church has been com- mitted to Morningside Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-24

 MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Renorts from Marine Stations at 30 P NJ today

MARINE FORECAST PERIOD ENDING WEDNESDAY EVE Southeast Alaska north of Sumner Strait solherly southeastery miles hour Protected waters Frederick Soundsouery to outhesy Dixon Entrance to Yakua winds Is to 20 miles per hour Variable coudiness