davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Social and Personal

DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Crump, $50
Fuller Ave-, left the city Saturday,
Dec. 20, for San Francisco, where
they plan to visit their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Poole and daughter. DR.. and Mrs.
Crump will return to st. Paul
around Jan. IS.
The PinOehle Breakfast Club
members held their annual Christ
mas party Saturday, Dec. 20, at the
home of Mrs. o. A. Gum, 1888 lyle
hart Ave. The members exchanged
gifts. Prizes at bridge were won
by: Mrs. Earl Brent, first; Leroy
Coleman, second; and Mrs. Harry
Chiles, third. The next regular
meeting will be held with Mrs. Har-
~ King, 754 St. Anthony Ave.
the home of Mrs. Marguerite Car
ter, 1875 N. Western Ave.
The annual DOrcas Club Christ
mas party was held Tuesday, Dec.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

year will be BETTER.
JANUARY-MertOn Ewing heads Local 6l4 for
7th term-John Hickman of pioneer st. Paul family
dies-Two March of Dimes scholarship winners Percia
Hutcherson and Tessie Ballard attend U. Of Mime
soa-Attucks Brooks Post of American Legion starts
in St. Paul-Louise Escue escapes from burning plane
-Top-notch theatre stars in N. Y boycott Washing
ton, D. c., Jimcrow-Taft Martin gets taxi license
Representatives Adam Powell and William Dawson
given important Congress posts-President Truman
walks through picket line attending theatreCourtney
~ NnLnrnn. kn.niLnl--I iLtln
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26
Social and Personal

Mr.. Warren Neal Of Chicago win
arrive IN St. Paul this week TO Be
the Christmas holiday house guest
Of his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs..
Louis Cason, 1885 Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-12-26

Is, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Blakey, 1876 Rondo Ave.
Guests at the party were Mines.
Flora Nelson, Edith Allen, Janet
Thomas, Dorothy Massie, Dorcie
Wheeler, Ruth Blakey, Bessie Cox,
Pearl Mcintosh, Josephine Hagen,
Dream Rawlings, Tressie johnson,
Dora Ella Jones, Olivia FAINT, Ger
trude Blakey, Helen Wagner, Viola
billiard, Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood John
son and Mr.. Casiville Billiard. After
a delicious turkey dinner, gifts were
exchanged by the members and
Christmas carols were sung, &C
companied by Mrs. Wheeler at the
piano. Mrs. Bessie Cox won the
guessing contest.
Holiday Visitor: Eddie Murphy
Of Standpoint, Idaho, arrived in the
city Dec. 5, to spend the Christmas
holidays, visiting his aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Reds, Giants, Yankees,
Tigers Get Best OF l947
Rookie Pitchers

NEW YORK, April 5 - P) -
AT least 80 brand new pitchers
to the major leagues will be max
ing their big league debuts this
season after the championship
campaign gets under way April
IA.
Of this number, about 10 will
have won starting berths, the rest
to be used either in relief roles
or else groomed for regular berths
later on in the season.
From observation in the spring
training camps, right-handers Ed
die Erautt of the Cincinnati Reds,
Bill Ayers of the New York Giants
and Don johnson of the New York
Yankees and lefthander Art Hout-
teman, Detroit Tigers, look like
the best bets among the rookie
hurlers. A step behind this
quartet come Fred Sanford, St.
Louis Browns; Tommy Fine and
Me Parnen, Boston Red Sox and
Larry Jansen, Giants.
Erautt, a brother of Joe Erautt,
rookie catcher Of the Tigers, i'm
pressed veteran onlookers with
his poise and fine assortment Of
pitching tricks at the Reds train
ing camp at Tampa, Fla. The o.
year-old native of Portland, Ore,
who led the Pacific Coast League
in strikeouts and shutouts last
year while winning 20 games for
Hollywood, is counted upon as one
Of the big four by freshman Man.
ager Johnny Neun.
johnson, a fast baller with a
great deal of confidence, who
halls from Erautt's home town, is
the apple of Yankee manager
Bucky Harris eye. Not only does
the former boy manager believe
that johnson will be a winner with
the Yankees this year, but is of
the opinion that the 20-year-old
youth will some day be the clubs
number n pitcher.
The Giants appear to have
plucked a prize in Ayers. The
big Highlander set quite a few
marks in the Southern League last
year where he won 81 games for
the Atlanta Crackers. His earn
ed run average vas 1875, best in
the league. He also faced the
most batsmen, pitched the most
innings, the most complete games
and hurled a 21-inning A. tie
against Mobile.
H~outteaman, a product of Detroit
sandlots and discovery of super
scout Wish Eaan. is expected to
earn himself a starting berth with
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
CAROLINA GOLF
PLANS STUDIED

FLORENCE, April 5. - Up -
Plans for the 33rd annual Caro-
linas Amateur Golf tournament,
scheduled for the Florence Coun-
try club course April 1920, were
rapidly taking shape here today
following the appointment of COM
mittees to run the event.
Word from Durham, N. c.,
where defending champion James
McNail of Aiken is a freshman
at Duke university, was that he
will be on hand to defend his title
when play gets under way.
The tournament committee con-
sists Of G. Wilson Boyce of Flor
ence, H. S. Covington Of Orange
burg and Jefferson e. Owens Of
Hickory N. c.
Many golfers from the two
states are expected to enter the
local event, which will be pre-
coded by a one-day open tourna-
ment. Entrance fees r being
received by Richard s. Tufts, sec
retary-treasurer of the Carolinas
association, at Pinehurst, N. G.
The tournament is held in North
Carolina two years and in South
Carolina every third year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
BY WARREN w. SCHWED
United Press Sports Writer

ATLANTA, Ga, April 6. -W.H-
Around Dixie next Friday is the
day that all the kids play hockey
from classrooms a n d the. office
boy comes forth again with that
tale of the sick grandmother
But lest you think the whole
world is going topsy turvy
remember, please, April II is the
day for the renewal of the 46th
annual Southern Association Swe-
epstakes.
Inaugurated in 1901, the present
southern ranks as tn diamond
stronghold in tn South and as
one of the outstanding minor cir
cults in the land. There have
been changes in the makeup OF
the loop but basically the eight
clubs which begin tn summer
long failing away Friday have
undergone few alterations.
The class of the circuit is proba-
bly, best demonstrated by the
number of its graduates who have
gone On to attest their skill in
the majors.
Over the years the athletes who
have displayed their wares in
Dixie land have weighed in with
some glittering performances.
Back in 1908, Cor example, a fair
country ballplayer by tn name
Of iris Speaker walked off with
batting honors on the strength OF
his $50 mark. He became. if you
recall, quite a balltosser later on
with the Detroit Tigers.
Running down the list you find
other performers h o left their
mark On tn e diamond pastime.
Joe Jackson, who led the parade
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
HEELS DOWN
DUKE NINE, 81

CHAPEL HILL, April 5-PE
Emmett Cheek, husky Chapel Hill
lad, opened in the Carolina line
up today in right field in the place
of Jack Hussey, ailing with a sore
arm and batting slump, and
smashed a n run triple and a
three run double for major ex-
plosions in the Tar Heels 80
triumph over Duke today in the
Big -Four seasons opener.
In the second inning John Greg
DRY slapped a long drive off Hal
Stevenson to right center and
completed the circuit while out
fielder Red Lucas searched for
the ball in the bushes like a man
on an Easter egg hunt to put the
Tar Heels out front. Before the
inning was over the first Of Rip
Ryan's three singles and another
one timer by Buck Hardee gave
Carolina another marked to put
the game on ice.
nn~- L@r a
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
WILDLIFE CLUB
TO SHOW MOVIES
TUESDAY NIGHT

The field and stream movies,
featuring Quail Hunting" and
Tuna Fishing, will be shown at
the regular monthly meeting OF
the New Hanover county Wildlife
Club, Tuesday at 500 p. m. in
the lounge of the Community Cen
ter, Second a d Orange streets
johnson Harriss, secretary ard
treasurer of the club, said last
night.
The chapter is endeavoring to
bring to the sportsmen and farm
ers of this area, the importance
and necessary interest that must
be held for the wildlite ct field
and stream.
In the last meeting Of the club,
movies we're also shown, and
John Emory, game specialist o !
the Holly Shelter reservation,
spoke to the gathering OF sports
men on the work he and his as
sistant were doing in his domain.
The conservation of game is the
tissue of the day., and stress
upon this topic cannot be carried
too far.
All sportsmen and farmers are
cordially invited. to attend, and a
special invitation has been tended
to the members of the New Han
over Fishing club.
The TUNA Fishing" movie is
being shown as a result of numer-
Gus requests from fishermen in
this area who are becoming inter-
ested in the possibility Of pursuing
the b ig game fish in our own
North Carolina waters. The issue
concerning tuna fishing is becom-
ing more predominant every day,
and information or this fish will
be valuable to those who intend
to 60 after him.
The Wildlife Club is anxious to
enlist all new members who are
interested in hunting and fishing,
and who desire to see the game
supply kept from becoming ex-
tinct.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Dixie Sports Beat

at the plate with New Orleans in
1910. Larry Gilbert, who walked
off with all the titles in 1919 and
still is very much in the Associ.
alton limelight. Phantom Phil
Weintraub, who compiled a cool
.401 for Nashville in 1884 and went
on to hit his share of homers for
the New York. Giants. . . a n d
Chattanooga's Gil Coan, back
again this year, who stole off with
all the offensive titles in sight in
1913.
Superlative pitching perform
ances have been a dime a dozen
in the southern's long history.
Standing out in recent years have
been Al Milnar, who copied "a
decisions in 1885; Walter Boom
Boom" Beck. with q wins + r
Memphis in 1882, and the unpre-
dictable Boots Pohenberger, who
managed to acquire a 1863 record
in 1910 between escapades.
The Atlanta Crackers, last
years pennant : winners and a
prime favorite to repat in 1947,
hold the loop record for most flag
winners at IL. The crackers tri-
umph in 1915 broke a tie between
Atlanta and New Orleans at 10
apiece. Nashville comes in next
with seven, followed by Birming-
ham with six and Memphis with
five.
Young Charles Hurth, promoted
from his front office cares with
the Pelicans, Guides the southern
destinies as loop president this
year from his New Orleans head
quarters. Hurth was named to
succeed Billy Evans. the eighth
nan to hold the job, who has
moved up to a plush job in the
big top.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Beagle Takes
Championship Honors

SALISBURY, April s. up -Sa-
friet's Ruby, owned by Sam Sa-
fret Of Lenoir, today won first
prize in the 15-inch class in the
championship stakes staged here
by the Carolinas Association of
Beagle clubs.
Second place, won by Willow
Creek Mack, owned by John T.
Coulter, Catawba; third, Shiver's
10 Ann, W. H. Shivert, Rembert,
S. c.; and forth, Tenzbest Mis-
take, DR.. H. A.. Wilson, Bradford,
Pa.
The reserve class title was tax.
en- by Dee's driver, owned by Gil
bert Vehorn of Greenville, S. c.
The first four entries in the 49,
inch class, staged yesterday, and
the l5-inch division will compete in
the international field trials at
Ellsworth, Ohio, April 1920.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Yankees Down Crackers
With 3 to | Triumph

ATLANTA, Ca, April 5.-P)e
With Johnny Lindell collecting
three of their eight hits, the New
York Yankees opened a two-game
stand here today with a 81
triumph over the Atlanta Crackers
at Ponce de Leon field before g.
053 fans.
Spud Chandler and Randy Gum
pert divided the hurting duties for
the Yankees, Chandler giving up
three hits in six frames and Gum
pert permitting only two the rest
Of the way.
Except for the fifth inning, when
Bruce .Konopka, Atlanta first
baseman, homered over the right
field barrier, and the ninth, when
the Crackers threatened to stage
a rally, Chandler and Gumpert
were in complete command.
Charley Trippi, Cracker short
stop and former Georgia U. foot
ball and diamond star, went hit
less in four tries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

desire to affiliate with the club.
Already signed, as playe--coach.
is Jack Shoaf, who is hitting IS,
but is still active for all his years.
The former Pennsylvania as not
toiled in fast company for several
years and is expected to take up
pitching duties after he has ironed
out the rough spots in the clubs
pitching staff, James said.
James added that he has not set
the practice sessions to the so
odd who have asked for tryouts
but requests that any rookie, re-
CARELESS Of experience, tryout. y
The loop opens April ~ and a
goodly amount Of fast baseball il
expected before the Sept. z curtain.
The PCS will play Sunday games
at the stadium which will be the
clubs home field, james said.
Also in the loop are the Winter
Park Rangers, managed by Frank
Hines; Masonboro Clamdiggers,
Tim Farrow and Herman Farrow:
Seagate, Johnnie Wallace; Acme
Delco, Barney Rodgers and Namp-
stead managed by Bill Eubsnka.
Mil n 040r 49, w.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Brooklyn Nine Wins
Over Montreal, 6-3

HAVANA, April 5.-R-Jackie
Robinson was hurt as the Brook
lyn Dodgers defeated their Mont
real Royal farm club, 6 tt, 3, for
the eighth win in 10 starts against
the international leaguers today.
for the Royals when Catcher Bruce
Robinson was playing first base
Edwards, who had singled, slid
back into the bag while Jackie
was reaching for a high throw.
The collision knocked out the
Negro star, who left the game on
regaining consciousness. He said
he had a slightly wrenched back
and bruised right elbow, but would
be ready again by tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Errors - Ryan, Vann, Lapp,
Palmer, Kelly, Frye, Ayers. Runs
batted in - Hardee, Gregory, Ay-
ers, Cheek 4, Ryan 2, Lapp. Two
base hits - Cheek, Frye. Three
base hits - Cheek, Frye. Home
runs - Gregory. Stolen bases
Black. Double plays - johnson,
Dichiara, and Gregory. Left on
bases - Duke 5, North Carolina
Z. Bases on balls - OFT Steven
son /. Struck out - BY Steven
son 3, Whiteheart 2, Houghton z.
Hits - Oft Stevenson 8 in 5 inn
ings; Houghton 2 in 3 innings.
Losing pitcher - Stevenson. Time
1:43. Umpires-Murray and Pow
ell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Dizzy Trout Hurls
l4-3 Win Over Tigers

NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-P)-
Paul '(Dizzy) Trout treated him
self to a big day by pitching a A.
3 victory i've the Detroit Tigers
over New Orleans today and slug
cling a homer and three singles
in the process.
Besides going the route on the
mound, Dizzy smashed a 352-foot
four-bagger over the left field
fence, scored four runs, and pick
ed up a base on balls with his
three other hits for a perfect day
at bat.
Detroit (A) oe3 DOB lola 16 1
N. Or. (sA) 02o DOL O00-3 9 1
Trout and Swift; Sunkel, Wash
burn 90 and Walters, Pruett 90.
Columbia has the worlds largest
production of emeraldS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
80 Brand New Hurlers
Plan Big League Debuts

the Tigers, who it is generally be-
lieved possess the finest mound
corps in the majors. The 19-year-
old southpaw, who led the Inter-
national league in strikeouts last
year, is counted upon by O'Neill
to take his place alongside Of Hal
Newhouser, Dizzy Trout, Fred
Hutchinson and Virgil Trucks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Scoring: Maryland - Freeman
a., Herbert, Looper a.. Wolfe,
Berger, Brown, Barnhart. Duke
Petit, Hoshall.
Substitutions: Maryland - Goal
Bonshall; Defense, Dublin, John
son, Wilson, Hill; Midfield, Barn
hart, Ewing, Wolfe, Brown; At
tack, Hughes, Medairy, Berger.
Duke-Defense, Heller; Midfield,
Wagner, Heiss, Davis; Attack,
Phelps, Taylor, Gochnauer, Mill
nix.
Penalties: Maryland 8; Duke l.
Time of periods: Is minutes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Pepsi Squad Starts ;
1947 Workouts Today

The Pepsi Cola entrants in the Cape Fear baseball loop
will open their 1947 practice sessions at 2:30 o'clock today
on the Legion Stadium field with ALL positions wide OPEN
according to manager "Skeet' James. The veteran pilot
last night said he was confident there would be a scramble
for positions as more than 80 candidates have expressed
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Elon College Wins
Over Marines, 60

CHERRY POINT, April 5-(R-
Elon College, c%apitalizing on cost
ly errors by the Cherry Point nine,
defeated the Marines 6 to 0 here
today in the second straight game
Of a two-game baseball series. The
Christians won yesterday by the
same score.
Roberts hurled two-hit ball for
the winners, going the route, while
the Marines sent three pitchers
Hurst, Balus and Weipert-to the
mound.
Coo~o ~, ipp;,occ.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Dyes of almost any color and the
bleaches which will remove those
dyes can b. obtained from coal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Maryland Lacrosse Team
Downs Blue Devils ll-3

DURHAM, April s. @ Mary
land University's Old Liners aveng-
ed last years startling Lacrosse
upset to Duke University by defeat
ing the Blue Devils here today, II.
8, before 500 spectators in Duke
stadium.
The visitors, starting slowly,
away from a first period
and were never headed
thereafter.
Jiles Freeman, high scorer Of the
day with four goals, put Maryland
infront after a minute of play, and
Dukes Jim Corrigan knotted the
game at IL four minutes later.
In the second period, Maryland
scored twice to take a 81 halftime
lead and then poured in five goals
in the third period to put the game
ON ice before Duke could score
again.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Braves Take so Win
Over Chattanooga Nine

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April s.
@P-Red Barrett rationed the
Chattanooga Lookouts to four hits
today as the Boston Braves roll
ed up a so victory over the South
ern Association club in an ex-
hibition game hampered by a
strong wind.
The National Leaguers raped
three Chattanooga hurlers for nine
hits.
Boston (NL) OIL 600 000-5 9 %
Chat. (SA) - 900 600 600 4 2
Barrett and Camelli; Callan,
Zukowski Hendrix and Friar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Phila. (A) - 900 600 600 s 1
Pitts. (N) 40 900 OOx-5 4 2
Marchildon and Guerra; Roe
and Salkeld.
AT DALLAS, TEXAS
Chicago M) $40 002 000-7 IL 1
Dallas dP) 400 600 O00-4 10 8
Lee, Meyer 3D., and McC ullough,
Livingston (6); Pullig, orrel CO.,,
and Finley.
At Fort Worth, Texas
Chicago (AO) 1O2 600 700-10 8 l
Fl. Worth CTL)OO2 000 002-4 II 2
Smith, Grove 90 Caldwell 90,
and fresh, Dickey Cd: Sloat,
Brightwell 90, Costello Cd, and
Nell, Pfister 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
Veteran Manager Says Positions Open
EXHIBITIONS
AT HAVANA, CUBA

al TIA VfAINEA1 CODA
Montreal (IL) 600 010 110-3 z 1
Brooklyn (N) 900 051 00x-6 6 0
Gerhauser, Meager co. and
Gregg, Higbe (6) and
Bragan (6).
AT ORLANDO, FLA.
Phila. (N) 010 900 OO1-2 8 0
Wash. (A) - 101 0O4 99x-6 IL 0
Possehl, Leonard CD and Pad
gett, Mancuso (6), seminick CO;
Wynn and Evans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Chandler, Gumpert CD and Rob-
inson, Hook CD; Thompson, Mos
tos (9) and Mathis, Ulisney (8).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Roberts and Cross; Hurst, Balus
%, Weipert CD and Davis, Cox
90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

Dial 1881 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06

New York (A) 900 200 0o1-3 8 0
Atlanta (SA) 900 O1O 0OO-1 5 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-06
AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
1S Innings)

Boston (N) 600 COZ 600 600 Is
Cinci. (N) Oil 900 600 600 2- 2
Hughson, Widmar (10) and Pare
tee; Blackwell, Shown (10) and
Lamanno.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
POST OFFICE TO BE
 OPEN SATURDAY AND
 SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

Postmaster E. R Sharnbroih an- nounced today that the PPost Off, flee would be open this Saturday. December 13, until 5:30 D. m. and on Sunday, December IA, from 1 p. m. to p. m, to enable patrons to mail parcels for dispatch for the states. The Postmaster also warned that the SS Alaska will be south bound from Wrangell about Dec ember 16, and the Princess Norah on the evening of the 17th., and that these are the last boats south bound from Wrangell before Christmas Packages may be sent by air mail later than the 17th and be assured of Christmas deliv- ry almost anywhere in the states.
 Two or three northbound boats are expected before Christmas with the bulk of Wrangell's Santa Claus mail. The Alaska this afternoon brought in over 100 sacks for local delivery. Both the Sword Knot and the Princess Norah are scheduled to leave Seattle today and should arrive about the first of the week. There is also the possibility of an- other freighter carrying mail ar- irving here before Christmas
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
NEW ELKS CLUB TO BE FORMALLY OPENED
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The new Elks' Club and cocktail bar, in the Cunningham building, will celebrate it's formal opening tomorrow night with Elks coming from Ketchikan, Petersburg and Juneau to be guests of the local lodge.
 Neil Grant, who returned yes .terday from Ketchikan. said many of the First City lodge members had signified their intention of be ing on hand and word was reeey- ed that a good delegation from Petersburg can be expected.
 Bar will be open tomorrow from 1 D. m. onward. In the Elks old lodge room, above BjOrge's Garage, ladies of the Emblem Club will serve a buffet lunch from 6 D. m until midnight Don House and Joyce Hay will be official hosts at the luncheon tables.
 AL the new club, Exalted Ruler Dick Moore and other Elk officers and members will greet guests and show them around the new club rooms. Chief Steward Roy Heron will be in charge in the cocktail lounge.
 The new bar and club room are the results of over six months Of work and planning by local Elks It is admittedly one of the finest in Alaska, if not as fine as any Outside for towns of comparable membership.
 A new BPOE neon sign was installed this week above the main entrance and adds, not only to the building, but to Wrangelps Front Street as well.
 The party Saturday night is for lodge members and their families and invited guests who will be ad- mitted by card only.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
TWO PASSENGERS TAKE ONE WAY TRIP NORTH
 ON ALASKA TO-DAY

To two passengers tWho weren furnished with round-trip tickets) on the Alaska today, Alaska doesn't look much like it's touted land of opportunity - or maybe its all in the way you look at it.
 Pat and Mike, the Cto us) unfor- tunate passengers are TO pounds of Christmas dinner turkey - on the hoof-- 35 pounds each. They are be- ing imported by R. Curtis, of the City Market and will be on dis play in the store window. Chances will be sold on the prize birds and two lucky winners are bound to have Pat and Mike as guests at their Christmas dinner - on the platter.
 But how are we to know? Maybe the psychology of a turkey is diff ferent. Maybe they are groome1 and coached from the egg by ma ma and papa turkey to be a gooi little turkey and maybe some day some one will buy - or win you you for their Christmas dinner"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1947-12-12
MARINE FORECAST

Following is the marine weather forecast for Wrangell and vicinity, furnished by the U. s. Weather Bureau:
 For period ending Saturday ev- ening, December 13: Lynn Canal and Taku Inlet, variable winds un- der 20 miles per hour; protected waters of Southeast Alaska south of Lynn Canal and the outside wa ters of Dixon Entrance to sitka, southerly 10 southeasterly winds, Is to 25 miles per hour; Outside waters, Sitka to Yakutat and Cross Sound, and Icy Strait area, easterly to southeasterly winds, 15 to 25 miles per hour. Mostly cloudy with rain or rain showers over entiro area.