davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Howard Dickerson and childre,
were supper guests of Mrs. Cora
Nllen on Saturday. MIR. and Mrs,
Clarence Carlisle and daughter
OF Wilmington, and Mr.. and Mrs,
James Carlisle were guests or
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barrati
Simpler were Thanksgiving day
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. M. Simpler.
Robin Nllen, little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester kilian.
is a patient In Kent General Hos
pital, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Carrow
OF Greenwood, Md. were Thanks
giving day dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Fall
Ing, Jr., were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart.
Thanksgiving day.
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Chambers and son Scott of Can
terbury.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Melvin
of Terra Haute, Indiana, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Melvin, Bald
win, N. Y, and M/Sgt. and Mrs.
Thomas Melvin of Laurel, Md,
spent the holidays with Mrs.
Ella Melvin.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Henry for the holidays were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Zeuzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Figley and
daughter Barbara Of Trenton, N.
j., and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rhodes and son of Towson, Md.
Elwood Jones Of Nutley, NJ.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Dill.
MT. and Mrs. Lynn Torbert
Mrs. Lille Blades and James
Blades we're Thanksgiving day
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Alcorn Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Blanche HolliRgsworth
and daughter Miss Ethel Caves
Of Phila., spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Carlisle last week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Seward Of Mt. Holly,
n. j., Mrs. Laura Free of Bur- |
lington, n. J., Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Carlisle and children Of |
and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlisle and children of
Mrs. Helen S. Harrington and
brother Masten Satterfield spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Harrington and sons Of Tren-
:on, N. J. They were overnight
guests Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Evans Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Pearl Diggins Of River
side, n. j., visited her brother,
lanes Raughley and Mrs. Raugh-
ey on Sunday.
Miss Nancy Ludlow Of the Uni
'ersity OF Delaware, Newark,
;pent the week end with her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Lott Ludlow.
James Georger Of the Uniyer-
ity Of Delaware, Newark, spent
ne Thanksgiving holidays with {
Is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James ]
ieorger.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Icommittee, Mrs. John Dill, Mrs
Madeline Bennett, Mrs. Re G
Hughes, Mrs. Pearl Hughes ant
MRS. Joseph Bernard. Gifts wer,
Exchanged.
The Christmas program vii
be held Sunday evening Dec. 22
In the church.
The next program Of the Avor
Club will be held In the Feltor
Fire Hall, We'd, Dec. II. This
will be Demonstration on Fes-
tive Foods by Miss Forer Of
Delaware Power and Light Co,
The program will be arranged
by Mrs. Leland Price and COM
mittee, Mrs. Charles Bostick,
Sr., Mrs. c. M. Simpler, Mrs.
James Conley, Mrs. Lowder Har-
rington and Mrs. Marion McGin-
mis-. This is the last meeting OF
the year. The Club will meet
January 8 for their annual Sun
shine Sister Party. This will
be arranged by the Hospitality
Committee.
Miss Amy Hurd Is spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Coverdale and family In
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crockett
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Jones of Whining
ton.
Leland Creadick has returned
from a two weeks trip with his
son Wayne and family In San
Francisco, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Green of
Wilmington, we're guests of Mrs.
Mildred Holiday, Saturday.
Thanksgiving day dinner guests
Of Mrs. Hattie Eaton were Mrs.
Arthur Jones, Mrs. Virginia c.
Morrow, Mrs. Madeline Bennett
and Miss Alma Eaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grit
fifth and daughter have moved In
the Hughes property on Main
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion McGin-
ais entertained at a family din
ner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain
Jr., and daughter Cheryll OF
Llangollen Estates, New Castle.
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cain, Sr.
Francis Morris, Sr., has re-
turned home from Kent General
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlisle
spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Kemp.
Jr., spent Saturday In Whining
.on.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nixon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dicker-
'on and son Howard and daugh-
er Linda Mae we're dinner
suests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Carlisle, Sr., and family on Sat-
Irday. Saturday afternoon guests
4 the Carlisles were Mr.. and
frs. Harry Carlisle, Jr., and
title daughter Debra Ann Of
alisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams
{ Roselle, Mr.. and Mrs.
ossph Nixon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
DACSBORO

Bethel Church school Sunday
morning at 1000 am. WORSHIP
service at ll:00 am. Chris
church school at n:0O am. wor-
ship service at 1900 noon. Rev
Robert Short, Pastor, sermon
title Dec. 8 "The Girl's name
was Mary" Scripture lesson :
Matthew !, verses l8 to Is.
The Dagsb orc Volunteer
Ladies Auxiliary Association are
sponsoring their annual Christ
mas dance at the Dagsboro Fire
Hall, Saturday, Dec. z : time :
800 pm. to Loo am. Music BY
Lou Paris Orchestra admis-
sion $4.00 per couple.
Miss Gail Murphy of Eldorado,
Nd, spent the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Parson.
The Dagsboro Volunteer
Ladies Auxiliary Association are
sponsoring New Years Eve
Dance at the Dagsboro Fire Hall
Tuesday, December 81 starting
at $3.50 pm. to l:3o am. Music
by the Twist Tones. Admission
$500 per couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Toomey
and daughter spent the Thanks
giving holidays with their son.
Everett Jr., at Tusculum COL
lege, Greensville, Tenn.
Home from their respective
colleges were: Marvin and Ron
aid Steea, Bill Campbell, Susi
Tfmmons and Ralph Timmons,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Par
sons entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving day the following
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Whaley and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Murphy and children, Eldorado,
Md.
Mrs. Jessie Murray, Mrs. Ebe
west, Mrs. Virgil Hudson, Mrs.
Milton Meyer, Mrs. muel
Lockwood and Mrs. Herbert CAL
houn attended the Sussex county
presidents and directors Christ
mas luncheon and party at Lewes
on Monday at 1890 noon.
The choral group participated
In the program in the Zwaan-
.ndael Club house.
The W.S.C.S. met Wednesday
IN Bethel center with Mrs.
Roland Cobb In charge of the
Worship program. The Woman's
club Of Dagsboro will meet Ia
Bethel center Tuesday, Dec. 10
It $3.50 pm. The meeting will
,e In the form Of a covered dish
supper husbands are invited
IS guests.
Mrs. Fred Parkhurst UNDER
vent minor surgery In Whining
on on Monday for the removal |
# a growth on the face, return
Hg home that evening.
The Lois circle will meet on
fonday evening, December 9,
t the home of Mrs. Andrew
Hickman In Piney Neck.
Mrs. Ida Sturgis and sister
frs. Ella Baker wara dfpnor
uests Of their brother Mr.. and
frs. Fred Parkhurst, Thanks
living day.
MIR. and Mrs. Roland Cobb
nd family entertained at din
er Thanksgiving day, Mr. and
lrs. Edward Truitt, Mr.. and
frs. Clarence E. Truitt and
on, Mrs. Eva Chamberlain, Mrs.
lanche Calhoun, Mr.. Vernon
Obj and Mr.. CASHIER Evans Jr..
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

NEW YORK (AP) : For his
next Broadway stint Charles
Boyer is switching from art to
finance.
"Man and Boy" a new drama
by Terence Rattigan, is the
French stars choice. The pro-
duction is due to arrive here in
November after stands in Brigh-
ton, England, and London.
The theme concerns an inter
national bankers relationship
with a 24-year-old son. Bower
recently completes run in
Pengo," in which he por-
trayed an art dealer who found
treasurers for mil1ionaires.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

low-up and stubborn insistence
are required If more such trage-
dies are to be averted. It is
not sufficient to arrest, condemn.
and punish the mothers after
the child is dead.".
In four Of the cases indict-
ments were returned against one
or both parents, DR.. Addison
said. The mother Of the fifth
infant is awaiting action by the
grand Jury. he said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

should be cleaned often so they
Will stay dry, and feed buckets
should be cleaned carefully.
Henderson says It's import
ant to provide Individual stanch-
ions or to tie calves separately
TO keep them from sucking each
other after you feed milk or re-
placer. Feeding some grain i'm
meoiately after the milk will
help to control the natural urge
for calves to nurse. It's also a
good idea for dairymen to let
calves eat some Of the best hay
on the farm.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Minnow-siZe fish in Kentucky's
Mammoth Cave National Park
have no eyes. The fish also are
colorless and a light shining
through them will reveal the
skeleton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

and Hurley Dennis Plumbing Sup
plies and Service, which opened
for business Saturday at the
Knights of the Golden E eagle
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
Cutting Board

Gibson electric ranges fea-
ture an eight-piece condi-
ment set with q removable
rack on the back panel. as
well as a built-in cutting
board with a four-piece knife
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
NEW KITCHEN
UnCIe Sonn'Aids
InFinoncing

loans with a total value Of
SIS billion have been made
under the National Hous-
ing Act. Most of these loans,
the FILA says, have been
used to improve single family
houses by adding such things
as an extra room or a new
kitchen.
The FILA insures an aver
age of one million Title I
loans a year, making it by
far the biggest home i'm
provement loan program.
The average Title I loan last
year was $l,045 and was re-
paid in 1914 months. accord
ing to the Housing Admins
tration'S figures.
Good Credit
To borrow under the Title
I program, a home owner
need only to have good
credit and income sufficient
to repay the loan over its
term. Usually no security,
other than his signature, is
required. The loan is granted
in about a day.
The borrower pays no fees
or charges other than a dis
count cost of not more than
SIS per 500 Of loan per year,
equal to a simple interest
rate Of 9.58 per cent.
A typical $500 loan in
sured by FILA could be re-
paid at a monthly rate Of
$40, including interest, for
five years.
The cost Of a new kitchen,
however, may exceed $500,
depending on the amount Of
remodeling work to be done
and the accessories preferred.
For these requirements,
and when the borrower
wants to take care of sew
eral home improvement items
at one time, there is a new
FILA provision, Section 203
(k) of the National Housing
Act of 1861.
Loans insured under Sec
ton 203 (k) can range from
a minimum Of $4,000 to a
maximum Of $4,000. The
interest rate ceiling is some
what lower than with a Title
I loan, and the borrower has
as long as 20 years to. re-
pay. Qualification require
ments are more strict, how
ever.
A basic requirement of any
FILA insured loan is that the
funds be used to improve
the INABILITY or utility of the
property. Kitchen appliances,
such as a stove or refrig-
orator, must be permanently
installed.
How To Apply
To apply for an FILA in
Sured loan. a borrower
should do three things:
/. Decide exactly what
work is to be done.
2. Get cost estimates from
at least three contractors or
dealers who are established
in the area and have a rep
utation for good work and
fair business dealings.
3. Apply for q loan either
to q lending institution, such
as q bank or savings and
loan association or through
the dealer or contractor who
is to do the remodeling.
The FILA warns that since
under Title I loans it does
not inspect the work or re-
quire the lending institution
to do so, the borrower should
use care in selecting the con-
tractor. Most contractors
and dealers are honest and
reliable, but there are q few
unethical operators against
whom you need to protect
yourself" the FILA says.
The so-called conventional
loan. which does not carry
FILA insurance, has been
growing in popularity among
home owners in recent years.
Although conventional
loans account for q far
smaller percentage Of total
home improvement loans,
they are winning favor be-
cause Of their less strict
usage requirements. "A Dor
rover can finance the whole
job, right down TO the
kitchen curtains with @ con-
ventional loan," comments
one Washington banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-17
BY DON BACON
Star staff Writer

Financing the cost OF a
new kitchen is often as easy
as financing a new car, and
because of the Federal Hous-
ing Administration, it is
usually cheaper.
The FILA, which insures
about 10 per cent of all home
improvement loans, has made
the process relatively pain
less and fast.
Under its Title I program,
the most popular method of
financing home improvement,
including kitchen remodel
ing, the FILA inSures loans
up to $500, with a fixed in
terest rate, no down payment
and up TO five years to repay.
A new FILA program,
started last year, insureS
loans in larger amounts.
Varied Types
Conventional home i'm
provement loans, without
Federal insurance, range up
to about $4,000 and allow the
borrower more leeway in de-
termining how the loan will
be used. With this kind of
loan, however, interest rates
are sometimes higher and
repayment time shorter than
with FILA.
The FILA does not actually
lend money, but by guaran-
teeing TO a bank or a savings
and loan association that the
loan will be repaid, it makes
more funds available and
credit clearance easier.
Since 1884, nearly 26 mil
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Open House
Is Success

The afternoon Of November l 15th
Shiprock Boarding School celebra-
ted American E ducation Week. Stu
dents wrote letters to their parents
and dignitaries in the +. |. A.
inviting them to attend open house.
A record group Of parents, bu-
reau officials, and general public
attended. The parents, accompan-
led with pre- school children, en-
ioyed the school activities, room
displays and decorati onS. They
expressed their gratitude TO tea
chers and thanked them for tie
student guided tours. They talked
about first hand knowledge they
received by visiting the school, (,
whereby they observed educational
values their children received in
school life, their every day iV-
ing.
The school staff served re-
freshments, ASST sted by the stu
dents. Some three hundred people
we're served by the end of the day
according TO Webster A. Schneck,
Principal
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
CrO'CnpOlnt
Club Meets

The CroWnpoint Home Demon
5tration Club met az the home OF
Mrs. Eloise Crane thursday af-
ternoon. November II. After Mrs.
Orpha BlackhaWk, VICE president
Of the club, conducted the business
meeting, Mrs. r he ma Mather,
Home Demonstration Agent for
Mckinley County, demonstrated
The making of Quck-Trick Fruit
axe, English Wassall Pune hboWl
drink, and several very attractive
and inc xpensiVe Christmas deco
rationS.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Leine Williams, Mrs. Ruth
Hammer, Mrs. Nancy Kaebnick,
Mrs. Orpha BlackhaWk. Mrs. Elo-
iSe Crane, Mrs. Alma James, and
Mrs. Brenda Travis.
The next meeting, featuring a
special Chri stmas program, will
be held at the home of Mrs. Leine
Williams, ne ar the CroWnpoint
Boarding School, on Thur sday af-
ternoon, December IL, at 1880.
All ladies are cordially invited to
attend.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

MRS. EVANCELINE WACO, who
has worked as sales clerk at the
Lupton Trading Post for the last
ten years, is now working for the
Navajo tribe under Charles Good
luck in the Treasurer s office. She
says she is very thankful for the
opportunity that has been bestowed
upon her. MRS. WACO is Navajo
and s married to Zuni man.
They have four wonderful children
and are now living IN Lupton, Ari-
IONA. Her form education was
obtained at Draughon s Business
College in Albuquerque, New Mex
iCo.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05
Riverside To Have
No Xmas Vacation

The Riverside Indian School at
Anadarko, Oklahoma, will not have
a Christmas vacation this school
term. A special Christmas dinner
and seasonal activities have been
planned for all students On Christ
mas Day, Wednesday, December
IS. This is the only day school
will not be in session during the
Christmas holiday, according TO
Albert Pyles, Superintendent Of
the school.
Navajo times., 1963-12-05

If your social security check
is ever lost or stolen be sure to
notify your nearest social security
office at once. This will help to
expedite the Investigation SO a
replacement check can be sent to
you.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Cornell Plans
Study In State

medical reports will be coordi-
mated by DR.. N. c. knight,
ST., Director, Accident Proven
ton Program, Mississippi State
Board of Health. DR.. Knights
office will forward the reports
to Cornell for analysis and sta
tistical Interpretation.
The resulting pool of medi-
cal and accident data from the
program has made it pos
Sible to produce statistical find
ings that serve as a basis { o +
automotive design changes aim
ed specifically at reducing the
frequency and severity of in
jury in accidents.
Based on the ACIR studies,
design notifications such as i'm
proved door holding mechan-
isrns, recessed steering " h e !
hubs, padded instrument panels
and S~unvisors, and seat belts
have been effective In reducing
injury.
The chronicle., 1963-12-11
Faulty Driving
Is Chief Cause
Of Accidents

Many circumstances may con-
tribute to a single traffic acct
dent, but improper driving is
involved in nearly every acct
dent, according to the National
Safety Council.
Most often involved In fatal
accidents is speed to fast for
conditions. In other accidents il
is principally speed and fail
ure to yield the right of way.
A third major driver error,
particularly in rural roads, is
driving left Of center.
These three factors, along
with drinking and driving, con-
tribute to nealy thee-fourths Of
all fatal accidents and to half of
injury accidents, the G council
points out.
X X X
(NOTE: This Is another In a
series of articles sponsored by
the Jaycee keep The Holidays
Safe" campaign.)
The chronicle., 1963-12-11

BUFFALO, N. Y. (Special)-
The second period Of an inten-
sive two-year research u y
aimed at helping to make auto
mobiles safer packages" for
drivers and passengers starts
Jan. /, in Mississippi.
State Highway patrolmen,
physicians and hospitals ar e
participating in the study of au-
tomobile accidents in coopera-
ton with the Automotive Crash
Injury Research project of the
Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory,
Inc. Special forms are used to
report the nature and extent of
injuries and the precise causes
of injuries sustained by occu-
pants Of passenger cars involv-
ed in accidents.
Also cooperating In this study
are the Mississippi State Board
of Health, the Mississippi Med
ical Association and the MissiS-
sippi Hospital Association.
The first Six-month phase of
the program took place in High
way Patrol District No. /, Head.
quarters in Jackson, and No. 3.
Headquarters in Batesville. The
current study area includes the
counties of Calhoun, Chickasaw
Choctaw, Clay, LowndeS, Mon.
roe, Oktibbeha, and W e +
In District No. S: George,
Hancock. Harrison, ] Jackson,
Pearl River, and Stone In Dis
trict No. 8; and Adams, Amite,
Claiborne, Copiah, Franklin,
Lawrence, Lincoln, Jefferson,
Pike, Walthall, and Wilkinson ir
District No. 8.
ACIR's objective Is to study
the relationship between passen.
ger car design and injuries sus-
tanned by occupants. It is es.
tirnated that thousands Of Ameri-
ican motorists may already
have been saved from injury OF
death by the application Of Cor.
nell data to engineering safety
designs aimed at increasing
passenger protection.
Completed case histories of &C.
cidents, including Mississippi
Highway Patrol ACIR accident
reports, photographs, and ACIR
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Thousands in England Eager to Serve

The Daily Mail (Conservative), a London newspaper, complains that while President Kennedy's Peace Corps is world-famous, hard ly anyone knows of Britain'S Vol untary Service Overseas, which be- gan two years before he came to Washington. The paper has been doing something about this by publishing a series of articles on what Britain's young men and women are doing in all parts of the world.
 But while there are hundreds in the field it says, "thOusands are ready and willing to follow them, but with no opportunity of doing so. One home organization has turned away five thouSard volunteers. Voluntary Service Overseas offers one small outlet, but there is nothing comparable for similar work at home, such as has been formed in the United States"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
LIFE INSURANCE FAMILY
 AVERAGE REACHES Sll.o00

Ownership of life insurance by all families in the US. reached a record average of $l1,400 at the start of this year, and estimates indicate that the average may go beyond $12,OO0 by the end of this year.
 These figures include families without life insurance. Those with insurance will probably average about $l5,000 of life-insurance pro- lection at year-end 1863.
 The annual Institute of Life h. surance study of life insurance ownership among all US. families, insured and uninsured, reveals that ownership has more than doubled in the period 1952-1962, at an av- craze rate of over $500 annually.
 According to the Institute, "the significant increase in life insur- ance ownership per family within the decade has been the combined result of three factors: CD the purchase of larger policies; e, spread of ownership among fam fly members, and (3) growth of employer-based group insurance benefits"
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
U-A Registration Shows Gain of 400 Students

Off-campus registration in Uni VerSity of Alaska classes closed last week, bringing the total uni verSity enrolment up to 3,960 students for the Fall semester. This is an increase of 400 students over the Fall of 1862.
 The 3.96O total includes 1,226 day students at the main campus in College, 1,203 students in college credit classes offered by the five community colleges, and l,531 stu dents in evening courses offered at various communities and military bases in the state.
 Community college enrollmentS by college: Anchorage, 9l5; Ju- neau-Douglas, 128; Ketchikan, 103; Palmer, 28, and Sitka, 29.
 Enrollments in various evening and off-campus programs: Elmen- dorf-Fort Richardson, 813; Adak, 35; Kodiak, 69; Kenai, AT; Eielson, 283, Fort Wainwright, 222; main campus, College, 49, and Fairbanks 14
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Sheldon Jackson Proxy Plans Northern Tour

Dr. R. Roland Armstrong. presi- dent of Sheldon Jackson Schools will make an extended trip into Interior Alaska following the meet ing of the Alaska Association of Colleges and Universities in Col lege, Alaska, on Nov. 9.
 Dr. Armstrong and Dr. Fred Me Ginnis of Alaska Methodist Uni versity will be guests of Dr. Viii liam R. Wood of the University of Alaska
 Dr. Armstrong's trip will take him into Nome, Unalakleet, Ko- diak, Homer and Anchorage. He expects to return to the campus in Sitka on Nov. 19.
 pr. Armstrong is scheduled to be the guest speaker at steward ship meeting of the First Pres byterian Church of Fairbanks on Nov. 10.
 pr. Armstrong was pastor of tn,S church from 194O to 1922. He has been president of the Sheldon Jackson Junior College and Shel- don Jackson High School since 1856. and is serving his second term as president of the Alaska Council of Churches.
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-06
Winter Weather
Bu The Associated Press

Snow fell over wide areas of Alaska today.
 A deep storm centered near Cold Bay brought occasional snow over the Southwest section of the state and rain and snow occurred over the North Gulf coast to as far east as Yakutat.
 Cloudiness with light snow or snow flurries continued over most sections of the mainland, although clear skies were reported, in the Fairbanks, Big Delta, Bethel and Talkeetna areas.
 Occasional rain fell over the northern and central sections of the Southeast Panhandle, while clear skies prevailed over the Southern Panhandle.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from minus 3 at Lonely to 35 at Juneau. Tuesdays high was 47 at Annette Island.