davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
RED MEN HOLD RALLY
Five States Represented At
seth Anniversary
OF Order

The ninety-ninth anniversa-
ry of the Improved Order of
Red Men was observed at Elk
ton on Thursday night at a Gel
ebration attended by more than
500 members from Maryland,
Virginia, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
Evania and Delaware.
Several officers of the Great
Council of the United States at
tended the banquet and rally
at the armory under the direc-
ton of Horace B. Lilley, great
sachem of Maryland.
Candidates were adopted into
the order, the degree work be-
ing done by the Shanawah
Tribe, of North East.
w. P. Wachter, great inco-
homes of the great council, was
the principal speaker on behalf
of the various tribes in Cecil
county. He was presented a
silver cup.
The Daughters of Pocahont-
as of Maryland also held their
conclave in connection with
the rally, under the direction of
Mrs. Florence B. Alternately,
past grand Pocahontas of
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
Id. FRIDAY, MARCH 81, 1888
RISING SUN ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL

The third and last of a series
of Teachers meetings was held
in the Elementary School on
Saturday, March 25, from 900
A. M. until 4::30 P. NJ. Teach
ers of the Third and Fourth
Grades from the graded schools
of the county were present.
Miss Eudora Sheridan ex-
planned a project on clothing.
The aims of this series of les
sons were to have the children
understand the sources of the
clothes they wear; appreciate
how many people work to
clothe them; understand how
greatly we have to depend upon
others; appreciate the dignity
Of work. A unit of work on
Fishing was the next topic.
This was discussed by Miss
Frances Taylor who made clear
the following objectiy es-to
have pupils: learn how i'm
portant fishing is as a world
industry; learn what is being
done to conserve the worlds
fish supply; and learn the i'm
portance of fish to man thru
the ages.
A number of the teachers
from each of the three meet
ings enjoyed luncheon at the
home of Miss Mary Brumfeld.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
BASE BALL BUDDING

With the advent of spring
base ball is budding, just like
other things that are showing
signs of new life. The Susque-
hanna League held a prelimi-
nary meeting in Havre de
Grace at which plans for the
coming season were discussed.
Rising Sun and Elkton have
both applied for admission.
The League is composed of
North East, Havre de Grace,
Bel Air and Aberdeen.
In case any of the above
should drop out, there are
three teams on the waiting list
who have either put up their
guarantee money or promised
to do so. They are: Newark,
Del, Chesapeake City and
Providence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
PEN-MAR TRAP LEAGUE

Elkton Gun Club advanced
to within one target of first
place in the Pen-Mar Trap
shooting League by winning
the weekly shoot at Oxford,
Pa, shattering 367 of the 400
clays. The league leading. Ok
ford combine was second with
1858. Third place went to Ris-
ing Sun, which recorded 351
and Woodlawn pulled up last
with 345.
Hugh Falls, performing with
Woodlawn, took individual
honors with so straight. N. A.
Wright, Of Elkton, was second
with 40.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
COURT OF APPEALS up
HOLDS LOWER COURT

The Court of Appeals has
sustained the decision of the
Circuit Court for Cecil county
in the appeal case of James
Stanley Frazer and wife VS..
John r.. Ennis and William T.
Ennis. The appeal was from
a verdict of 1891 for work in
connection with an artesian
we'll, given Messrs. Ennis last
March. The case was argued
in the Court Of Appeals in jan
tuary. Messrs. Ennis being rep
resented by Joshua Clayton
and G. Reynolds Ash, Esqs..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frazer by
William ]. Brotton, Esq.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
ATTEMPTED HOLDUP IN
OXFORD

Harry Dickinson, manager
of the American Store, in Ok
ford, Pa, was attacked as he
was going to the Bank Satur-
day night to deposit the store
receipts. AS he passed the al
leyway by the Octoraro Hotel a
man stepped from the darkness
and struck him over the head.
Although dazed by the blow
Dickinson called for help, and
men standing a short distance
away went to his assistance.
The wouldbe holdup man made
his escape in a waiting auto
mobile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
ELKTON LIBRARY ASSO.
CITATION

Elkton Public Library Asso-
citation has reorganized for the
year, with Joseph H. Sloan its
president; Mrs. John E. Gonce,
vice-pres.; Standley Evans,
secretary; Mrs. Estelle Kepler,
treasurer, and the following
directors: Mrs. Henry M. Nc
Cullough, Mrs. Harold c..
Marsh, Mrs. Edmund Crothers,
Mrs. Irwin T. Kepler, Mrs.
Lynn Gillespie, Thomas Gault,
John M. McCool, Harold G..
Marsh, Harry w. Pippin, AL
bert D. Mackey, Irwin T. KEEP
pier, F. DUPONT Thompson and
Harry L. Croak.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
CHERRY BLOSSOMS TO BE
OUT AT EASTER

Easter-time will be cherry
blossom time in Washington
this year, according to an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch.
The capital city's famous
Towering trees, a gift from
Japan during the presidency of
the late William Howard Taft,
by Frank T. Gartside of the
park division, are expected to
show pink by April'1 and to be
in full bloom by April 16. He
said it is the first time in four
years Easter and cherry bios
som time have conceded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
ENDORSED FOR JUDGE

At a meeting of the Cecil
County Bar Association, with
the president, Joshua Clayton
presiding, it was unanimously
voted to endorse the candidacy
of James F. Evans, of Elkton,
as the Democratic candidate
for Associate Judge of~the Sec
ond Judicial Circuit.
The Bar Association also en-
dorses Associate Judge L. w.
Wickes, of Chestertown, for
the Democratic nomination of
Chief Judge of the same circuit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
GUILTY OF RECEIVING
STOLEN GOODS &t

In the Cecil county court,
Michael Czyzewicz, of Chesa-
peake City, tried on a charge Of
robbery and receiving stolen
goods, was convicted on the
latter charge. The court sus-
pended sentence on condition
that he pay 5000 to cover bail
and cost and not return TO this
state. The Camden, N. j. po-
lice have lodged q detainer
against the prisoner on o
charge Of robbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
RUDY AT THE BLACK CAT

RUDY AT THE BLACK CAT
Rudy Vallee with his famous
Connecticut Yankee Orchestra,
will be at the Black Cat Coli
scum, on the du Pont Boule-
ward, seven miles south of Will
mington, on Friday evening,
March 81, for the opening of
the largest dance floor in Del
aware.
The Black Cat manager an
nounces that Rudy will bring
his entire cast, including
twelve Connecticut Yankees,
his assistants and various spec
ialty numbers. Dancing will
start at 9 p. m. and continue
until 2 a. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
TEACHERS SALARY BILL
BEFORE LEGISLATURE

A measure of interest to our
teachers, introduced in the
General Assembly Of Maryland
on Wednesday last is the bill
providing for a scaled reduce
ton in teachers salaries in
conformity with the reduction
recommended by the Governor
for all other State employees
and officials, and for other
economies. The force of the
reductions under the Melvin
bills would be only for the two
budgetary years of 19S3-1934
and 1934-1935. Senator Mel
vim explained that the mini
mum salaries of teachers are
fixed by statute, and new legis-
lation is required to bring
them within line of the Cover
nor's proposed reductions.
The savings in the school
system as advanced by the Gov
ernor in his proposed reduc-
tons would amount to approx
imately $653,O00. This sum,
plus more than 100000 cut
from the school appropriations
when the budget first was re-
vised will make the total reduc-
ton approximately $1,O0O,OOO.
Under the Melvin bills the
minimum salaries of teachers
and principals in both white
and Negro schools supervising
and helping teachers and at
tendance officers would be cut
on the following scale:
Under $1,000, ten per cent;
$1,000 to $1,799, eleven per
cent; $1,000 to $2,399, twelve
per cent; $2,40O to $1,000, thir-
teen per cent; $4,000 to $3.50,
fourteen per cent; $500 and
over, fifteen per cent.
In addition, no county would
be required to employ more
than one supervising, or help
ing, teacher, but the measure
would leave it optinal with the
counties as to the number act
ually employed.
Under existing statute en-
ploying less than eighty teach
ers must employ one supervis-
ing or helping teacher. The
number then increases at the
rate of one SUPERVISING or help
ing teacher for each bracket or
forty additional .1achers en-
ployed until tn, number reach
es $50.
At that point the present law
requires three supervising or
helping teachers for each addi-
tional fifty teachers employed.
There would be no increase i'm
salary over and above the sal
aries paid in 1932-1933 because
of additional experience.
The salary reductions would
take effect as of Oct. 1, 1888,
the beginning of the State fis-
cal year, and would continue
until September so, 1895, two
fiscal years later.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
DRIVER HELD FOR DEATH
OF BABY

John Madden, of Philadel-
phia, charged with causing the
death of an 11-month-old baby
girl, Blair Crawford, of West
minister, in an automobile acct
dent near Conowingo, has been
released in $4,000 bail for a
further hearing by Magistrate
S. S. Spencer, Of Bel Air.
The child's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Crawford, who were
injured in the collision, are re-
ceiving treatment at the Union
Memorial Hospital. Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
WEDDINGS
Voshell--Bollinger

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Boiling
er, of near Elkton, have an
nounced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Clara v. Boil
linger, to VIM. J. Voshell, of
Millington, Md. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. D.
w. Short, pastor of Millington
M. E. Church, Feb. 1. The
couple will reside in Milling
ton, where the bridegroom is
associated with his father in
business.
Curry-HarriS
Announcement is made of
the marriage on March 16, in
Media, Pa, of Miss Helen A.
Harris and Herrell J. Curry,
both or near Rising Sun. The
officiating minister was Rev.
Leiper,i of Media Presbyterian
church. The bride for some
years past has been in the en-
ploy of the Sheffield Farms Co.,
at their milk plant here.
Trench-Hindman
Mr.. VIM. Trench, of Havre
de Grace, and Miss Hannah E.
Hindman, of Perry Point, were
united in marriage on Sunday,
March 10. The ceremony was
performed at Mt. Vernon Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Balti-
more, by the pastor, Rev. Louis
Baughman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31

Among the marriage licenses
issued by the Clerk of the Court
at Bel Air last week, were the
following from Cecil county:
Clinton Franklin Burns, 81,
Singerly, Elsie May Medkeff,
IS, Singerly; Melvin Bond
white, %, Principle Furnace,
Helen Margaret Watson, 90. of
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
CLEANERS TO PRESENT
ee PLAYS

The Cleaners Glass of the
Bay View Sunday School will
present an entertainment in
the Sunday School room, on
Friday night at 8 o'clock. The
main feature of the program
will be two plays, Fudge and
the Burglar" and "Topsy-
Turyy." - H.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31
TOWN AND COUNTY
Short Paragraphs of Recent Events of
Interest to Our Readers
LOCAL HAPPENINGS BRIEFLY NOTED

duck owned by Miss Flora
Brown, of Elkton, succumbed
to the ailments of advanced
age last week.
The Senior Glass of Calvert
High School will present a play
in the School building on
Thursday and Friday, March
80 and 81, at 8:15 p. m.
The new overhead bridge,
carrying the roadway over the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks
at Bridge street, Elkton, was
opened to traffic on Friday last.
A Red Cross dinner meeting
will be held Monday evening,
April 3rd, at the Masonic ban
quet hall, Elkton. A speaker
is to be present from National
Headquarters.
The Delaware State Educa-
tional Association which met
in Newark in 1928 and again in
1880 has again accepted the in
vitation to return to Newark
with it's annual convention on
November 9 and 10.
Miss Ethel Burroughs of
Perryville, and Miss Anna
Denny of Elkton, have been
elected to act as pages at the
national conference, Daughters
of the American Revolution, TO
be held in Washington in April.
Charged with an attempt to
assault with. a deadly weapon.
Alberto Cimerosi, Of Elkton,
has been held under a peace
bond of $500 by Police Magis-
trate Manly Drennen for his
appearance in the September
term of Court.
Racing is scheduled to begin
on Saturday, April Is, at the
Havre de Grace track, and Jim
my Ross, superintendent at the
Hartford county plant, is pre-
pared to assign horses to
stalls as they arrive from all
points of the compass.
Charles Green, aged Sc, of
Conowingo, is serving a 30-day
sentence in Elkton jail on a
charge of having threatened to
burn the home of Bowen Har-
ris, at Zion.g Green's defense
was that he was drunk and did
not realize what he was saying.
A jury in the Hartford county
court, has returned a verdict IL
favor of the State and county,
for approximately 1915 against
a bonding company, for take;
which were not collected by the
late w. A. Wheeler, while
treasurer, of the county in
1919.
At the town election in North
East, on March 20, but forty
six votes were cast. VIM. j.
Cameron, Walter I. Smith and
Andrew Reynolds being elected
Commissioners without oppo-
sition. The hold-over Com
missioners are Ira Cameron
and Sylvester Preston.
A heavy, wet snow. that
chung to everything, fell Satur-
day afternoon and night, COW
ering the ground to a depth of
about three inches. Snow be-
gan falling about four o'clock,
and kept it up at a furious rate
for several hours. Despite its
depth the snow disappeared
rapidly Sunday, there being
hardly a vestige Of it left by
night.
The North East Firemen
Band will give a concert in the
New Opera House. North East,
on Sunday afternoon, April 2,
at $3.50 p. m. While there will
be no admission charge, those
attending are requested to
bring a package of food or
canned goods for the benefit of
the North East Relief Associa-
ton.
Tolls collected at the Column
bia-W rightsville inter-county
bridge during the period from
March Ito 10, totaled $S,518.70
as compared with $8,508.65
during the corresponding per-
iod in February. The daily
average received In tolls was
s5e7.24.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31

The American Legion, of
Kennett Square, Pa, will pre-
sent their fourth annual out
door pageant, at Longwood
open-air theatre, on the du
Point estate, June %, N23 and "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31

visitor this week Of Miss Jean
Lang, of Homeland.
Miss Naomi Spencer, of Bal
timore, has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Claude C. Buck.
Cecil B. Cummings was TAX
en- to the hospital at, Cambridge
for treatment, on Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. H. Micheals, OF
Media, is a visitor at the home
of her father, Mr.. Edwin
Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett F.
Johnson have moved to one OF
the Pogue houses, on Haines
avenue.
Miss Helen Shepherd has re-
turned from a visit to her cous-
in, Mrs. John Emerson, Den
ton, Md.
Mrs. Harrison r. Fehr and
children spent Friday, Satur-
day in Allentown. Pa, with
Mrs. II. r. Fehr, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bones and
children, West Englewood, N.
j., are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Clara Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B.
Ostmond, of Haddonfield, N. j.,
were weekend visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde England
and son, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mrs. England's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Nields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Haines entertained over the
weekend DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
S. Vanneman, of Princeton,
New Jersey.
Miss Marian E. Fehr return
ed to George School, Newtown,
Pa, on Monday, after spending
spring vacation with the home
folks in Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson K.
Patten and daughter Alice, of
Baltimore, were Sunday WISH
tors of the formers mother,
Mrs. Beatrice Patten.
Mrs. Clarence Ashby enter
tanned the members of the
Komrade Klub very pleasantly,
on Friday afternoon, at her
home on Walnut street.
Miss Olive L. 4 Reynolds,
School Supervisor in Cecil
county, was called to her
home in Maine, on account of
the death Of her father.
Rev. A. B. Frye, of Rising
Sun M. e. Church, left for Re-
hoboth on Tuesday. where he is
in attendance at the annual
session of Wilmington M. e.
Conference.
Mrs. VIM. M. Workman, of
Mt. Joy, Pa, and Miss Agnes
Cherry, of Germantown, Pa,
were guests of Mrs. Mary
Cherry and Miss Louise Worth
ington during the week.
John H. Terrell, former
County Treasurer and in recent
years engaged in the insur-
ance business in Elkton, who
has been in ilIhealth for sew
eral months, suffered a stroke
of paralysis Wednesday, and is
in a critical condition at his
home on North street in that
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas
Carter have announced the en-
gagement of, their daughter.
Miss Mary Rowland Carter. to
Edward Bomar, son of the Rev.
DIR. and Mrs. e. e. Bomar, of
Tryon, N. c. Miss Carter is a
granddaughter of the late John
M. Carter, of Baltimore, and
the late Robert C. Hopkins, of
Port Deposit. The wedding
will take place in the late
spring at Hong Kong, China.
They will make their home in
Manila, Philippine Islands,
where Mr.. Bomar is in busi-
ness.
The Reynolds School will
hold their annual bake and doll
exhibit Saturday afternoon;
April LIST, in the basement of
the M. q. Church, at 2 .. m.
Reasonable prices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31

Three can keep a secret If all
three are involved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-03-31

Rumors should not be be-
lieved but investigated,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
HANGING OF FLAGS SHOULD
 FOLLOW STRICT ETIQUETTE

l To settle the discussion that is often waged in regard to the hang
 ing of flags for patriotic and other occasions, the following paragraphs were taken from an article on flag etiquette published before Flag Day
 June 14th in a metropolitan daily
 When the flag is displayed hori- zontally or vertically against a wall, the union should be upper most and to the observers left.
 When displayed over the middle Of a street, the flag should be sus- pende vertically with the union up | permost and to the north in an east and west street and to the east in north and south street. When dis played on a speakers platform it should be displayed above and be- hind the speaker It should never be use to cover the speakers table or to drape the platform. If flown from a staff it should be at the speaker rlsht'
 When the flag Is being hoisted or lowered or when 1t is passing all persons should face the flag. stand at attention and salute Those in uniform should render the mili- tary right-hand salute. Men in ci- william attire should remove the hat with the right hand and hold 1 it over the left shoulder. Women should salute by placing the right hand over the heart,
 When flown at half mast the flag should be raised to the peak and then lowered to half staff, but
 before being lowered for the day it should be again raised to the peak.
 l When used to cover a casket the union of the flag should cover the left shoulder. The flag should not | be lowered into the grave and should not be allowed to touch the ground.
 When the flag is displayed in | church it should be from a staff placed on the congrega tions's right as they face the clergymen. In the chancel the flag should be placed at the clergyman's right as he faces the congregation, with other 1 ',a"s on his left.
 The flag is never flown upside
 down except as signal of distress
 Do not use the flag as drapery ir
 any form. Use bunting of blue | v hite and red insted.
 Do not drape the flag over thI
 hood, top or side of any vehicle tain or boat
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
MISS CORA STERLING GIVEN
 COMMERCIAL PILOT LICENSE

The Seattle Star in a recent is- sue had the following item regard ing Miss Cora Sterling, who has spent several summers in Wran- gell during the past ten years:
 When a train leaves the King street depot Friday at 530 p. m. it will be carrying 19-year-old Cora Sterling of Seattle, said to be the youngest girl commercial flier in the country, and said to be the first girl ever given a commercial pilots license in the state of Wash ington.
 Miss Sterling is to attend the air races in Los Angeles, Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday as a self-appoint- ed good will ambassador from Seattle.
 Miss Sterling, formerly secretary at the Inglewood Golf Club, has been flying for many years despite her youth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
At the Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Russell F. Pederson

10:SO a. m. Morning Worship: This is a time for prayer" 12 noon Bible School: Caleb Study on 14th chapter of Joshua. 3 p.m. Christian Endeavor Service How teach and train the con science?"
 6:30 p. m. Junior Christian En- deavor: Playing Fairly, Matt. 7:12. 7:30 D. m. Evening Worship Opened Eyes"
 Sunday afternoon we expect a Christian Endeavor Touring Party on the Prince George All Christian Endeavorers are invited to meet them and assemble for a few minutes of worship shortly after the steamer arrives. Come all who wish to enjoy this fel- lowship.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
HAZEL B. NO, 9

The Hazel B. No. ? left Wednes- day morning on her seventh trip of the season for Telegraph Creek and way ports. Passengers aboard were Russell Rope, Carlos Dygert. w. E. Brown, Mrs. E. A. Jasper, Mrs. Park Stump, Mrs. Collis Green. Mrs. F. G. Hanford and Mrs. Ethel Denny.
 Passengers on the down trip ar irving in Wrangell Sunday were w. Larsen, F. G. Hanford, Dr. and Mrs. R. N. Scruby and Miss Edith Howe. Captain S. c. Harrington came aboard the boat at Clear water.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
HEAD OF TOURIST SOCIETY
 TENTH TRIP TO ALASKA
(Continued From Page 0ne)

where it should be-one of the best parts of the world to visit.
 Mrs. Hooper and myself hope to meet all our old friends and many new ones while in Wrangell, and hope they will call and see us at the Wrangell Hotel"
 Non Profit Organization
 "In order that it may be clear to everybody that our tourists organ ization is not connected with any tour bureaus, steamship or railway companies, 1 may say that we do not boost or advertise any special tours or promote tour parties. All our members go where they please and that they do follow the flag, is plainly indicated in that, even in times of depression, we have had from ten to thirty-five thousand in attendance on a single occasion.
 Last winters annual was held in Los Angeles, where we had a four-day event, with an attendance of .twenty-nine thousand people This summer we expect over fifty thousand at the Worlds Fair on our special day. and for 1884 we are already booked to attend the Toronto Canada Centennial"
 New Deal for Tourists
 MT. Hooper spoke in favor of a new deal' for tourists, as well as for Alaska, if the Territory is to have it's full share of the rich tourists crop-the only crop in the world, he pointed out, that costs nothing to propagate. He also spoke of the new tourist resort being pro posed for Hudson's Bay in the far northland, and what steamship companies and governments could and would do for similar resorts He eulogized Delegate Dimonds de- mand for highways all over this land "If the hinterland is made available to autoists this would be an immensely wealthy territory states Hooper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
FISH SHIPMENTS

Fish shipments on the Yukon Tuesday were as follows:
 Wrangell Cold Storage Co.,. 5000 lbs. king salmon.
 c. c. Mundy 5000 lbs. king sal- mon and ? tierces of mild cured kings.
 Stikine Sea Food Co.,, about 1890 lbs. shrimp meat
 The Reliance Shrimp Co., shipped about 700 lbs. shrimp meat on the Northland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1933-07-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to publicly express our thanks to the Alaska Native Broth hood for their cooperation through out the fish strike and for the free use of their hall for our meetings.
 Alaska Trollers Association
 By Sam Roman, Delegate