davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

MI. and Mrs. Dean / uller were
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Bandy when they entertained the
Homemakers Class of the Meth
odist Church in their home on
Monday evening March 18th,
Circle E, of the WSCS will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Miss Olive Wllhide for a pot luck
dinner and book review. On the
same day Mrs. Phil Peters will
entertain the members of Circle
c, in her home at 2 pm.
The PYAD Sunday school class
of the Presbyterian Church were
entertained Sunday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
less Young with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Heskett and MRS. Margaret
Brown, assisting. Those present
were: Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thena
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Skidmore, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ingiing, MIR. and
Mrs. Wilson Kuhlman, Mrs. Roger
Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Matunson, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Dean, Mrs. Van Allen Mattinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Goetting, Mrs.
Austin Wildman, Mrs. Frank
Stuthard, James c. Scarf, Robert
Craig and Eddie Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Tindall en-
tertained their card club and ad-
ditional guests for dinner in their
home on Saturday evening. Those
present were: MIR. and Mrs. Del
mar Jobe, Mr. and Mrs. kay-
mond Battin, Mr.. and MRS. Lloyd
Wildman, Alr. and Mrs. w. -.
Sprague, Mrs. Ralph Harold,
Mrs. Homer L. Nelson, Mrs. Aus
tin Wildman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Tindall
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Hunter
entertained the nemDers OF their
luage cup in their home on sun
Gay evening.
Mrs. James Scarff Will entertain
in the Couth Charleston Garden
Club members in her home on
thursday afternoon, March q.
Assisting hostesses viii be: Mrs.
Charles Kemp, MISS olive VIII
hue, MRS. 4. A. Lever and Miss
Sarah Bradford.
Mrs. CIeadis Zirkle, Mrs. Leon
ard Inskeep and Mrs. Waldo Cum
nngham attended the ma winter
dlstrIct conferences OF the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary held IN the
Neil House, Columbus, last week.
James Shoemaker lett last week
for san Diego, Calf, to enter the
san Diego naval Base atter en-
nsung III the v. 5, Navy.
MISS rose Marie Carr, eaugh-
ter OF Mr.. ana AIrs. Leon X.
Carr was chosen MAY queen OF
9ullIns College, BrIstol, a., wheA
tie suuaenu BODY held tneIr eIe4-
tion recently.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

That accounts shall be billed
quarterly on the 10Th of the first
month of each quarter, for the cur
rent quarter, and shall be due on
the 1st of the following month. A
t0ge penalty shall be applied 10 all
delinquent accounts.
The minimum charge shall be
500 per quarter Service shall he
iscontinued on all accounts de-
finanent 80 days
SEC VI FREQUENCY
OF COLLECTION
That refuse shall be collected
weekly except that daily collection
shall be made where needed for
commercial establishments.
SEC. VII
lHat no person shall place gar
oage or any other refuse IN any
containers. Garbage on private
premises shall also be placed IN
proper containers, No person shall
allow refuse Of any kind to ac-
eumulations OF refuse will be re-
moved by the Dept. Of Sanitation
and billed at commercial rates.
That the management of the
Dept. of Sanitation is hereby
advisable for the efficient opera
zion of the department Such other
rules Will be submitted TO council
fol approval weeks u advance of
effective date.
That no private collection of
garbage shall be niade within til r
city limits except in conveyances
which are kept in a sanitary con-
dition and which have been ap-
proved by the local public health
authorities as being suitable for
SEC. x pos'
THAT any person violating any Of
Tie provisions Ell this ordinance
shatl be deemed ~Uilty Of q mis-
demeanor and mr9n conviction
than s25 90, and for !. second Of
fense shall be fined not less than
$500 or more than $4,000 or
imprisoned in worllhouse or county
jail for not more than 80 aays or
both.
SEC. xI
That the within Ordinance l. an
emergency ordinance for the rea-
son that ii is necessary for the
preservation of the health and
Village OF London and shall g8
into immediate effect
That all ordinances or parta og
ordinances in conflict with THE
provisions OF the herein ordinance
pealed.
1851.
Approved:
E. p. SPEASMAKEP,
Attest:
FORREST r. HANSON.
Deputy Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

MI. and Mrs. Dean Fuller were
assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Bandy when they entertained the
Homemakers Class of the Meth
odist Church in their home on
Monday evening March 18th,
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. H. T. NELSON
Ph. s-s5o2 g. s-s375

Mrs. Robert Elder entertained
the members of the Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian
Church in her home on Tuesday
afternoon. Assisting hostesses
were: Mrs. Fred Goetting, Mrs.
r. G. Mattinson and Mrs. Steve
Kitchen. AT this meeting the so
ciety welcomed Mrs. Thelma
Thena, wife of the recently named
pastor Of the Church.
Mrs. David Williams entertain
ed several friends at theater
party recently honoring the birth
day anniversary Of Mrs. Fred
Miller. Mrs. Williams guests were:
the guest Of honor, Mrs, Miller,
Mrs. Ray Edminston, Mrs. Pearl
Wright, and Mrs. Lester Coler.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Lever of
Waverly were Sunday guests of
DR.. Levers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Lever.
Mrs. Frank Stuthard entertain
cd the members of her card
club in her home last Tuesday
evening. Playing were: Mrs.
Harry Smith, Mrs. Cleadis Kirkle,
Mrs. Rcj1ert Anderson, Mrs. Char
les CRUDE, Mrs. Clayton Dement,,
Mrs. Floyd Baker, Mrs. Robert
Lantz and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Grant King are
announcing the engagement and
approaching marriage of their
ncicc, Miss Mary United to Rob
ert Funderburgh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Funderburgh. The
wedding will be an event of April
End, in St. Charles Church, South
Charleston.
Miss Anne Elder, a student at
the University of Chicago arrived
home Friday to spend the Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elder.
Miss Monica Kavanagh of Day
ton was a recent guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Floyd
Barmann.
Gene Hunter of Ann Arbor,
Mich, spent the weekend at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence T. Hunter.
Mrs. Homer Smith returned
home last week from Baettytown
where she had been spending sew
eral days the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Grossman.
Mrs. Z. c. Nehls is vacationing
in Florida
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
.;xseola'2%S
py earb. connte and Rllla

Ey Barb, Connie and Rilla
Once upon a time the
members of speech class have
neen strolling around lately with
story books tucked under their
arms. Yep, you read right
we said story books"!J 1t all
started three weeks ago with an
assignment for each student to
tell ehildren's story to the class.
Later It spread to a full-scale pro-
ject when Miss Howsman, Of the
grade school, suggested that the
primary children would enjoy the
stories. Keep up the good story
telling speech class-ers"!
When we think of baseball, we
think of spring but Mr.. Keye
and the weather man don't seem
to agree this year. Last week the
baseball team organized to begin
practice, but they haven't had
chance to do much yet thanks
TO the snow and rain. Comes the
first sunny day though. you'd
better have 'un5reakable g,ass"
in the windows cause the Babe
Ruths" of L4S. are ready and
rarin" to 60!
The seniors, along with Miss
Long and Mr.. Keye, jumped into
cars, a school bus, and anything
else with four wheels plus a motor
and tipped over to Columbus last
Wednesday. First stop was the
feeble minded institute which
about half of the group visited"
the other half going across
the street to the hospital for the
mentally I'LL Later the tourists" )"
met for a 'quickie inspection" Of
the State Office Building That
afternoon the students got a birds
eye view via the gallery of the
Ohio State House of Representa-
tives in session. As per usual
the seniors say the pilgrimage
was lots of fun and real, real
interesting.
Even though Miss Long was off
"gallivanting' with the seniors,
the Am Lit. class carried on.
They listened to "A Tale Of Two
Cities" on records over the new
speaking system.
Their method for getting in
the mood for the story, in case
you're interested, is to pull down
all the blinds, close all the doors.
and throw a book at anyone who
makes a noise The effect is mar
VelouS.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

semi-monthly from the Village
TRUCK DRIvEh
Glass A Unskilled beginner or
i'9shes e1ess : IExyperieneed s1S5.0o.
Glass G Experienced and/or. five
or more years seryices eligible put
not mandatory S200.00.
IaAB0RER .onn
Class IA Unskilled beginner $4,000
Class " Experienced $4,000.
class c Experienced and Lor five
or more years service. eligible put
not mandatory $4,000.
SECTION S:
refuse, collected by said Depart
ment. shall be trucked to the Sani-
tary Land Fill maintained BY the
Village. of London and there dis
posed Of, according To the direction
If the 9erson in charge Of said
fill, but no part Of the expense OF
operating said fill shall be charged
to the Department Of sanitation;
and the Board Of Trustees or Pun
lie Affairs shall not have any
authority or responsibility In tue
management, control or operation
of said fill.
SECTION s:
That Ordinance No. se9 be and
SECTION z.
That the within Ordinance H.
an emergency ordinance Tor the
reason that ii is necessary for tAe
preservation Of the health and well
fare OF the residents OF the VIZ
lage OF London and shall SO into
immediate effect
Passed this End day of March.
1851.
Meyor
Attest:
FoRRIsn r. iAN5ON.
Deputy Clerk
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
RY Erftz Howell

COLUMBUS, O., (AP) - Eight
Ohio high school teams. a bit
breathless after winning regional
finals, rested up today for State
championship tourney 81 me S
March 29, 30 and 81 at the fair
grounds coliseum in Columbus.
Class 3 teams are scheduled
2:3o pm. and pm. Thursday.
Class a scheduled 2:3o pm. and
8 pm. Friday. Class 3. finals Sat
urday 2:3o pm. Class A finals
Saturday 8 pm.
A brand new cast was named
for the climax of the 1114-team
cage carnival which started in
early February, not one of the
1850 finalists qualifying for the
big show.
Hamilton Public (25-1) Barber
ton Cpd. Columbus East (23-2)
and Canton Mckinley (17-7)
make up the Class A field.
In Class B are Waynesburg
t26-0), Grand Rapids (27-2l, Ash
ley t26-2) and Lockland Wayne
(20-4).
They'll learn their semi-final
foes Wednesday morning as pair
ngs are made at the Seneca Hotel
here at II am, the coaches par
ticipating in an open draw.
The mentors also will arrange
pre-tourney practice sessions and
pick up their schools allotment of
tickets limited to 1900 reserved
and 500 standing room for each.
Hamilton Public, the 1937-49
Class A champ, loomed as the
top club in its section after blast
ing Springfield's defending cham
pions. 66-27 in the regional fin
ais Saturday night
For the last seven years the
southwestern district represented
by Hamilton has sent a team into
the state championship game, and
five of the seven years that area
captured the crown.
OF the 29 previous champion
ships in Class A, 13 have been
won by southwestern district
teams, five by the eastern dis
trict, four by the northeast, three
by the central, two by the north
west, and one of the southeast
Comparative scores mean little
at this stage, but the only ones
available favor Hamilton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
Bills To Revise
Postal Salaries

WASHINGTON, (AP} - Post
masters and representatives of
postal workers testified before a
senate committee Monday in favor
of bills to revise and increase pay
scales.
Legislation before a civil ser
vice and post office subcommittee
is intended to adjust compensation
rates to meet higher living costs,
eliminate inequities, and tie pen
sions to increasing cost differ
ence.
The committee heard several
postmasters tell how some assist
ants and temporary employees
earn more take home" pay than
the postnasters who supervise
them.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20

Circle E, OF the WScS will
meet Wednesday at the home of
Miss Olive Wllhide for a pot luck
dinner and book review. On the
same day Mrs. Phil Peters will
entertain the members of Circle
c, in her home at 2 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
ORDINANCE NO. 978

An Ordinance providing for the
Operation of the Department Of
Sanitation and for the rules and
Regulations thereof
BE It ordained by the Council
Of the Village Of London, Madison
County, Ohio:
SEC /. DEFINITIONS;
a. That garbage shall include all
non liquid wastes from Preparations
OF and consumption Of human food.
Garbage shall include only putre-
scible material of animal or vegeta-
bic origin.
Is. That ashes shall be defined
as the combustion residues OF wood.
G. That rubbish shan leelude
empty tin cans. bottles, dishes. pa
per, wood, wire, metal, and similar
non putreseible waste materials
which are or size end condition Z.
SIC. il STORAGE
REQUIREMENTS
A. That garbage shall DC Grained
wrapped in paper. ana scored in
water-tight steel containers or
other approved containers manu-
factured for this purpose, with
tight fitting lids and of not more
than IS gallons capacity. Lids shall
have locking type handles To pre-
vent scavenging by stray animals.
Containers shall he kept in good
mechanical and sanitary condition
By the owners.
be stored ia suitable metal contain
ers Of not nere than thirty gall
Ions capacity end, tx outdoors,
with Water-tfght covers. Ashes and
rubbish shall be stored and kept
ip dry condition 10 tacili.a
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
ORDINANCE no. GIT

ESTABLISHING a DEPART Mes
OF SANITATION FOR THE VII
LACE OF LONDON, MADISON
COUNTY, OHIO; PROVIDING FOR
MANAGEMENT, DUTIES. EQUIP
MENT, REGULATIONS, FEES, I'M
PIOYEES, ETC.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Come
II of the Village of Londoa. Mad
ison County. Ohio.
SECTION j.
That there tie and hereby is
established, a Department Of sani-
tation for the Village OF London
Ohio. for the general purpose OF
collecting garbage ashes, rubbish
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-03-20
COMPLETES TEST

BRATTLEBORO, VT. = With
491 pounds of butterfat and 12,-
469 pounds of milk testing 3.9q6
to her credit, Rose Front Alice
Tritomia, a registered Holstein-
Friesian cow owned by L. E.
Boerger, Irwin, Ohio has COM
pleted 295-day production test
in official Herd Improvement
Registry.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

William Sterling, Oak Grove Club;
Mrs. George Hunt, st. Jones Club;
Mrs. H. c. Defbaugh and Mrs.
Lemuel Spence, Viola Club; Mrs.
Tyson Cohee and Mrs. Ralph Vir-
din of Fraziers Club.
Those members attending the
school held at Wildwood were: Mrs.
Mary Martin and Mrs. Anna Lee
Taylor, Merrymakers Club; Mrs. L.
H. Watt, Mrs. John Lloyd, Mrs.
Wade Elliott, Todd's Club; Mrs.
Locklin Huth, Mrs. Stella Willis,
Mrs. John R. Scott, Happy Home
makers Club; Mrs. William Nell
son, Friendly Homemakers Club;
Dover; Mrs. Philip r. Jacobs, Mrs.
Duane Lynn, Mrs. Bertha P. Dom
ovan, Wildwood Club; Mrs. Gladys
Hates and Mrs. Dulcina Smith
from the Canterbury Club; Mrs. ].
F. Camper and Mrs. Dewitt Tat
man from the Harrington Club;
Mrs. Mae Hayes, Mrs. Pearl Robin
son and Mrs. Frances Parvis from
the Houston Club. Three members
from the Shawnee Evening Club in
Sussex County came too-Mrs
Michael Granerman, Mrs. Cathel
Bennett and Mrs. David Brown.
The schools on plastic bags will
be held again where they will actu-
ally make the pocketbooks. The
school at Oak Grove will meet on
Thursday, October II, and the
school at wildwood will meet on
Friday, October IL.
Miss Ruth Pearce, Extension
Clothing Specialist is conducting
the meeting.
The Oak Grove Club is holding
tea next Sunday, October Z, in their
little school house. They are en-
tertaining the teachers and stu
dents who attended the school. And
of course, all of the Oak Grove
Club members will be there.
Sour Cream Apple Pie
u cup sugar
2 tbsp. enrich flour
" tsp. cinnamon
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

Methodist Church, Rev. John Cop
pock, minister, will be held Sunday
morning with special program at
IL o'clock. Morning worship at IL
o'clock; song and evangelistic ser
vice at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night at 7:3o.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
Home Talk
BY: Eleanor R. Cavanaugh
Home Demonstration Agent

Two Leader Training Schools
were held last week when the lead
ers made patterns and choose ma
terial for their plastic pocketbooks.
One school was held at the Oak
Grove School House and the other
was held at the wildwood Commun-
ity Hall. Those attending the
school at Oak Grove were: Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
IntramuraI Hockey

The seniors continued in their
winning ways by beating the fresh
men 20 in intromural hockey this
past week. The seniors have to
meet the sophomores yet. This
game should prove thrilling for the
sophomores are still looking for a
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

with apples and pour remaining
spices on apples. Mix salt. cream
and sugar and pour over apples.
Cover with lattice crust Bake at
45OF. for 40 minutes.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Drama Club

The Drama Club held its first
meeting September rs. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent: Ebe Joseph; Vice-President,
William Warner; Secretary, Rosa
lie Williams; Treasurer, Doris
Dukes. The club plans to give two
one-act plays this year. Christmas
cards are being sold by members of
the club to make money to go to
see several plays.
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

win. Although the juniors beat
them 5-1 the game was very ex-
citing.
On Monday the freshmen licked
the sophomores Al. The seniors
beat the juniors 20. These games
are all exciting and if you come out
to any of these games you win see
a good battle. If the seniors beat
the sophomores, the seniors will
hold the hockey championship for
the second year.
Latin
The first meeting of the Latin /
Club was held Friday, September
21. The constitution, which was
made by the Latin II Club last
year, was read by Gay Scott. After
making clear the job of each officer
the election was held. The follow
ing people were elected to offices
for the first semester: Consul, r.
Stevens; Vice-Consul, ]. Erskine;
]. Shorts; Quaestor, G.
Scott; Tribune, H. Bodley; Praetor,
M. A. Mormon; Aediles, H. Hol-
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

* tsp. nutmeg
4 cups sliced apples
X tsp. salt
u cup sour cream
1 tbsp. sugar
Mix together sugar, flour, cinna-
mon and nutmeg. Sprinkle " cup
on bottom of pie shell. Fill shell
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

land ]. Haas, T. Comegys; Judic-
ium Summum, C. Marsh, S. Szeles-
tel, M. Rehak.
1t was voted that the meetings
of the club would be held the first
and third Friday of the month.
The Spanish Club
The first meeting of the Spanish
Club was held on September 21 in
Mrs. Getty's homeroom. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Terry Houtman; Vice-Presi-
dent, Joseph Church; Secretary,
Beverly Short; Treasurer, Patsy
Beck.
Pupils volunteered for the music
committee, program planning COM
mittee, and naming the club in
Spanish committee. They are as
follows: Music committee: Doris
Wood, Marguerite Pratt, Beverly
Short, and Carlton Seward. Pro-
gram planning committee: Diane
Shortt, Janice Carrow, Patsy Dav-
is, and Shirley Baker. Naming the
club in Spanish committee: Patsy
Beck, Nancy Davis, Normalea Hob
som and Dotty Thompson.
Assembly
Wednesday, September 26, grades
4 to IL assembled in the auditorium
to enjoy the second in a series of
productions from the Antrim Blu
reau of Philadelphia. The star of
the show, Mr.. George Johnson, who
is known in the musical world as
an accomplished pianist and an
authority on modern music covered
every type of piano music from
sBach to Boogie." Some of the Sc
lections were Tea for Two, Because
of You, and The Sabre Dance.
Football
Football this year is progressing
better than ever. The boys have
been practicing long and giving the
game everything they have. They
have scrimmaged two games, one
with Milford and one with st. An
drews, doing very well both places.
When the team is not scrimmaging
other teams they are working
among themselves.
AT the present time it looks like
the starting line up will be as fol-
lows with the others as reserves:
Smyrna times., 1951-10-04

Wesleyan Methodist Church
Rally Day at the Wesleyan
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
Council Holds Special Session.

The City of Kodiak's DOT tion of the Kodiak Indepen- dent School District budget for the coming school year is BPS, 020. 50, it was revealed Wednesday during a special council meeting.
 The city council met to con- fer with school board mem- bers and to hear a report by Dr. w. H. Gaub, U. S. Pub- lie Health Service, on the epidemic of Wells disease in Kodiak.
 The council unanimously approved the city's portion of the school budget. Follow ing Dr. Gaub's report told him that the city would CO., operate 100% with a program for the extermination of rats, which are one of the known, carriers of the disease. (See story in first column.)
 Dr. Gaub told the council that there were 30 confirmed cases of Wells disease in Ko- diak. He also told the council that rats were not the only carriers. From specimen S of blood obtained from patients it has been determined that four or five cases here were caused by dogs.
 He explained that early symptoms of the disease are very similar to those of in- fluenza. His work here will be with laboratory tests on rats and he is seeking permission from dog owners to obtain
 continued on page g
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
1O1 Fishermen Arrested: 12-Hour Closure Of Inlet
Huge Fleet Operating

An emergency 12 hour fish ing closure began at 6 pm Tuesday in Cook Inlet because of the great concentration of fishing boats between Kalgin Island and Kenai.
 The 12-hour closure is in addition to the mid-week closure set forth in the 1851 regulations.
 A wire to Roy Lindsley. local FWS fisheries agent, and to all packers on Kodiak Is- land, said the concentration of fishing gear on slowly moving schools of fish made the emergency closure necessary if an adequate escapement was to be obtained. The wire was signed by Richard Shu- man, FWS biologist, for Clarence Rhode, regional director of the FWS.
 Rhode flew over the area Tuesday and observed around 800 fishing boats in the area. "The whole Kodiak fleet and half the boats from Chignik are in the area" Rhode de- clared.
 . He also stated that the boats were jammed together and everybody was pulling in fish. ''They were openly defying regulations"
 Boats were violating the new regulation on length of nets and were not the proper distance apart. Around 30 arrests were made by FWS boats patrolling the area.
 Red salmon were br inging $1.25 each as a result of a fish buying war earlier between the packers.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
Elks Plan Adult
 Picnic At Woody Is.

An Elk's picnic will be held on Woody Island July 29, for Elks, their ladies and guests, Sig Digree, BPOE publicity chairman said yesterday.
 The local lodge will be the guests of Woody Island CAA personnel. The lodge has been challenged to a baseball game and tug-o-war. There will also be the usual program of races, games, etc.
 Boats will leave for the is- land at 10 am and 12 noon, according to Jim Bennett, chairman of the picnic con- mittee.
 The annual Elk's Picnic for children will be held on Au- gust 19, Digree said.
Kodiak mirror., 1951-07-21
Illegal Fishing Charged

Anchorage (R)-One hun dred and one Cook Inlet Fishermen were slated to ap- pear in U. s. Commissioners Court at Kenai Wednesday to answer charges of illegal fish, ing.
 It was believed that 12 of the fishermen are from Ko- diak.
 The majority of those ar rested are charged with fish ing too close together and the remaining two with using nets exceeding the allowable 15O fathoms.
 The FWS has made two moves in the past week in an attempt to insure an adequate escapement of salmon. Gillnets were ordered shortened from 200 to 15O fathoms and an emergency 12-hour closure was ordered.
 FWS officials said the cur rent number of fishing boats in Cook Inlet numbered 325 an increase of more than 75 over last years record of PAY.