davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, $4,000
400 ASPEN ST. NV
COLORED -

c G14n a,v 49, rETw OF g.. = small
ssll3;S5o; terms; no brokers. IA.
CoLoRED vAcANT-s4ss Down
Groom row brick; bath; coal
h;:w;h.; front porch; situated At
5sst AZ asmS Es i1S RssLf -
COLoRED-SEAR 14th AND TAYLOR
SITS; N.W.-S1 $50 to $1,000 down.
3 bedrms., kitchen and den; full
bsmt., h.-w.h.; hardwood floors. TO
be sold today. Mr. Brown. tn. 1892;
eyes. ia; 6915. SAMUEL c. REYN-
c oLDS; zoos GeoEgia ave: NV. -23
CoLo,REDIsHEPHERD ST. NV
. rear porches. Large yard. Priced
at Sl3,950 with reasonable down
payment and Sa2 per mo. Mr..
sss snsIlr TU 32as; s eyes "a 26 s6s
Georgia ave. NV. 80
CoLoRED. 1854 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
--2iia-bath brick: side hall, 3 twin.
sized bedrmsi, guest-sized din. rm..
B 81: lo1 IL I'll ne E pm. WIN. H. sAgN:
and bath mod. home with oil heat.
ing porch. Nice yard and garage.
You can't find nicer home in such
a good neiehborhood for so little
m monegi To ,N inospeeto call PLANT, q
CoGoRED: BRICK a.B Gi3s HONE.
In convenient location. side en-
trance with hallway. full basement.
with only $1,000, down and excel.
l RRAI tfFs CO.. On b. bfla 9ssa CONGRESS
coLoRED-WE HAVE several brick
$ rooms; ali have ave- au auto atG" heat e T.
doTn payments from 81. 600. CAN
WAP 81 p GU 1874 NEE MARss st. NV
coLoR iEabsxEAR eth AND TAYLOR
SITS. N.W.-Newly dec. capt. brick;
rms. powder nm. LIST floor: 4
rooms and bath 2nd floor; finished
$500 to $1,000 1'' down Sa Cal Can I Mrs.
LEATH & ASHLEY. 0 TSc.. IA. S4S9.'
C0LoRED-UPPER 18th STA
beautiful home. new-house cond.,
featuring a den on LIST floor, pine
detached garage. Price and terms
arc very attractive too. Please call
Miss O'Neil. TU. 200; ewes. HUI.
$3.50 AVON SHOCKEY REALTOR.
C0LORED-1Sth STREET-Converted
apis. and rooms. Rental approxi-
mately S46O mo-; several new tile
baths: beautiful condition through.
out; oil h.-w.h.. OR. 4242 and ST.
44o2. -o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Center-Hall Colonial

Den q Half-bath 1St Floor
A detached red brick home. just of
Western ave. and quite convenient
to the Meadowbrook Recrea:iona,
Center Brock Creek Park, Nicely
proportioned rooms throughout =
BEDROOMS THAT WILL TAKE
TWIN BEDS, 2 TILE BATHS. Stair.
way to large unfinished attic tspact
for . additional rooms). Daylight
basement with fireplace; oil &C
heat; large built-in garage. Unusu.
ally large lot. Ideal home for q
family with . or 3 youngsters. Owner
having purchased a suburban home
Call MR.. VANCE. Evenings, WO
10a2l.
Thos. J. Fisher g. Co., Inc.
Realtors III 6S30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

SILVER SPRING AREA
De luxe apt. development. One-bed.
room apt. $3.50 a month. uti!.
bedroom d t'' apt n $3.50 pi a month
utilities incl. Available May l. TIC
inspect, call manager. 81. 1865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

dec. bldg RUNNING water In every
rm. Large closets: dances and free
movies. Rec rm.. Bendix washer:
selected menu: S4S to SIS 30 i42e
21st st NV HU 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD

1924 LoNFELLOW ST. N.W.-Bright
rm.. nicely furn.. pvt. home. Phone,
laund privil. GE. 1924. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
JAMES G. WARE

-23
MICHIGAN PARK N E.
Modern semidet. brick containing {
rms. and bath; full bsmt. gas &C
heat; front porch, nice yards; rent
1016 18th st. NV. Ma. 2690. -2a
5 MIN. TO PENTAGON
6 rooms. white brick; living room,
picture windows. sep. din. rm,, beau
tifully equip. kit, 3 bedrms.. tile
bath and shower; full bsmt., part
bath: yard entrance; available; 1925
per month.
Gil. 5273 CHI. 550s
COLORED - 1915 VERMONT AVE
N.N.-5-rni house. outside bath rm
Immediate occupancy. S40.1S PEE
mo. Call NE. 5400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23

COLORED-THIS CAN'T BE
TRUE. BUT 1T is
On the Hill near the park. Just like
new. has everything. See today.
Miss Gerstel. ZAGAMI REALTY, Ii.
1887 or AID. 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
FOxha11 Pd Section

Very lovely home on a beautiful lot
in one of the most choice sections
of this exclusive location. Let us
show you this delightful home. Call
after 5 pm, call WI. 1409 or WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
GROCERY

$500 vkly.. 4 rms upstairs, desirable
kit. in back Of store. Now being op-
Grated by woman who cannot handle.
This store previously did $500 wk
stock. Small down payment. SAM
CHANTKER l. CO.. ST. 1907. SH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
RESTAURANT

Crosses over S14 600 Mo.
Conn. ave. Seats $50. Liquor
license. Rent. S625 mo. 10-yr
lease. conditioned. Catering tc
hne middle-class trade. $4,000
cash down, balance convenient
monthly payments at 4ec.
LES SHILBY
Exclusive Broker
1909 Conn. Ave. Phone DU. 91SS
or evaS WA ISIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
BEL AIR

DILL 111t
For rent for short period; 2-bedrm.
expansible 2nd fl bunga. on large
lot. Then for sale on small down
payment; located in nearby Va, only
So miles. to District. For appt., call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

BIS H st. NV; efficiency apis. and
sleeping rms; reas.; Information.
RI. 1886. -26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-23
ioTHER WILL GIVE DAY CARE t.
WESLEY HALL

WENDELL TERRACE = Large com.
Portable warm rms. sgl; dbl. triple;
Hv. nm: good food; excel trans: S4s
per mo. np 1927 Belmont I'd NV
MI 943h
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Coils Attention to
Tax on Wagers

Thomas M. Robinson, collec-
tor of internal revenue, in re-
viewing the provisions of the
Revenue Act of 1851, calls par
tfcular attention to the section
of the law which imposes a
1879 excise tax. These provis-
ions become effective Novem-
ber 1, 1851.
The new law, the collector
says, makes all persons who as
principals accept, Or as runners
or agents receive on behalf of
principals, Wagers in the fol-
lowing categories, liable for the
occupational tax of $4,000 a
year. The categorfes stated in
general terms are bookmakerS
numbers operators, punchboard
operators and lottery operators
Except those conducted by or
CARNATIONS exempt from in
come tax under Code Section
101) and pool operators, includ-
ing football and baseball pools.
etc.
Collector Robinson further
states that there is also a 1870
excise tax on the amounts wag-
cred, regardless of the outcome
of the wager, if within the tax
able categorieS. This tax is to
be paid by the individual &C
cepting the wager, namely, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Keep Strong for
America" Cub Theme

Cub Scouts of pack No. 81
presented songs, den yells, and
Skits on safety and the Amer
lean flag at their monthly pack
meeting last Thursday evening
in the primary school gym.
Theme for the evening was,
keep Strong for America A
highlign5 Of the meeting was
acceptance Of II new Cub Bob
cats and presentation of seven
graduation certificates.
New G.,b' ats are Bill MICRO,
Joe Zelle::, Larry Rowland, Per-
ry VaneSS, Marvin Rasmussen,
Chris Wa3aiman, Richard Fox,
Jimmy Geavitt, James Whit
meyer, Toni Henning and Jerry
Henley.
Graduates eligible to join
either Scout troop, are Steven
Dyche, Tim Sloan Billy Ross,
George Grover, Bobby Ben
Bragg, Alan Slattery and Roy
Newell.
Mike Fitzpatrick transferred
his membership from Pack 80
at Three Forks to Pack 81, Har-
din.
Cub Scout theme for Novem-
Der is Puppets"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
RippAng =
of the Rivers

Attention has been called to
the urgent need for adult lead
ership in the Boy Scout pro-
gram in Hardin.
Two troops and an Explorer
post have been organized here
and Cub Scouts also are active,
creating a huge demand for
Scoutmasters, assistants and
committeeman, scout Officials
have stated.
Since so many local boys are
interested in Scouting, a fine
contribution to the community
could be made if those willing
to take part in leadership would
contact any of the scouts or
scouting officials.
At least four men of this area
are wearing hats which belong
to some other person, following
a recent funeral at the Masonic
temple in Hardin.
The Rev. G. A. Bentley of
Crow Agency and A. c. Sweeney
of Hardin, both have discovered
that the hats they wore from
the building after the funeral
do not belong to them, but since
neither of the hats belong to
either of the men, they are
seeking two more men with the
same difficulty.
Souse dumping into lamp
post): excuse me, SIR
Dumping into fire hydrant):
Excuse me, little boy"
Dumping into telephone
pole): well, I'll just sit here
until the crowd passes.
what the dickens are you
doing down in the cellar?" de-
manded the rooster.
IF it's any of your business"
replied the hen. I'm laying in
a supply of coal"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
Scout Troop No. 20
Elects Officers

Members of Hardin troop No.
20, Boy Scouts of America,
elected officers at a meeting
Tuesday, Oct. 80. Those chosen
included the following:
Junior assistant ScoutmaSter
Pat Fox; senior patrol leader.
Jack Helmann; scribe, Billy
Ross; treasurer, Jim Koerber;
q~uartermaSter, Jimmy Ross.
Following the business meet
ing the group held a Halloween
party featured by games and
other Scout activities.
The troop is now preparing
for a board of review to be con-
Quoted in the near future.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

that he has been directed to
start rigid enforcement OF the
new law Immediately.
Arrangements are being made
to notify all punchboard oper-
ators Of the provisions ofsthe
law at an early date; also such
OPERATORS will be furnished with
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

principal, and the law requires
that daily records of the
amounts Wagered be kept and
monthly returns be made by
those accepting Wagers.
According to information re-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

ceived in the collectors office
from the commissioner of in
ternal revenue, both the Treas
ury department and the Bureau
of Internal Revenue are COM
mitted to a vigorous and con-
tinuing investigation of gamb-
lerS, and the collector states
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

$4,000 the first nine months of
1881 in is Montana cities. a
gain of 10 per cent over the
same period last year, the fed
eral reserve board has reported.
Milan's famous LaSala Opera
House was built in 1778.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

blanks as soon as a supply is
received here. In the meantime,
however, Collector Robinson
warns that such operators as
well as other persons who are
liable for tax under the new
law should keep proper records
for excise tax purposes, in order
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01

that the required return may
be filed on time.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1951-11-01
.Bunk Debts Redch
S2,397,099. 600

Bank debts totaled s2,3s7,-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
TRUMAN MVOKES TAFT HARTLEY LAW AGAINST THE STRIKING COPPER WORKERS

WASHINGTON DC. (AP) Pre- .sident Truman yesterday invoked the Taft Hartley Law in an effort to end nationwide copper strike. He appointed a Board of inquiry to look into the walkout of 58,000 mine, mill, and shelter workers and report back September 4.
 Truman's defense mobilization lieutenants declared the strike was hurting defense production. The strike began Monday when .inde- pendent mine, mill and smelter workers union members and a dog en AFL union members refused to pass picket lines cutting off vir- tually all copper production.
 Consolidation Director Cyrus Ching said the two sides are only slightly over a cent apart on their wage wrangle and should be able to settle without further govern ment action. Unions accepted Ching's 16 cents an hour proposal while management held out for 14.S5 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
HOME FROM VACATION

Mrs. Vernon Anderson returned here last week after a months vacation in the states. While south she visited with MT. Anderson's relatives in Portland, Oregon, and Puget Island, Washington, then went east by train for a visit with her mother and father in Patas- kaIa, Ohio, and her sister in Co., lumbus, Ohio
 The town of Pataskala celebrated it's centennial year while she was there, with a week-long program of festivities, including the raising of boards by the male population.
 Mrs. Anderson rode in a parade and won a prize offered to the person who came from the greatest distance to attend the centennial.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
SALVATION ARMY ANNUAL
 DRIVE STARTS NEXT WEEK

The Salvation Army Annual Maintenance Drive will officially open this next week with the goal set $1,000.
 The $1,00O is raised among To- cal people and is used for the SA's work in Wrangen. It is the mini mum amount that will cover ex- penses for the coming year, SA drive committee members believe.
 Solicitations will be done entire ly by mail and payroll deduction as in the past. If your name should happen to have escaped those who made up the mailing list, you are urged to send your donation to the Salvation Army.
 If you prefer, you may leave it with Mrs. Doris Barnes, president of the Advisory Board, E. R. Sharnbroich, treasurer, or any of the other board members.
 Drive letters will be in the mail the middle of next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
CANADIAN CRUISE SHIPS COLLIDE IN FOG

PRINCE RUPERT (AP) Half inch steel bow plates were sheared like they were made of butter in the collision of two luxury ships off the tog-shrouded Lord Rock, 50 miles north of here, Thursday morning. Nobody was hurt in the grinding crash. The ships were Canadian Nationals Prince Rupert and Canadian Pacific's Princess Kathleen.
 Both ships limped into port here nine hours after the collision. There was d twenty foot hole in the bow of the 5000 ton Kathleen while the 4,OOO ton Rupert sustained only a crumpled bow.
 The Rupert, skippered by Capt. William Eccles, was northbound out of Prince Rupert The Kath- leen, skippered by Capt. G. O.. Hughes, had stopped in Wrangell Wednesday morning southbound with 800 passengers. The Rupert had a passenger list of 180.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
.MCGiilVaTy Low
 Bidder On School At $319, 369

McGillYray Brothers of Ketchi- kan were low bidder for construct ing the addition to the WrangelI Public Schools with a price of 3319,369. Bids were opened at , pm. Wednesday in the office of the Alaska Public Works in Jun eau. Fred c. Hanford, former WrangelI mayor, and Julius -Ferney, former Sentinel editor, were among those present at the opening
 The city has already voted to bond itself for $150,00O to help handle it's share of the cost. APW puts up half the cost.
 Work on the new addition should begin immediately, Mayor Vern Smith said, and will give the school two new classrooms, a gymnasium, shop, lockers and showers.
 Other bidders were J. B. War rack, Seattle, $320,OO0; Hall At water Co.,, Seattle, $331,00O; Brady Co.,, Seattle, $345, 1900, and Pacific Construction Co.,, Van couyer, Wash, $478,000.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
REGULATIONS MUST BE ON VESSELS WITH RADIO

According to an executive or der signed by the president on June 23, all ship stations using ra- dio telephone must have copies of the rules of the EGG, Part 8, a. long with the usual licenses and log, on board. Limited copies of the Federal Register containg this regulation are available locally from George Smith Radio Service, or directly from the Government Printing Office, Supt. of Docu- ments, Washington 25, D. c. Priced at twenty-five cents.
 One other new addition pointed out by Smith in the regulations is that any time the radiophone is re- paired or removed the frequency must again be checked and record ed in the station log, The station licensee is responsible to see this is done.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
Must Have Ticket Before Hunting
 In Deer Derby

Deer hunting season opens to- morrow in SEE Alaska and runs un- .tl November 15. The limit is two bucks for a resident and one for Ia nonresident
 In Wrangen the annual deer derby sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce is getting underway. First prize this year will be a mo- del 70 rifle with the winners choice of calibre.
 Tickets to enter the derby must be purchased tomorrow, at the L. S. Commissioner office or when a hunting license is purchased. In other words, you must have your derby ticket before you go hunting
 Methods and means of taking deer are the same as in previous years accept for one thing. If you happen to have the price of a heli- copter ($3O,00O and up) in yom pockets, save it for the regulations state no helicopter shall be used as a means of transportation in any manner connected with taking such animals
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
Breakdown on slot machines

U. s. MarshaPs office started a crackdown on slot machines this week and Acting Marshal Walter Hellan said a drive would be made on fragrant violations throughout the First Division.
 In raid in the Juneau area Tuesday night several machines were seized and a quantity of cash. The Organic Act prohibits gambl- ing and provides that "all gamb- ling implements shall be seized by the United States Marshal or any of his deputies, or any constable or police officer, and destroyed"
 As a matter of fact, lottery ti- ckets are prohibited by the Organic Act, but count that day lost when somebody isn't around trying to sell you a ticket on something, from a church bazaar to the ice pool. It might be this mild disre- gard for Federal law which promp- ted the recent Legislature to pass
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
NEW RESTAURANT OPENS
 TOMORROW NEAR HARBOR

A new restaurant ln US own new budding VIII open ill WrangeI to- morrow afternoon at five. It's the harDOr CaIe located across from the Harbor Seafoods cannery with Mrs. Gus Johnson, owner and operator.
 ConsLTucLIou oI the building housing the cafe was started the made or June Dy MT. Johnson and a prenminary opening was held on lne FourCn ot July.
 The new resJauI ant wIII present. y seat 50 customers wlth the ad- dItion of a alnIng room to handle ldlse palCIes pIanned for the fu- ture.
 openIng day hours will be rom . pm. to 1 am. Sunday. Regular hours from then on will be from { am. to Il pm. weekdays ana 10 am. to Il pm. Sundays anu holidays
 The special for this Sunday Will be roast turkey with dressing.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31

Hitch over the payment of two vouchers $2,S0O for insurance premium and 5000 in fines against the former owners was cleared up this week in connection with the operation of the Territorial owned ferry between Juneau and Haines It developed that in the purchase agreement reached be- tween the road board and the for mer owners, Robert J. Sommers and Steve Homer, provision had been made to allow the questioned items as a knock off on purchase price. Somebody just forgot to tell the Auditor about it until he had disallowed the vouchers. After he saw the agreement, he approved the payments.
 But the ferry still had it's prob lens. Road board had decided to put receipts from the operation in a special fund to be used toward costs some $6,00O a month How ever, the Attorney General has now ruled that receipts from a Terri torially operated venture must re- vert to the general fund with the result that the ferry probably will have to be operated out of the road funds which are derived from the two-cent gasoline tax. No provision is made for paying for the opera tion out of the general fund. The ferry is actually an extension of the Haines highway to Juneau, thus eligible for road fund money.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
Test of new law fOreseen

Test of at least a portion of the Reorganization act passed by the last Legislature is likely to come on or before February 1. That is the final date for candidates to file in the primary for TerritoriaI-wide and legislative offices. Under the Reorganization act the office of Auditor, which according to the old law would come up to be filled by election in 1852, is no longer cleo tive by the voters at large but by the Legislature for a six-year term. Meanwhile, the validity of the Re- organization Act has been question ed and the Attorney General has pronounced it illegal and in con- flict with the Organic Act. As a result the question is, what about filings for Auditor next year?"
 The present Auditor, in whose office Territorial-wid filings are made, has indicated he will accept them in view of the Attorney Gen raPs opinion that the Reorgani- zation act is valid.
 With the confusion surrounding the new law there are sure to be some filings. It's a safe bet there will be at least one. The upshot probably will be a court challenge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
School Starts Tuesday

Vacation is over for the kids or almost. Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. they are supposed to be "au in our places with sunshiny faces. !" the place being Wrangell Public Schools.
 olnool superintendent w. l.. ansen ash5 that all starting ehil- ureu report to 1ue main building on openIng uay even though they may Dc transferred to the room in the lire nall later.
 he also poluleu out that children must De slA years old no later then the lIrsO uay oI november in or der To start the scuool year.
 Ieacners Ill tue lower grades, with exception oi tue fifth, are re- turning from last years staff or are Nrangell residents.
 Mrs. marry Coulter is going to teach the urst srade with Ms. Inor noIstau WHO will also teacn part of the seoond. Mrs. Glenora Austin wlu asaIn AaYe the second, Mrs. Moore une Iu4rd, Mrs. James Rhodes the IOutn and Frank Den ney, sixth.
 Inc nun graue will be taught by Miss Grace Prlce who came here Ifrom Denver, Colorado.
 Inc teaching sJatf from the sev- enlh grade through high school is all new to Wrangell.
 superintendent Angel will teach Isocial science and was at Nome for seven years before coming here. He has a masters degree. Paul Bush- long will teach music and arithme- tic and Mrs. BushOng, English and Latin. The Bushongs spent the last two years teaching in Palmer.
 John Almquist, who spent two years at Nome will handle math and science. Miss Ann Walsh, after five years at Nome, will teach home economics and English. Miss Walsh is a daughter of one of Al aska's leading families. Her mother was recently named Alaska Mother of the Year.
 The coach and shop instructor is Donald Kangas, a recent gra~- uate of St. Cloud Teachers Coaes in Minnesota Commercial cour-v- and the school paper will be unuo. the guidance of Mrs. May !. I'd s. from Brooten, Minnesota. She is a University of Minnesota graduate.
 * * #a
 Police Chief George Kuntz also had some good news CD for the school kiddies this week. The cur few will be rung 30 minutes earlier starting tomorrow night - that means 10:00 pm.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1951-08-31
WALTON RESIGNS FROM ALASKA FISHERIES BOARD
REPLACED BY 'BO' SMITH

Governor Ernest Gruening an- nounced yesterday the resignation of William R. Walton on August II from the Alaska Fisheries Board and the appointment of w. o. 'Bo' Smith of Ketchikan.
 Walton, with Territorial Repre- sentative Andrew Hope, was among a group of fishermen pleading guilty to an illegal fishing charge at the opening of the season.
 Smith came to Alaska in 1882 and has been engaged in trolling since that time with the exception of three years during which he was engaged in the fish buying busi- ness.
 Smith is one of the three fisher men members on the Board, creat- ed under Chapter 68 of the 1949 Legislature, the other two mem bers being Karl Brunstad of Ko- diak and Ira H. Rothwell of Cor doya. J. H. Wakefield of Port Wakefield is the fish processor member and J. P. Valentien of Ketchikan represents the general public.