davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
WANTED

W AN Ell
WANTED-Harvest hand. Joe
Holtschneider, Deer Park.-Adv
17-3t2
HAVE 35 ACRES hay want made
on the share. Alfalfa and clover.
on Mt Lake-Gorman road. Nay
Shockey.-Adv 17-2t%
WANTED-Piano tuning, repair
ing. Write P. c. Saleskey, r. d,
Keyser. w. Va. Phone 25461.-Adv.
10-13t* to 8/2
SITUATION WANTED-EXperi-
enced meat cutter wants job in the
Oakland area. Dial DE 4-3262 after
5 p. m ADV. 15-3t
WAITRESS WANTED - Also
woman to work in kitchen on week
ends Apply in person at Wards
Restaurant Adv. loft
WANTED - Andirons for Girl
Scout Troop No. l. Contact Mrs.
Porter Dewitt. "a High St. Oak
land. Phone DE Abs. ADV. lift
WANTED-Man to work on
poultry farm; house with modern
conveniences. Phone DE 4-2009, En-
nest Spoerlein. Oakland. ADV. 1G-
If
LADIES WANTED for cleaning
on Sundays only, from 10 a. m. TO
5 p. m Good pay Apply at WHO
the Wisp motel, Deep Greek Lake
ADV. l6-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
General Town
Election

will be held at the Mayor and Town
Council office. polls to open at the
hour of ONE % o'clock p. M,
Daylight Saving Time. and close at
the hour of SEVEN % o'clock
P. NJ, Daylight Saving Time, on
TUESDAY
The 9th Day of July, 1857
For the purpose of balloting for:
ONE % person to be MAYOR,
THREE 90 persons to be COUN-
CILMEN
to serve for a period of TWO ~
years from the second Tuesday in
July, 1857, and until their success
sors are elected and qualified.
Lawfully qualified persons may
file as candidates until FIVE 90
o'clock P. NJ, Daylight Saving
Time, Tuesday, July 2, 1857, by
presenting to the Town Clerk
proper and duly executed applica-
tons and petitions.
By authority of the Mayor and
Town Council.
BONNIE CARLSON, Clerk
NIB: Application and petition
forms will be supplied by the clerk
by personal call at the Clerk 5
residence, or by mail upon request
The Clerk will be available at the
Community Building between the
hours of and 7 p. m, Daylight
Saving. Time, on Tuesday, July 2
to receive applications and petit
tons.
Dated June 6, 1857
ADV 14-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
BuIldozimg
Phone De A-3o16
O. D. Mason
Eighth Street
Oakland, Maryland

PUPPIES FOR SALE-Thor-
oughbred German Shepherds,
Cocker Spaniels, registered cham
pion blood lines; Collie Shep-
herds. will make excellent farm
dogs. Telephone DE 4-4056 or DE
4-3726. ADV. 15-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
Notice of Election

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified voters of the Town of
Mountain Lake Park, Maryland,
that. in accordance with the pro-
visions of Chapters 5O7 and $40 of
the Acts of the General Assembly
of the State of Maryland for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

FOR SALE-Farm Gates, Ameri-
can Wire Fencing and electric
fence supplies. Grange Supply
Center. ADV 15-tf
FOR SALE-8-room House. y
basement, lots, known as Lewis
Killius home in Mt Lake Park.
Phone DE 4-4065. ADV. 15-9t%
FOR SALE-Two unit Surge
milking machine, complete: also
milk cooler, can capacity. r. L.
SebOld, Deer Park.-Adv 17-1t.
FOR SALE-Nice lot with g.
room cottage. just off Deep Creek
Lake Swimming pool in back
yard Call DE 4-2023. ADV. 16-3t
FARM FOR SALE-Reasonable.
Possession at once. Inquire Russell
Thomas Store, Sand Spring Road,
near Friendsville. Md. ADV. 17-1t
FOR SALE-Hay, whole crop or
made on shares; 5 acres new clover:
several acres of other good grass.
Russell Knox. SWanton. ADV. t.
st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
ASSIGNEE S SALE
Or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
In the Town of Grantsville,
Garrett County. MARYLAND

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain
mortgage executed by William
Henry burst and Betty Harriet
burst, his wife, dated August %,
1852, and recorded in Liber RID.
No. 10, folio $50, one of the Land
CMortgage) Records of Garrett
County, Maryland, duly assigned
to the undersigned for the purpose
of foreclosure on the 18th day of
June, 1857, default having occurred
under the covenants and provisions
thereof. I, the undersigned as
signee, do hereby give notice that
on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1949 GMC 2-ton, 2
speed. Phone DE 4-4066, c. M. Fill
singer, Deer Park. ADV. 16-4t#
FOR SALE-Eight used chrome
and plastic office chairs 7.50 each;
10 Gu. #. Admiral Freezer, ! VI. old
excellent condition Rolyans Oak
land Hardware and Furniture Co.
ADV. list
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

FOR SALE-DeLaval cow 2-can
Mixer used 2 years. Floyd burst,
DE 4-29l1. ADV. 16-3t@
FOR SALE-Used mixer units
Also cooler AS can. Grange Supply
Center, Mt. Lake.-Adv. 14-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

MONUMENTS and MARKERS
now on display at % High street.
Telephone DE 4-3115. Porter f. De-
Witt, Oakland Memorials. - Adv.
45-tf.
FOR SALE-Between 1415 and
Is acres situate along Mt. Lake
Park and Deer Park Apply to A.
NJ. Calhoun, Mt. Lake Park. -
Adv 15-3t
FOR SALE-Electric Singer
sewing machine, practically new,
priced reasonable. Rev j. H. Cole
man, Kitzmiller, phone GIL 3-4488.
ADV. 17-2t"
FOR SALE-Good Jersey Cow
4 years old, gentle and good
mixer. Also pigs weeks old. AL
bert Holtsnider. RD2, Deer Park,
Md. ADV. 1926
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
i.

WHEN IN NEED of a baby sit
ter, call DE 1926, 10 Oak street.
ADV. l6-tf.
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Insurance SR22 filings promptly
made on suspended or revoked Ii
censes. Ray Teets Insurance
Agency DE 4-2137, Oakland, Md
ADV. 37-tf
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27
Travelling With Your Youngsters Can
Be Child's Play = With Planning

Unusual sights along the way, or en-
couraging memory games and con-
tests
Roadside picn areas and public
parks are plentiful III most states.
To please tho youngsters, plan q
picnic FIJI al least one meal each
day
Because IF lack IF exercise ii
may be wise n cut down To two
ful meals 4 day, but keep plenty
Of snacks % hand
Take along thermos bottles. a
portable cooler, picnic basket and
insulated bags n which cookies,
fruit and sandwiches can be stored
r your Youngsters do get out of
hand don't look toward the back
seat to discipline them instead,
sovalch anv mitiny after you've
pulled off the road and brought the
car W complete stop
Never let children out IF the car
If traffic N heavy Ana Keep A con
slant watch VA them when you're
stopped fct picn ~ and sightseeing.
Fnally always lock all the doors
rem tie inside Instruct the little
ones to keep arms and head away
from omen windows and to l,eer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

The Rev. and Mrs Robert E
Withers. Jr, are spending several
weeks at the Withers home in
Wytheville, He conducted services
at the Episcopal church there Au-
gust 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. r. Large have
left for a tour of the New England
states. They will visit their son
Bob, over Labor day week end al
Newport, r I. Bob, a recent gradu-
ate Of Washington and Lee Uni
versity. is attending Naval Officer s
Candidate School at Newport
MISS Carrie sutherlin has ~
turned from Abingdon, where she
was a guest for some time.
Mr.. and MS. Willie fowler. O.
Jelen Md. and Mr. and Ms. E.
wood fowler and daughter, Anne
OF Elkton. Nd visited Miss Jose
phine fowler and her brothers
Walter and Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covingtor
and twin sons, Billy and Bobby
sand Mrs. S l.. Ragland visited MIS-
toward Jenkins and Ms. John Dab
ney in Richmond last week
Mss May {. womack. Ms. W
A. Schroeder and Ms. E. B
Womack visited Mr.. and Mrs Oar
Young in Fincastle last week.
NJ. and MS. Billy Womack, and
amily, spent their vacation along
he Blue Ridge Parkway and il
Roanoke.
Miss Louise Cowan. Of Richmond
S spending her vacation with he
neither, Mrs. Emma x Cowan.
Rev and Ms. A. p. Cloud. am
'amlv Of Oxford. Miss. visited the
Frank Beers last Wednesday
NJ ard MIS-, H T. Mays have
returned to their home in Norfolk
after visiting Mrs Mays sister
Mrs j w Shepherd, Jr.
Mrs. r H Digger has returned
home after visiting her daughte'
and son-in-law. Mr. and MS F. W
Mcintosh. in Kingstree. s G. Mrs
Dugger also went to Myrtle BeacI
while in South Carolina
Nj. and MIS-. W. T. McGalliart
and family, Of Tulsa, Okla ar
guests this week Of Mr. and Mrs
j. O Hardaway
Ed states. Of Roanoke. was :
week end guest in the home o. Mis-
NJ NJ Layne
MS. E B. Peaross. Of Washing
ton. p G, is visiting her sister
Mrs. H n Soyars
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Bruce left
asst week on vacation trip from
Roanoke through Bristol and John
sen City. Tenn, to Florida
Sgt L. D. Whitaker left Tuesday
or Fort Dix. n. j From there he
vii 60 to New York. from where he
viii fly to Heidelberg. Germany.
Were he will be stationed.
Rev and Ms n N eova-s and
'anehter. MIS-. WI r watkins Jr..
Id Ms r B Peatross. of Wash
naton. D. eli. went To PETERSBURG
-aturday for the wedding Of the
liece Of MS SoYars and MS
,eatross. Miss Jacqueline Reese, To
Tathaniel Perdue
MIS- B 7 Taylor. u. and daugh-
IS. Sherry and Betty Bennett re-
srned Friday from C~anford n /,
~here thy visited M S. Taylor S
lister. MS. H. W. Laughln.
Miss Alice Cralle. Of Lake Worth,
Fla.. has been the guest of tie
grandmother, MS A. + Gale her
father. A 2. Cralle. Jr and bell
ousin, Lucy Forrest Cralle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

Travelling with the youngsters can
De child's play-if you plan ahead
or their safety and comfort
Here are some suggestions for
peaceful, quiet and pleasant motor
ng this summer, when the little
mes are on board
Carefully study the route Of Your
I'D and plan To arrive at each
gifts destination no later than 8
,m Tired youngsters can cause
rouble. Travel leisurely stopping
often to give the children a chance
o release pent-up enc Sgy and to
tretch weary little legs
Dress them in cool. com fortable,
9asily-washed clothing. Shorts. over
Ills. T-shirts and sunsuits. IN any Of
he countless new wrnkle-resistant
abrics. arc ideal
Provide alb area for ycrv young
hid en to nap Try loading suit
sases on the rear floor until they
Are level with the back seat. Then
3lace 4 small mattress across this
area. with blankets and pillows.
Station wagon owners can set up a
olay pen n the rear which safely
and comfortably holds tiny taF-
elers.
Don't bother taking lots Of toys
along no metal or wooden ones
with sharp corners, at al Instead
divert their attention BY pointing ont
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

u. G Brickert returned Satur-
day after spending the week in
Texas While there he visited his
son. John Taylor Brickert, anc
family IN Galveston.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l. Noble. il
Sandra Noble and Charles Irvine
Noble. III and Russell Ransom
are spending the week at Buckroe
Beach They Will be joined BY MI
and Mrs B. Vaughan, Noble anc
family, of Richmond
Vernon 9 Womack Is attending
the conference OF Local Govern
ment Officials All the University Ii
Charlottesville. HI WAS aecompa
MED BY watkins Hubbard Of Not
toWay County
John Morris, Harry Lancaster
Archie Paulet- and Walker Pau
lett spent the week end at Johi
Motifs cabin on the Piscatawa.
River
Garnot Greaar. NJ Gastona. N. q
Visited his mother M~s C- II
Grccar, last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27
Brother, Sister
Celebrate Birthdays

A wiener roast was given at
the home Of Mrs Milton Booth on
.outnay street honoring her son.
BONNIE, on his sixth birthday md
her daughter. Sharon on her first
birthday
Those VIE were present we've
Nancy Jean Cook. Donnie saquin.
Ann, Simmons. Harry jill and
Micheal Yeats Les ana Toby
Shelby Barry jerry and Donna
Riddleberger, Eddie. Dr.. and Pa
tricia Brightwell, judy and Bren-
da Dunn. Terry Biges. Mi. and
Mrs. Eddie Briehtwell, Mi and
Mrs G. l. Booth, their .qrandpar-
ents, and Sandra Ollie. Of Buckroe
Beach, and Mrs. Earl Simmons.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

A tentative program y WORK FIR
the year was planned BIZ TIE
amelia High School chapter. Future
Honenakefs Of America, execu-
i've committee August p III the
Amelia homo economies cottage
Mary Elizabeth Anderson, Long
wood federation president and a
former Amelia chapter president.
gave suggestions fer formulating
plans for the year Mrs. Carolyn
Yeats is the group adviser
Officers are Ardean Hastings
president. Jane Southall. vice-presi-
dent Mary Virginia Merritt. secre-
talv; Peggy VIM treasurer. Grace
Anderson, historian Jane White re-
porter, and Ada Anderson. past his
t0rian
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27
Relatives Attend Saturday VIZ ading
Of Miss Chiles, Leslie L. Mason, ~.

Thu wedding Of Miss Helen Hopd
ch,les Of Natural Bridge sationI
q Leslie Ionestreet Mason Jr o]
powhatan c H. was an event o\
August "A at Beth Horon Methodist
church in Natural Bridge.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Earl Neyette Chlles. 81
va1lral Bridge Station Mr.. Mason
* tho son Of Mr. and Mrs Lesli4
Il. Mason of Charleston " va
Before an altar decorated with
4reens, white flowers and candles
he evening double-ring ceremony
vas performed BIZ the Rev. Willard
). Hopkins and tho Rev. John RI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27
Miss Noel Begins
Nursing Orientation

Miss Drue Noel. of Cumberland.
Is one Of the 33 students who be-
SIN four-day orientation pro-
g1am for freshmen at the Virginia
Baptist Hospital School Of Nurs-
lid Tuesday
Informative talks. recreatlonal
events. social activities and in
struction ii Hospital routine viii
Be parts Of the orientation pro
gram
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-27

ChlWchl
N @. was best man for his brother
Ushers were Thomas B Moorehcad.
r''.a rleston W Va, William R.
Blandford. Of Powhatan c H
Lloyd R. Chiles OF Natural Bridge
Station. and Mark Saurs, Of Rich
mond
Following a reception given by
the brides parents at Natural
Bridge Hotel MI. and MIS- Mason
LETT ri southern wedding trip
They viii be at. home III Powhatan
upon their return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
a part Of his sight vocabulary"

a part Of his sight vocabulary"
Learning to read, to spell and to handle
words is part Of a big game at the Primary
Day School. The first and second grade
children soon gain confidence are relaxed
in their approach to words
They learn the tricks of making new
words from old ones. and they also learn
that some English words (the irregular
onesI don't play fair"
And what of the results? Tests by
experts have shown that all children
progress far above standards One visiting
educator noted that the results are "un-
believably high. but absolutely valid" and
added that she wished "all children could
De fortunate enough to make such a start
In this most important of all subjects"
In the words of another: The reading
lessons we observed we're intelligently tied
to local interests more than to a pale
never-neverland in which some bloodless
Dick and Jane See. see! and Look. look!'
for months on end"
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Along The Waterfront

While local fishermen are get ting ready for the King crab opera ton this year, that huge crusta- cean of the de.ep is. to be studied. and his private life disturbed -aIg in the interest of Knowledge.
 Dr. Richard Van C,,,ove, scientist, is directing a study to be made of the crab in the Kodiak area. Saved Fl Saved will have charge of the study under his direction. This crab fisheries study is being con- ducted under sponsorship of the. University of Washington School of Fisheries for the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries of the Fish and Wild1ife Service. Funds for the research are provided by the Saltonstall-K Kennedy Foundation This fund is set aside for fisheries: research programs s.4t,
 The big event this week for fish crmen in this area is. the annual fisheries hearing to be conducted by the Fish and Wildlife Service tonight. IT., meeting will be held at the Fisherman's Union hall ana will begin at 7:30, according to Bob MaHaffe. FWS Agent here.
 The Alaska Steamship Galena discharged cargo, this week Other than that there was:very little acti~ sisy along the waterfront.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
New City Council Sworn iFn Monday

Past council members relin- Guished their seats to the incoming council at the end of Mondays special council meeting, when impressive swearing in ceremonies were completed.
 After three years of office. Mayor Leon Johnson handed over the gavel to incoming Mayor Merrill Coon. .;'-'st
 Before swearing in ceremonies took place, Mayor Johnson made a short impromptu speech. II would like to thank not only the present council but all those who have been here for tho past three years for giving. of their, time and talent" he stated.
 Tt has not always been easy !. but I do think you at.e to. be com inended- There are not too. many times when you are thanked Mt, IS all too often the. opposite but. I would like to thank you publicly now"
 To incoming Mayor Merrill Coon, Johnson said Tt is very appropriate that you, have been elected mayor at time when ,a project on which. you have spent so much energy. the Boat Harbor, is underway"
 Mayor Johnson stressed the inn portance of good relations between the City and the Naval Base when SO many residents earn their live lihood on the Base. Tt is my be- lief that good city government makes for good relations" he com mented.
 In closing he advised incoming councilmen When you take over on council, use your office and do not abuse itr
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
No Paving This Year For Brooklyn Ave. c of c Told

as Naval facilities are available to t;a-in, and they hope the service will soon be improved.
 Charles Edris, reporting for the roads committee, stated the Bu- reau of Public Roads has gore as far as possible with work Oh the new Loop road. Further action must wait until arrangements can be made through the Territorial Highway Commission.
 The Commission asserts there is insufficient economic and tech nical proof that the road is neces- sity. Some members of the com mission are expected to come to Kodiak soon to make study of the need for tEa road.
 According to Mayor Coon, MIX equipment and material is expect ed to arrive in Kodiak between October Is and 20, and work should begin shortly thereafter. The delay is duo to adverse
 Continued to Page 9)
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

Three members of the crew were killed and two reported missing Whensa a Navy patrol bomber P2V Neptune" crashed into the sea while attempting to aand at US. Naval Station, Adak, Thursday. Five crew members were pulled from the extremely cold water by rescue patrols to survive with minor injuries
 The aircraft was returning from a patrol and attempted to land dur ing darkness. Tie bomber appar- antly struck down too hard, damag- ing the nose landing gear and striking the nose of the craft again st the runway.
 The pilot applied full throttle and. the plane became airborne near the end of the runway, but settled into the water about 1000 yards off shore.
 Dead from drowning is co-pilot LUG. Delbert U. Brown, "A, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Maurice U Brown, Louisville, Kentucky. -H Dead from exposure arg LUG. Jack 0. Zenor, "A, USNR, navigator of the craft, son of MT. and Mrs. Jackson c. Zenor of Madrid, Iowa and husband of Mrs. Phyllis Zenor
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
May Run Belmont

A request has been made Dy Jess and Frieda Blinn and Stan Nelson to the. Territorial Liquor Lciensing Bureau for the transfer ing of the license held by the late JGrgen Frederickson for operating the Belmont Bar.
 The Bureau asked council in as letter read at Mondays meeting for their opinion on whether the transferance of the license wouItf be in the best interests of the community.
 By unanimous decision codnciy agreed to inform the Bureau that the applicants are .resEactedE cit izens and the transfer would have the approval teisy couHcfi
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12

Due to the breakdown of the screening plant on the Base, Brook lyn Avenue will not be resurfaced this year with Navy equipment, Chamber of Commerce members learned at the Thursday lunch me.ating.
 Tn the absence of Pres. John Gib- hons, Dr. Bob Johnson presided over the meeting. He welcomed Mayor Merrill Coon and City Man ager Bill Poland as guests of the Chamber of Commerce. Although there were only eighteen members present, many subjects came up for discussion.
 One of importance was that of letters of complaint being sent to the Naval Station officials. Those persons feeling they have griev- ance are requested to channel their letters through the Chamber of Commerce Base Town Commit fee. They can be certain that their letters will receive every consider ation and, if necessary, action will be taken.
 Tie Kodiak Telephone Company has received many calls asking the reason for the difficulty in reach the base by phone.
 The local office reported to Chamber that they have seven trusks ready for operation as soon
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Three Killed, Two Missing
 Ir1 Navy Aircrasl1 Thursday

of Alameda, California; and Neil w. Downing, AT3, USN. 22, son of Hr. and Mrs. ESart o. Downing of Rantoul, Illinois. x.
 Missing crew members are Earth R. AvenaAy AT2, 20, USN. son of Mrs. $. Christine Avenall 0A Grand Rapids, Michigan and John E. Hardy, 22,. .airman, USN, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy Birmingham, Alabama.
 Surviving are Gmdr. Charles E- Snyder, 39, USN, the plane com manCar of Alameda, California; Billy J. Rodgers, B, AD2, USN, of Iryington, California; Edward l. Gidney, 20, AT3, USN, of Sacra- mento, California; Melvin c. Peter sma, 20, USN. Pella, Iowa and Richard D. Fairbanks, 21, USNR of Iselin, New Jersey.
 The search for the two missing men continued throughout Thurs day night but divers could nok enter the partially submerged fuse lafe until daybreak.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Fire Destroys Warehouse

A fire Saturday completely des- troyed a warehouse and contents belonging to S.S. Mullens Contrac- tors. The building was located out at Bell Flats near Sorina Creek.
 Naval Station Fire Department rigs were called to the fire but were unable to get it under con- trol. The only water available was from a few small ponds, which were pumped dry very quickly.
 The construction company has been working on the Naval Station Communications buildings out at Holiday Beach. This was the fourth fire in two years that has destroyed the company's equip ment, according 10 Fire Chief T.fW.' ! McArthur.
 The cause of the fire is not known. =-A-s .=s- -s--+-- ~y- "
Kodiak mirror., 1957-10-12
Fisheries
  onight

The annual Fisheries hearing, sponsored by Fish and Wildlife Service, at which local fishermen can air views and grievances on fishing regulations, will be held to- night, Saturday, at the Fishermens Union Hall. The hearing will start at 7:3O pm.
 Presiding at the hearing will be John Gharhart, regional director for the Bureau of Commercial Fisheries. Fish and Wildlife Ser, vice. With him will be Dr. William Royce, Director of Research for Alaska FWS; Dr. Howard Tait; Fred Thorstinson; Roy Lindsey, head of the westward area Fish cries Management and Bob MaHaf- fife, District Fisher...es Management supervisor sr
 Among topics to be discussed are routine changes on closures at Ali talk and Karluk. The Fish and Wild Life Service hope to sound out local fishermen's feelings on these closures.
 All interested persons are urged to attend this hearing.