davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

A large number attended the
Fellowship dinner held Tuesday
evening in the church recreation
room. The next meeting will be on
Tuesday evening, February 25th at
$50 at the church. when an official
board meeting will be held
District Meeting Held
Rev! William Deshong and Cecil
Schroyer attended the District
meeting of the Moorefield District
of Methodist churches, held at
Oakland last Friday An all day
meeting was held with lunch
served at noon.
Circle III Meets
Mrs. Ivan HumberSon Nnt""-
tanned nine members of Circle III
of WSCS at her home on Monday
evening, January 27tn. Mrs. kussen
Wright presided at the business
meeting and Mrs. Eugene Friend
had the devotions. Plans we're COM
pleted for the Mothers March of
Dimes. Mrs. Amos Friend will en-
terrain in February.
Election Scheduled
Town election will be held Tues
day, February 4th from to p. m,
at the Council room, to elect a
mayor and three councilmen.
Names on the ticket are: Mayor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
sAA 1%SESA
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esaWossmoa % VIII 8. Hyde III District. MoryIond

l am greatly concerned over the
implication of the Presidents pro-
posals on Schools in federally af-
fected areas" in his Budget mes
sage. 1t seems to me that the Adj
nlinistration overloo.1s the full
impact of business of Govern
ment' on community. When
private corporation moves into a
locality and, in SO doing, brings
large influx of people with it, the
increased demand ON civic facil-
tiles are met through the taxes
paid by the corporation.
The Federal Government evades
its responsibilities as an employer
in a community when it refuses to
pay its fair share Of the cost of
local government. These costs in
clude not only the impact on the
school system, but also the in
creased demands made for sewage
disposal, water roads, police and
fire protection.
l have proposed legislation that
would authorize the payment of
lump sums in lieu of taxes in
federally affected areas. But I'M
til SUCH legislation can be en-
acted l am opposed to any re-
duction in the present programs
to aid schools in impacted areas,
let alone their termination.
The Federal budget this year
includes estimates for pay raises
for classified and postal employees.
In the Department of Defense
budget there are also included al
lowances for adjustments in mill
tary pay scales. am as concern
ed as any other citizen over the
dangers of initiation and the role
that wage price increases play in
initiation. Yet, | feel that federal
pay in all its categories has Jagged
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

Mrs. Verde Teats left Thursday
for Claymount, Del, where she is
employed.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Murphy,
Selbysport, we're Sunday evening
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. L. L..
Friend
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Savage,
White Rock, we're Sunday callers
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Schroyer. Tuesday evening dinner
guests we're Rev. and Mrs. William
Deshong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kahlbaugh,
Masontown, Pa, visited on Sunday
afternoon with their three chill
dren, Sandra, Louise and Billy
Kahlbaugh, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Orval Rush.
Miss Gaynelle Frantz. Baltimore,
was a weekend guest of her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Frantz
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen FraZee, Sell
bysport, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Selby were Sunday evening visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Selby.
Mrs. E. N. Friend and Mrs. Julia
Skidmore were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Margaret Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman
and Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Rush were
Friday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Wolfe, Uniontown. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishoff and
daughters. Hoyes. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Okey Hoff and daughter we're
Sunday evening dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Frazee, Mark
leysburg. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Mccullough
returned home Wednesday evening
after a visit in Tampa. Fla, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Cross.
Mrs. Minnie Friend. who had
been a patient at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, Oakland, for
several weeks, returned home Mon
day evening. Those visiting her
last week were Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Friend, Crellin; Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan HENDERSON, Mr.. and Mrs
Wade Schroyer and son Dale, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Friend, Reuben
Friend, Mrs. Grace Hinebaugh and
Mrs. Charles HENDERSON. Mrs.
Friend is at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josie Groer, Acct
dent, were Monday visitors of Mrs.
Amos Friend and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haenftling.
Accident, were Sunday afternoon
guests of the Dunhams and Shoe
makers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Groves, Ell
der Hill, were Saturday afternoon
guests of her sister Miss Nellie
Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams we're Mr. and Mrs.
| O. A. Murphy, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Capel, Mrs. Amos Friend, Mrs
Robert Sclby and daughter and
Mrs. Russell Wright.
William Shoemaker and Charles
Schroyer spent Friday night and
Saturday in Girard, O., visiting
with the formers sister and fami-
ly, Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Spear.
| Mrs. Wade SchrOyer was a pa
tient at Community hospital,
Meyersdale for several days.
Mrs. Amos Friend and family
were Sunday visitors of Miss Mae
and Mr.. Russell Schroyer, and Mrs
Helen Devine
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Frantz, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Bartholomew, Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams and Con-
ME attended a wedding shower for
Mr. and Mrs Johnny Kitzmiller
given by the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Jones at the Jones
home at Gormania, w. Va, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Talbot and
son Gerald, Uniontown, Pa, spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Henniegh. The Henneighs
received word Tuesday morning
that Gerald is a patient in the
Uniontown tPaD hospital, suffer-
ing from double pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Livengood
and their guests, Mrs. Frances
! Lancaster and B. F. Sliger, at
tended a banquet given by Wirth-
more Feeds. at Laymen Home,
near Grantsville on Thursday eve
ming. Following the dinner, movies
we're shown on Improvement of
Wirthmore Feeds"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

too greatly behind actual living
costs. l am hopeful that the Con-
gress will approve realistic pay
raises for our federal workers and
the military; may add, and for those
who depend on retirement income
for their living.
ON MY CALENDAR
Wed.-Jan. 29-7:30 p. M.-Ban-
quet-Maryland Law Enforcement
Officers-Baltimor
Thur.-Jan. 30-7:00 P. M.-Din-
ner-Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce-Kenwood Ctry Club.
Sat. Feb. 1-6:45 P. M.-GueSt-
Washington Board of Trade Din
ner-Mayflower
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

Karol Rush and Webster Herring;
Councilmen-John Holman, Edgar
Bartholomew, Chauncey Friend,
Alex Grove, Foster Fike and Ross
Selby,
Rotary Meeting Held
William Hartman was in charge
of the weekly meeting of the Ro-
tary club and showed a film on
March of Dimes" How the
Money Is Used" Ralph Beachley,
president, presided at the business
meeting.
P.-T.A. Meeting Held
The January meeting of Friends
vile Parent-Teacher association
was held Tuesday. The meeting
opened at 1880 p m. in the gym
stration by boys and girls from
grades 5 and 6. Then the group
presented several rhythms learned
this year. Parents and students
then went to the cafeteria where
President Ernest Hauser presided
An open discussion was held on
improving the school schedule. Re-
freshments we're served by the
cafeteria staff.
Republican Meeting
The program committee of the
Garrett County Women'S Republi-
can club met on Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. l.. L. Friend
and planned for the February
meeting to be held Monday eve
ming, February 10th at the fire hall
at Accident. Those present we're
Mrs. Martha Glotfelty, president;
Mrs. Friend. chairman; Mrs. Ivan
HENDERSON. Mrs. Paul Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Frazee left
Thursday for a vacation in Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hook. Union
town, Pa, we're Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hileman.
Mrs Orval Rush spent Thursday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs.
Harold Thomas, at Brandonville,
w. Va.
Mrs. Glen Fratz, Accident, and
Mrs. Margaret Rush spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Thomas and family. Green
Gables. Mrs. Fratz and Mrs. Rush
spent Friday afternoon with the
latters mother, Mrs. Asa B. Friend,
at Hoyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sines and
daughters spent Sunday evening
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Vitez, at Mill Run.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlosnagle
and family, of Accident, we're Mon
day afternoon visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Schlosnagle
Little Kimberley Sue Schroyer
was a Tuesday guest of Misses
Sherry and Penny and Terry John
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs Dane Hamilton,
Mrs. John Herman; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hamilton and son Brian.
youngstown, O., were Wednesday
evening dinner guests of MIR. and
Mrs. c. w. Schroyer
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Trimpey,
Somerset, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
NanSickle and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray VanSickle we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Friend.
Harvey Schroyer has been quite
i'll at his home here. Visitors last
week we're Mrs Amos Friend, Mrs.
Susan Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Char
les White, Lottie Savage. Mrs.
Charles Metheny, Joseph and Clay
ton SchrOyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Neil re-
turned home after spending several
days in Hamburg. N. Y. and at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Louis
d. Zimmerman there. She was
formerly Miss Margaret Snyder, of
Accident.
S/Sgt and Mrs. Winston Teats
and three sons who had visited
here for week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fike, and his
mother, Mrs. Verde TeatS, left
Saturday for the new Air Force
Base at Plattsburg, N. Y, where
he will be stationed He had been
AT DAYTON q for over fOur Vparc
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
E. S. EVANS STOCK YARD, INC
January "a. 1858

January "a, 1858
Calves, choice, $500 to 1885;
medium, 5000 to 34.50; common,
2200 to $500.
Steers, good. $3.50 to 24,7O; medi-
UNI, 1000 to 22.25; stock, 2150 to
$500
Heifers, good, 1000 to 1880;
medium, 100 to 1875.
Cows, good, 1850 to 1900; medi-
UNI, 1900 to 1925.
Bulls, 100 to 1900.
Hogs, 20.50 to 23.70: Sows, 1850
to 100; Male Hogs, 11.50 to 1910;
Pigs, head 900 to 1900.
Horses, $50.
Lambs, 2510.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30
Friendsville Set
For Annual Election

Friendsville will conduct an cleo
ton for mayor and councilmen on
Tuesday. February a.
Karol Rush and Webster Herring
are candidates for mayor.
John Holman, Edgar Bartholo-
NEW, Chauncey Friend, Alex
Grove, Foster Fike and Ross Selby
are the candidates for council.
Three are to be elected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

The number of state employees
more than doubled while popula-
ton went up only % percent since
1850
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-01-30

Sun. Feb. 300 P. M.-Speech
ALL Souls Episcopal Church
Chevy Chase.
Mon. Feb. 3-12:O0 noon-Speech
Federal City Council-Mayflower.
Tues. Feb. ALSO P. M-Guest
Building Congress
Luncheon-Continental Hotel.
January 26 was 18th birthday Of
IT G Ci,,i1 Caryica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-16

Short-notice guests do wen at grandma's.
thanks to the supply Of Swanson nv Brand Turkey
Dinners in her freezer. You just don't know
how good frozen dinners can be, until you taste
these hearty, n-quick meals. Only Swanson
gives you 50 much good eating for your money:
Thick slices Of juicy, tender Swanson turkey,
both white and dark meal, with savory brown
gravy and old-fashioned turkey dressing,
seasoned just right Generous servings Of buttered
mashed potatoes made fluffy with milk, and
tender buttered garden peas. All ahome-cooked
delicious" thanks to Swanson care and freezing.
An ready in Is minutes, with no work before,
no dishes after Next time you want
a special meal, serve genuine TV Brand Dinners:
turkey, chicken, beef, filet Of paddock
Only Swanson makes them 50 good!
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

A total of 45 deer were weighed during the season. All these were field dressed weights. The average weight was 1902 pounds. The smallest deer weighed 68 pounds, and the largest 1892 pounds. Some larger deer may have been taken which Fish and Wildlife personnel did not have the opportunity to weigh.
 Of the total kill, 55 rer cent were taken during the month of November and 30 per cent during the last two weeks of the season.
 Excellent cooperation was rel ceived from hunters throughout the season., according to Will Troyer of the Fish and Wildlife Service. The Fish and Wildlife Service wishes to thank all hunters who cooperated," he said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Deer Hunting Statistics Released Figures Reveal 197 Deer Killed

A total of 197 deer were har- vested by hunters in the Kodiak area this year, according to re- cent survey conducted by the Fish and Wildlife Service. To obtain this information, l32 hunter ques- tionaires were mailed to hunting license buyers in Kodiak who were picked at random. Reports were received from 116 of these, and the total kill was based on these reports. Will Troyer, FWS Agent here, conducted the survey.
 In addition to the total kill, the following information was glean- ed: Of all the hunting license buyers, 66.3 per cent hunted deer and B per cent were successful. The average hunter hunted AS days.
 Where were most of the deer killed? The percentage of the total kills was distributed as fol- lows:
 Chiniak to Kalsin Bay Area, 35.6 Per Cent; Kalsin Bay to Middle Bay, 16.1 Per Cent; Cliff Point Side of Middle Bay, 23.7 Per Cent; MonaShka Bay & Uzinkie Narrows, 15.2 Per Cent; Other areas which includes Whale Pass, Anton Lar sen, etc., o.4.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Candidates, Some Tried, Some New File For Territorial Offices

The list of candidates for offices III the territorial legislature is now complete. The primary elections Tn April will see many names familiar to voters in years past, with sparkling of new candi- dates.
 Some of the names of people familiar to Kodiak residents, who are throwing their hat into the po- Hlcal arena for the first time, are City Attorney Russ Arnett; B. N, tBob) Logan, dredging and sal wage operator; and Dr. Milo Fritz, eye, ear and nose specialist, who makes regular trips to Kodiak.
 F. l.. (Bob) Bartlett is unoppos- sd as the Democratic candidate. On the Republican side, the party voters have choice. Paul Robison rs strong favorite to oppose Bart lott, since party leaders have virt- ualIy repudiated Walter H. Pierce Il College, who is Common wealth advocate.
 The primary elections will be held April 29, and will include candidates from the Alaska Party and Independents as well as Demo sFats and Republicans. Below is a Inst of the candidates from the 1hird Division for seats in the HeuSe and Senate.
 Y p u b c ans - Mrs. ksEene Stryker, Anchorage. Mrs
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

Doris Mckinley, Palmer, Russell Arnett, Anchorage; Denton Moore, Kokhanok Bay; James Frey, Palm CT; Thelma Brooks, Anchorage; Larry Nelson, Anchorage; Arthur F. Waldron, Anchorage; Ray Wolfe, Anchorage; Jack H. White, Anchorage: and Lloyd E Morrow, Anchorage.
 Democrats - B. J. Logan, Cor dova; Earl Hillstrand, Anchorage; James Fisher, Anchorage; Peter Kalamarides, Anchorage; Mike Gravel, Anchorage; Irwin Metcalf, Seward: Russ Meekins, Anchorage; James Garrigus, Spenard; Leslie Callen, Anchorage; H. Andy An drews, Spenard Mrs. Blanche Me Smith, Anchorage; J. w. Graham, Spenard: Mrs. Helen Fisher, Anch- craze; Seaborn J. Buckalew Jr., AncnOrage; A Qulncy Benton, kenai; Clarence M. Coleman, Anchorage; Davis Boyer, Anchor Point; John Rader, Anchorage; Louis Fields, Soldotna; Mrs. Helen Hennings, Anchorage; Norman Nelson, Anch- orage; and David Harper, Anchor age.
 Alaska Party-Mrs. Kay Hitch cock, Caribou Creek.
 SENATE
 Republicans - M. D. SnodgrasS, Palmer; George H. Vaara, Anchor age, and Dr. Milo Fritz, Anchor age.
 DemocratS-Al Owen, Kodiak; Mrs. Irene Ryan, Anchorage; Le- roy Duncan, Cordova, and J. Fred Cooper, Anchorage.
 Alaska Party - n. A. Mover, Palmer.
 Tndependent Al McCuen, Mountain View.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
US0 Official Here From MY.

Making a tour of all USO clubs in Alaska, MT E. TYee Greene, Assistant Director of Operations. USO National Headquarters, New York, arrived here Wednesday for a visit to the Kodiak USO.
 Greene, who attended the local USO Operating Committee meet ing Wednesday evening, gave members a brief outline of the financial picture for USO during 1858. He explained that funds re- ceived for 1858 operations are at the level Of those for 1857. This means that some programs will necessarily be cut down, and pis- sible closure of USO in few towns in continental US.
 He added that there are many places throughout the world in need of the services rendered by USO to service men and women, but lack of funds do not permit full activity
 The USO Camp Shows have been discontinued because of pro- hibitive costs, but there are USO Entertainment Units being formed to carry on the work. Greene said there will be one such unit in Alaska at all times.
 Greene told Committee mem bers that when the history of USO is written it will be of the people in the communities who are interested in the welfare of service personnel, and who have given of their time and efforts.'
 tContinued to Page ~
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Faith Leader Here For Lecture

Hrs. Florence Mayberry, mem Ber of the Auxiliary Board Of the American Hands of the P,ha'i WaFld Faith is expected in Kodiak Tuesday, February II, for a visit aS part of an extended tour of AIaSfa.
 During her stay in Kodiak she VIII present series of slides 3zken in Europe and the Holy Land at an informal gathering, Tuesday evening at the residence sf MT. and Mrs. Guhrke. On Tues lay evening, also at the Guhrke sssidence, she will speak on vari- sus aspects of the Baha'i Faith.
 Mrs. Mayberry is a former man. zgsr of the Santa Paula, California Women's Club of Santa Paula and a writer of short stories and peetry.
 Mrs Mayberry has lectured in Europe, the United States, Canada and Alaska before various civic organizations, service clubs, over radio and T.V. and before women's sIubs- Generally her themes cen fer around "One World, World Peace" and The New Woman Kind"
 Her Sunday evening talk will rrobably highlight such basic Baha'i principles as The Oneness sf God and Religion; The Equality If the Sexes; the elimination of prejudices of alf kinds; the need fsr 2 Universal Language; the pre- usise that science and religion must agree; Universal education zrd the belief that the same spirit which was manifest in the persons " Buddha, Zoraster, Krishna, Ireses, Jesus and Mohammed has aeaip returned in the person of EahanIlah, who has come to guide - into new era of evolution .D9 revelation.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
No Assessor This Year

As an economy measure, City Manager Bill Poland has decided not to hire a tax assessor to dc this years assessfhent job.
 Instead, he plans to accomplish the annual assessment by using the clerical staff at the City Hall for all necessary office work and computations, mailing of personal property and business inventory forms.
 Field work will be accomp- lished by City lerk-Treasurer Doug Preston and the City Mana ger, working alternately as time permits fr.
 By using personnel presently on the City payroll, Poland expects to sustain a saving of $500 to $2,000 to the municipal taxpayers.
 In order to curtail the amount of work involved, persons filling in personal property tax returns are requested to give full and com plete information, as questionable returns must necessarily be check ed.
 Property owners are reminded that an estimate of property value made by the person making the assessment becomes a legal asses sment. Attention is invited to the fact that automobiles now require listing on the personal property tax return.
 In past years filings have been made in April, but enactment of recent Territorial le gislation (Chap. 174, S.L.A. 1957) requires local property taxing agencies to take January l of each year as the date upon which personal property values shall be declared for tax purposes.
 Military personnel who maintain a legal residence llitside the Ter ritory of Alaska, and who do not have personal property which KS
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
loop Road Survey To Commence Soon

The proposed survey for the new loop road connecting Kodiak, MOn- ashka Bay, Ouzinkie and Larsens Bay is assured and will commence in the near future. Charles Edris, Chairman of the Chamber of Com merce Committee on Public Roads and Road Improvements, was so advised in letter from the Alaska Highway and Public Works De- partments.
 The new road will commence in the vicinity of Island Lake, north of town, and follow the general contour of the shore from Mon- ashka Bay to Larsen's Bay via OuZinkie.
 The letter, confirming a rumor that has been circulating in town the past few weeks, reads in part as follows: il am happy to inform you that Federal Aid funds have been programmed for survey Of the Antone Larsen Bay-Ouzinkie Road. The survey work will be ad- ministered by the Bureau of Public Roads, and this department, nile participating financially through Federal Aid matching funds, cannot advise you as to the timing and details of the proposed survey NV Construction of the road is not programmed, and could not be done legally until completion of the survey and subsequent design and estimate. M
 s'It is our belief, however, that the Bureau of Public Roads and the Alaska Highway and Public
 Continued to page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08

The International Pacific Hali- but Commission meeting held III Seattle Monday, set May 4 as the opening date for halibut fishing in all areas except portion of Alaskan waters.
 Tn the area nearest Kodiak, dess ignated as Area 3A, between Cape Spencer and Shumagin Islands there will be one fishing SeasGn with catch limit of 30 million pounds. The season will be closed when the catch limit has been reached. ...
 In Area 3B-WaterS west of area 3A, including the Bering Sea fishing will open April l. There will be one season without catch. limit. The season will run until October Is or to the closure of area 3A, whichever is the later.
 Closure schedules were also aR- nounced for Area IA, south Of Heceta Head, Oregon; Area 2 be-
 Continued to page 4
Kodiak mirror., 1958-02-08
Along 7he Waterfront Contract Signed

Crab Workers Union officials. and King Crab Inc. signed the cor. tract which had heen negotiated. tho past several months.
 An agreement was also reached between the Cannery and Crak fishermen, in which the fishermen! agreed to take half-cent less This started flow of crab that almost swamned the cannery, but Resoff, Manager of the Cannery, reports the situation well in hand. He reports there is not an abunA dance of crab but flair" fishing.- The Cannery is both canning and freezing on an eight hour day. shift. IA boats are fishing for the Cannery, 10 of them in Alitak, The tender Josie" had little bearing trouble. About 5000 crab are processed daily
 Tentative plans for trip aronnf the Island are now in formation. according to Nick Frost, Secretary of the Fishermen's Union Tenta% tive date is Wednesday, February 26, when some members of the Ex- ecutive Board may make the trip Stops will be made at the various villages around the Island. DF Paul Jaeger, Orthodontist, is es-- pected to make the trip with the Union Officials, He will make ex- aminations of villagers teeth and extractions where required. This service will be provided free f.
 Frost also stated preliminary negotiations are being started Mith. the Boat Owners Association fcs- the setting of wages Of creWH1en aboard fishing boats No agree- ment has been in force since 1854
 Its pretty quiet down at the City Dock, in between boats The Tata- lima is expected in Wednesday antt the Expansion Thursday or Fri day. the latter on its Westward trip. Boy Scout John Lester was wharfnger Friday aftenoOn, when most of the City offices were filled by the Boy Scouts. f
 Frank McConaghy and Norman Haagland are expected in Monday afternoon. They will lay prelmf- nary plans for the opening of Hal fertys Cannery again this SprinGs Clam canning is expected to start May ! this year.