davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16

oLNEY, AREA-spacious Cape Coo
On acres; liy. rm. with pan.
sito iirepl. wall, sep. din. rm.,
6lt WIN laundry. area, bedrms
baths, large fun bsmt., 2-car
' ssIsse' nicely situated at end Of
Evening star., 1962-12-16
STORCH
). 3-45OO RFA1ror

APPROVED FOR VETS!
$3.50 handles entire transaction
Sy3 per mo. pays ALI 3-bedrm
hn-orlek home on corner lot
HxoA&a &afRsfGIReIia RGRIifaY fNs Nc 6N 6tsEmi Isss tSS
AVAILABLE ,.AiIA TODAY! superb DO.
din. rm., liy, rm. W/firepl.. Gee fec,
rm' In daylight walk-out bsn1t, I
z.u. OPEN SUNDAY l-5
roiioW MroWs off Powder Mill I'd
On hnoilWood DIR. to open house al
tuuoOl Edgemont dr., KnollWood.
kaeant, lmmed. poSs.A 10 qualified
oayeE On FHA approved terms OF
4hafa .GI trust and pay as iittIs
as Sll2 mo. total Ideal for MOI.
NAG; u. and ARC employees,
baSeboard Hot-Water HEATH
MARYLAND SALES AP. 7.2O75
AVONDALE - Immaculate hricL
home offers large living rm. viii
wood-burninR fireplace, separats
alnlng rm.. compact euuipped hi
. peorms;, N baths. side iaiou.
sleu porch and paneled rec nm
sOXl4O-ft. lot with fenced-in rear
AS low as 5000 down.
WooDLAwN-First offering on th,,
prlck-and -shingle split level
Roomy 3 bedrms., 2 baths viii
olnlng rm. and rec. ru1. Assam,
IN 70 loan OF S14.30
CHILLUM TERRAcE-Brick Arm
rambler with expandable walk-iir
attle and rec. rm. Ideal for en-.
tLertainlng, Only S1.40O down viii
PARAMOUNT SALES. HA. 2-1sOC
AVONDALE - 3 bedrms., paneled
oen, Ia. baths. mod. kit, Screen
porch aluminium storms. Immed
poss. Principals only. IN. 4-7i30,
BELAIR, B0WIE-For sale by own.
er; New, 3 bedrms., 2h baths,
iully carpeted downstairs, modern
KIT, closed garage. air cond,, beau
tllul wooded area. Owner trans.
lerreo. lmmed. occupancy, SIS, 900
Call 262-0s61.
BELLEMEADE-3 bedrms.' sep, din,
rm., ialousied porch, full bsmt
Lovely all-brick Cape Cod, neal
shopping, bus and school Very
cow. area. A must to see, All
this only SlS.50O.
PARAMOUNT REALTY co.
REALTORS WE. 5-5422
REITgVIT To. i----5--.-- -
Evening star., 1962-12-16
TAKoMA rAtK. homs ma incomI

LAkQMA FAX, home ana income
convenient 10 everything iii fiooi
has llyinp room, flfapiaee. Eepa
rate dining room, 2 bSdrooms, den
LARGE kitchen bath Nov rented
ier lOo per month TerTac,
apartment rented for stiO. which
should pay all carrying ehafres
Al excellent buy az only $4,000
ROnERT Y. LOHR, nc, RPAi.
TORS, NE, 4.A0OO,
Evening star., 1962-12-16

MT. RAINIER = Bungalow. lh
stories, liv. rm., din. rm., lge. kit,
2 bedrms., enclosed porch: Ind
: floor finished into 1 lge. bedrm. 4.
could be 2, hot-water heat, Lear
garage, off-street parking. CONF
pletely Tedecorated. FHA or GI
terms.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES
Evening star., 1962-12-16

W0oDsIDE : Charming 3-bedrm.
sEarly Ameriean-style, SlAte-roof
din, rm., kit. with tablespace.
BEAUTIFULLY HANDICAPPED"
Jalousied family rm., waik-out
bsmt., garage for only S2O,bOO
W. J. NICHOLAS, Ritz, HE. 4-iOOC
WOODsIDE 3-bedrm.. iI5-bath brk
colonial w/Slate roof, choice To-
"EARLY AMERICAN STYLING"
Walkout bSnlt. w/rec. fm. and ga
,rage. lst n. family rm., ent. foyer
w. j. Nicholas. Realtor. HE, 4-lOOO
3 EAST INDIAN Spring Drive.
OPEN TODAY 1 TIL DARK. New,
4-bedIm, 2ls-ba, Cape Cod Terms
or trade. TUCKER, Du 7:aOO0
Evening star., 1962-12-16

UFEN SUN. I .IIL
Reduced $500 for quick sale. Low
dn. pymt, owner pays settlement
fee. 3-bedrn. brick Colonial. Re-
eond' eon P9ll ,1 6smt:. fenced yd;. new ls,v.
and doors. Heat bill approx, $3.50
per year.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
HOLIDAY

MENU. 3-bedrm. brick rambler. ful
bsmt; CT no SIS down, approx.
S96 "a per mo.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
TEAL ESTATE SERVICE, ND

ALL CASINO FEE
., ,FRlENpLYL PRE- APPRAISAL
Phone DlCkEY'B AP. 7sH0sO
Evening star., 1962-12-16
ST. JOHNS PARISH

2 beautiful brick ramblers
with : bedrms., SEP. din. rm,,
baths, modern kit. full
bsmt. with rec. rm. FLA ap-
praised &22,000. May sell VA.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
LANGLEY PARK, Md.

MA. s-0352 EN-. 5.7ols
LANGLEY PARK AREA = Brick
semidetaehed, 3 bedrms., ia
baths, hv. rm., din. rnn., fully
equipped kit. Completely finished
rec. rm., many extras Walking dis
tance 10 schools and shops. Excel
lent cond. BY OWNER. HE. 4-5706,
LANGLEY PARK = Lovely brick
rambler, express bus. 1Is blks.
PANELLED RECREATION RM.
3 bedrooms, baths, near schls.
Flexible terms gISo50
Evening star., 1962-12-16

NEAR D. c. LINE---Charmlng Gus
tom built brick Cape Cod. Only
4 yrs. old and IN better than
new cond. Beautiful Handicapped
lot. 2-car garage. Owner retired
and leaving area, Just reduced
TO S22.bOO for anink Rhle.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
."xMAs WRAPPED"

w j. NICHOLAS, Ritz. He. 4.f6OO
ESTATES - Large
contemporary split-level. 3 bed.
rms, 2h baths. carport, fun
bsmt., located in q beautiful area,
GREENBELT REALTY CO.. Real.
tnrS CIR sA-h7OO
Evening star., 1962-12-16

SIb,b FHA
An absolute must TO see. Charm
Ing brick and frame home in excel.
cond. Lge. living rm.. dining area.
mod. Kitchen. sweeping corner
sue With mature trees and we'll
sept shrubbery,
TED LINGO JU 7-77OO
Evening star., 1962-12-16
CHEVERLY

Unusual opportunity In this
choice residential area. 3
bedrm. bungalow w/sep. din.
rm. and full walk-out bsmt.
Just Sl3,750 and only $3.50
cyash dn.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

City of Seattle" and established a
clothing store. Red Front, at Dyea.
near Skagway in 1897. He moved to
Dawson, Yukon Territory, in 1898
where he also established a cloth
ing store under the same name.
In Seattle on buying trip, he
noticed the growing popularity of
animated photographs and bought
a protector and some reels of film,
leading toward introduction of NOV
ing pictures at Dawson in early 1900
admission 81, three showings night
ly, each show Is to 20 minutes long
depending on speed turning projec-
tori.
He sold his Dawson business in
1904 to attend Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at st. Louis, Mo-. and he
went to st. Paul, Mimi, where
heavy clothing for Alaska was man.
ufactured.
Lived in Fairbanks
He then returned to the territory
and established Gross Clothing
Store at Fairbanks and also intro
duced movies here. In 1910 he sold
the Fairbanks businesses and went
to the Jeffries-Johnson heavyweight
boxing championship at Reno, New,
returning to Alaska at Nome in 1910
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Business Up For
Process SeyUers

Alaska State criminal and civil
processes seryednrduring the first
'duafN 1852 increased 81 per
Gent OVER those served during the
same quarter last year, according
to Commissioner of Public Safety
Martin Underwood.
Officers of the Alaska State Police
service section served a total of
1869 processes during the three
month period. Property seizure
during the same period was up 48
per cent over that. of last year,
with total of S6aa 158 in property
seized by court order.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

Funeral services for William
David Gross, widely known
Alaska pioneer and motion pic
ture exhibitor were held in
Seattle on April %. Mr.. Gross
was inferred in the family crypt,
Washeli Cemetery, Seattle.
Mr.. Gross was born in Russia on
Dec. IS. 1879. and was brought to
the United States in early childhood
by his parents, Zalmain and Annie
Gross. He was educated in Seattle
schools
In 1909 he married Hansine
Camper at Fairbanks. Survivors
include a son, Zalmain d. Gross of
Seattle. and three daughters. Mrs.
Zelma Gross Wheeler of juneau;
Mrs Sonia Gross Entner and ROM
ellie C. Gross, both of Seattle.
One of Mr.. Gross great interests
in recent years was the annual
collection of Christmas funds for
Alaska Pioneers at the home in
Sitka. He collected about $4,000
some years ago which went toward
purchase of the "sourdough' or
''prospector" statue in front of the
Pioneers Home.
Opened Clothing Store
Mr.. Gross came to Alaska on the
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
New Veterinarian
Clinic Is Planned
For Fairbanks

Fairbanks will soon have a new
Veterinarian Clinic, according to
DR. James Beckley, OWN.
DR.. Beekley soon will start con-
struction on a new five-room clinic,
which will be located behind his
present clinic at 1922 Cushman.
The new clinic, designed by
Wayne White, will have waiting
room, an office, and two operating
rooms.
The building, which will front on
Stacia ST., will be of block and
aluminium siding.
Beckley hopes to have his new
building completed by the middle
or end of July.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

where he introduced motion pic
lures with nightly showings.
He described these early movies
as having neither plot nor conti-
nuity but simply representing cry
ing children, horseback riders,
wind-bloWn flags, moving trains
and vessels.
He established the first picture
house" and introduced movies in
Ketchikan in the fall of 1911 at the
Coliseum Theater and within two
years had established theaters by
the same name at Wrangell, Juneau,
Petersburg, SkagWay, Haines, Doug
las, and Sitka all of which have
been in operation since except at
Juneau where the goth Century re-
placed the other theater destroyed
by fire in 1910 and at Wrangell
where the theater also burned.
Free Admission
Admission to the Sitka theater
has been free to Pioneers Home
residents, with wheel chair and
other aids provided when necessary
He was a member of the Moose
Lodge, and for many years he main
tanned a home both in Juneau and
in Seattle
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

tertainment chairman Colleen Buoy,
and ticket chairman Marion Strait.
Community Recreation League
members explained that the reason
for the separation between the Miss
Fairbanks and the Miss Alaska Con-
tests this year was due to the time
factor. The group took over the two
contests e>rly this year and did not
feel they would be able to contact
all the other beauty queens through
out the State in time to assure their
entrance in the contest.
The theme for the Coronation Ball
will be Northern Lights.
Tickets for the combined Pageant
and ball will be SIS. Tickets for the
ball only will be $3.50.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

The combined Pageant and Coro-
nation Ball will be held at the Elks'
Club.
Competing for the beauty title
will be Georgianna HARDWOOD, Miss
Fairbanks: Teresa Hanson, Miss
Anchorage; and Patricia Green,
Miss Matanuska Valley.
Carnival Queen
Georgianna was selected Miss
Fairbanks during the Miss Fair
banks Pageant. which was held
during the Winter Carnival.
Teresa was the 1861 Fur Rendez-
vous Queen, and has been selected
to represent Anchorage this year.
In addition, she was 1861 Junior
Miss, and 1861 Miss Red Feather.
The 19-year-old blond is five
feet five inches tall and measures
36-23-36. She is presently student
at Alaska Methodist University and
has had extensive training in ballet
Pat was a 1861 contestant for
Matanuska Valley Fair Queen, and
was named to represent the Valley
area, Pat, ST" redhead, is a stu
dent at the University of Alaska
Her hobbies include writing and
singing.
Chairman Named
Chairman of this years pageant
is Geneva Fmnaal oeeiste@ b oees.
rations chairman Dolly REEVE. en-.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
ST0Rk
STATISTICS

iner, 81 Dunbar ST., Hamilton Acres,
at 40 pm, a daughter, Phyllis
Dianna, weighing pounds, 8
ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Liv-
ingston, AT Church ST, at sos
pm, a son, James Alan, weighing
6 pounds, GA ounces.
April 20
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Cummings, 800 4th ST., at 1880 am,
a son, George Gerald, weighing 10
pounds, 2 ounces.
April 80
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Rockney. 507 Second Ave, at 5:58
pm, a son, Darby Wade, weighing
8 pounds, 315 ounces.
May /
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emorie
Nissinen, 807 Lakeview Trailer
Court, at I'LL am, a daughter,
weighing pounds, 1872 ounces.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Da.xid.-s +f4ff--'
merfeldt, No. 4 Walsh lHall,o7Uni-
versity of Alaska, at 7:49 am. a
daughter, weighing 8 pounds ,61a
ounces.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02

April "a
Born to Mr. and Mrs Donald
Wolfcale. California Trailer Court,
at 2:18 pm, daughter, Kim Len
ore, weighing pounds.
April rs
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Tyler. 1012 Mile Badger Road, at
800 pm. a daughter. Patricia Jean,
weighing 6 pounds, ID ounces.
April Is
Born to Mr. and Mrs Alton Ash
craft. "a Mile Richardson, at 8:15
pm, daughter. Billie Ruth; weigh
ing pounds. I ounces.
April %
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mel
son, Delta Junction, at 4:16 am.
and APO am two daughters, Jeanne
Lee and jeanne Louise, weighing
pounds, 5l4 ounces and 4 pounds,
1114 ounces.
April %
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George AL
len, 1925 9th Avenue. at 4:43 pm,
a daughter. Quentin Christine,
weighing pounds.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter War
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Cape Neuenhd,
Bids Are asked

Bids are asked for water supply
and storage facilities construction
at Cape Newenham Air Force Sta
ton, Alaska.
Sealed bids will be received on
the project until May 10 and then
opened publicly by the us. Army
Engineer District, Alaska.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-02
Alaskan Beauties To Seek
Statewide Title On Muy 5

Three beauties will here this week for the title
of Miss Alaska and represent Alaska
Universe in Miami Beach this July
Alaska Pageant will be presented by members
of the Community Recreation League May 5.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

On January Is, 1862, The Executive Board Of
Directors Of MISSISSIPPI INDUSTRIAL AND TIMBER
CORPORATION approved the purchase Of the former
Shaw Manufacturing Company Of Mississippi plant in
Pickens.
This location, which is 10 become The center Of
our manufacturing facilities, was based on many
factors. Availability Of raw materials, transportation,
power rates, labor all these and much, much more
had 10 be considered. But above all, once fhe other
necessities were found TO be favorable, fhe friendly
and receptive altitude Of all with whom we deat, was
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

The true indication that we were making the right
decision.
We therefore wish 10 thank everyone for the
friendly cooperation and understanding reception
given 10 US. Especially we thank the HOLMES COUNTY
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION for the untiring efforts
put forth on fhe part Of all Of IFS members.
The management Of MLT thus looks forward 10
The fast approaching day when we can be a perna-
nent part Of your civic, social, and religious life, and
contribute 10 Holmes County, future progress.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
KENNEDY TO VIEW AIR FORGE FIREpoWEn

WsFA N ASH SHIN lGTON III President Kennedy will witness a demonstra- ton of Air Force combat power at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla, on MIay 4, the White House announced today.
 BY witnessing Air Force excr- cises, Kennedy will con1plete the EHycle of major exerciSes. ne ob- served show Of Army firepower and guerrilla warfare capabilities IS. s::ss. ian at H Bragg, N:C., and saw display of Navy and Marine Corps strength off the Atlantic coest and on tl,e North Carolina beaches last Saturday
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
OVER POO EXPECTED
 AT DEMO CONVENTION LATER THIS MONTH

Rep Bill Erwin stated today that over 200 delegates and other repre- sentatives will be attending the Democratic convention at the end of the month. There will be a charter flight from Juneau of 40 people including Gov. William A. Egan.
 Erwin said that Sen. John Me Nees is scheduled to arrive today to assist with arrangements for the convention.
 Erwin said he believes that this will be one Of the most important Democratic conventions held in Alaska for over 20 years because of differences existing within the z'arty @ 7 17ie main speaker for the con- veKtion IS scheduled to be Gov. Loveless of Utah.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Two Japanese Fishing Boats Seized
 '. Charge Teaching in Alaska Waters

torial water boundary. We are con- fident no violation is involved" ]"
 Shelikof Strait, varying in width from 30 to 21 miles, lies between Kodiak Island and the Alaska Peninsula. Alaska claims it as in land waters, reasoning that it is an extension of Cook Inlet. Inland Body of Water
 Gov. Wn. Egan said the strait additionally has been an inland body of water" He said 1t had been regulated by the US. Fish and Wildlife Service before Alaska was State and by the State ever since Statehood.
 Egan wrote and wired George Ball, Undersecretary of State, ask ing the federal government to act when the fleet was first sighted. He said this weekefld's action was taken without notification to fed- eral authorities, because he had not received any satisfaction from them.
 Alleged poaching by Japanese fishermen has been a hot issue in Alaska for at least 25 years. Tn 1888, the Alaskan delegate in Con- gross, Anthony Dimond, even sug- gested that the United States bomb Japanese fishing boats encroach. ing on Alaska waters. Tension
 continued until and after Worlc 1 War II, but this is believed to have been the first time arrests wer,
 made.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Nes0 Filings For
 Honse ot Representatives

JUNEAU M - Douglas Gray oi I,,neas:, a delegate to the State Constitutional Convention and q former member of the legislature, filed his candidacy today for the House of Representatives from Election District No. 4.
 Gray, a Democrat, served in the Tf1ritorial House of Represents tivss i1i ii seS7 eSss and the first State House of Representatives in 1859 aiF 1860. At the present time he is Southeast Alaska Democratic chairman
 Others to fi1e with Secretary q State Hugh Wade were M s. Mifrovich Of Sit1ka, treasurer df the Republican State Central Commit tee. and State Hep. Andrew Hope, also Of Sitka.
 Mihoyich, Republ blican, filed for tho Senate from Senate District e
 Hope, Democrat, filed for the Hofise q Representatives from Election District ND. 3.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
SUNDAYS RESULTS American Leauue

Baltimore 5-4, Boston 1-5. Chicago 8, Kansas City 3. Los Angeles s, Minnesota 3. Washington at Cleveland tsnow) New York at Detroit {cold)
 National League Pittsburgh [, New York 2. (Sec' md game snow).
 Cincinnati 4, San Francisco 3. Milwaukee 6, Los Angeles 3. Houston at Philadelphi rain. st. Louis at Chicago cold.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
SEN. LES BRONSON NAMED POET LAUREATE


 Sen. Lester Bronson was named Poet Laureate of the Alaska Sem ate because of his knacl of in- serting hunor in the meetings of Senate with his poems. This poem was read about noon time on the Both day, when tensions were tight:
 ssrhe final day has now become The day of definite finality When teTnpers rise up to the skies And ring with cruel brutality Each year seems shorter by
 many day
 When many a legislator goes his
 way Back to the place from whence he # came never to return again. I've seen them come and I've
 seen them go s'a Some right out into the limbo. Now come or % go or come Matters not or matters some, No matter how you cut the pie [ love these words, Adjourn
 Senator Lester Bronson
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
lot DlyerTs Hi Jack Attempt
 Of Dutch Plane

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands An airIiner bound for South America returned to Arnsterdam's s airport today after an unsuccess- full effort was made to hijack the plane and divert 1t to East Berlin, a KIM Airlines spokesman re- ported.
 A man described as former Portuguese employe for KLM Air lines, aged 3O, was taken inIo cIIs- tody by government police.
 The plane had been airr-hborne only 20 minutes.
 The KI1M spokesman said the man entered the pilots cabin short ly after takeoff and ordered the captain to go to East Berlin, mak- ing threatening gesture toward his pocket.
 The pilot at first feigned fear and then informed Amsterdam control he was returning after apparently convincing the intruder he had to return because of engine trouble, the spokesman added.
 Police found pistol on the de- tained man.
 The plane was bound for Santi- ago, Chile. After the Portuguese was taken off the plane. the flight continued.
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16
Tax DeadIine Is Midnight Tonight

WASHINGTON tR Baby, I don't get the message" wrote a beatnik lady to the Internal Reve- nue Service. Are you for me- or against me?0
 This thought will be crossing the minds of several million Ameri- cans as they put the finishing touches on federal income tax re- turns that must be filed by mid- night tonight.
 Taxpayers get an extra day of grace this year because April 15 fell on Sunday.
 To help dispel last-minute tax woes, IRS made available it's an- nua1 collection of offbeat happen ings recorded during 1861 For example, one man who was due a refund pinned this note to his return. "You can take 2 per l cent discount if you get this check l back to me in 10 days" And another lwrote, Please send my refund check by return mail. I must have l it to bury my mother r-in-law." i" A woman seeking assistance al an IRS office wanted to know il l she could claim as 2 dependent her son who had just entered high school and was holding part time job. Asked how much hel
 son was earning, she replied: < Oh
 around sss D0o'
 The taxpayer assistance section at another office received the fol
 lowing telephone inquiry:
 We have 57 gallons of pain1
 The boss said to send 4U per ceTl l 10 one customer and the rest t l another. How much do I send { eacn customer sE
 I'm sorry" the caller was tolc
 .but that doesn't seem to hav'
 anything to do with tax irforrna ] tiOn.''
 Well, I know that,'' said tho taxpayer, Hbut cant think of any. body better to call to get the i aIiSWeT sa K Equally unusual was the case of the man who received 1r1o- tice Of error in computation a form showing how much he owed in additional taxes. He took the card to his travel agent, cashed 1 it, and left on an extended trip
The Nome nugget., 1962-04-16

hIJlAk th1 - A second Japan csc fishing boat has been seized and the captains of three Japanese fishing vessels charged in Alaska Superior Court with poaching in Alaska waters.
 The seizure of Japanese fishing fleet vessels began Saturday night when Capt. K. L. Mayfield of the Alaska State Police boarded the 65-foot herring catcher Ohtori Maru No. at the mouth of Uganik Bay in Shelilov Strait.
 The Ohtori Maru's skipper, Higa shirna Tadao was charged with fishing commercially without a license and without having regis tered his gear or boat. The Ohtori Maru was escorted to Kodiak by the Alaska State Fish and Game Department vessel Teal and held in lieu of $25, 1000 bond
 A second boat, the Soicha Marll No. ' was boarded in Shelikov Strait last night and escorted to Kodiak by Alaska Fish and Game Department vessel Widgeon.
 The Soicha Maru's skipper, Abe Tarashi, was charged with violat- ing AIaska's inland waters.
 The two seized Japanese boats were part of a fleet of five ac- conpanied by a 5,0OO-ton mother ship, the Banshu Maru which has 123 people aboard Alaska officials claim claim the Japanese have beer taking herring in Shelikov Strait for about two weeks.
 Sr E. E 11ssz; s, slesss tzs zn; diak from Anchorage yesterday released tadao and Hanasalxi tc the Japanese mother ship on con- dition they return for later hear- ing.
 one Casually
 The only casualty of the incl dent occurred last night when Sgt. Gerald Williams of Anchorage State Police Department slipped and broke a leg while boarding the Soicha Maru. He was evacuated to Kodiak by US. Coast Guard rescue plane.
 In Washington, officials said to- day the question of Japanese fish, Ing OperaTIOns cIaMeu Uy flask <s5sSss is in the process of being resolved. Until the US. determines whether the waters are US. territory, of ficials would not comment on the weekend incidents.
 Ia Tokyo, a spokesman for the Taiyo Fisheries Go, which owns the vessels, commented:
 ssWe have ordered the fleet to operate at least five miles off the coast Of the United States. two miles outside the accepted terri-