davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

but also in shaped coats that
move in-at-front and out-at-back
Chanel-inspired cardigans. Ches-
teIfields and gently flared A.
liners. Newly narrowed coats
are tailored for a fresh
"tomboy' look.
Many front-shaped coats have
a high-Waisted or lifted" look
Others merely hint at higher
waistline.
Fashion backs the belted look
in coats with sashed or draw
string waistlines, Norfolk belt
styles and belted "bathrobes.
Sweaters are better than ever
as coats. Springs slim sweater
coat is one Of the great looks Of
openair fashion.
Coat ensembles are a smart
fashion investment for spring
The cOat-dresS costume pairs a
Shift or natural-Shaped dress.
Other coats come with skirt
blouse combinations.
Springs precisely styled slim
mer coat silhouettes may be col
larlesS or have a small. notch
ed-lapel or rolled collar. Many
necklines have been lowered for
a nude look" Front and back
yoke treatments create new and
interesting shoulder lines.
The skinner. set in sleeve
shares the fashion spotlight with
raglan and kimono sic e Y G S.
Fashion has rediscovered the
shirt. and many coats will be
sporting cuffed shirt sleeves.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
Waiting in Fashion

Lifted waistlineS, easy tunic
tops, sweater-hke pullover jack
cts and relaxed shift lines are
spring neWsmakers that can,
and do, adapt themselves to ma
termty fashion thinking.
With increasing emphasis on
the suit and the costume look.
maternity suits are favored not
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

only for their virtues of comfort
and concealment but for fashion
Importance. too.
SHIT skirts expand III a num-
Der Of ingenious ways, and many
Jackets have the added advan-
tage Of snape-retaining foam
Innings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
FOR EVENING;

Springs evening look high
lights long skirts and the inpor-
lance Of wool. Often, wool com
bines with airier fabrics such as
chiffon. and contrasts solids
with plaids or prints.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

TWO-PIECE COORDINATES WILL BE popular
spring Leggets
Department
MISS WANDA MORRIS above wearing two piece
beige dress The top of the orange
olive and brown tones straw hat
brown shoes and bag, white wrist length gloves.
MISS POLLY MOORE models black and white two piece
suit Her hat is black straw coch
ated with black patent white gloves
MISS VICKY MARTIN is shown wearing navy blue
with blue floral print blouse duste
ceSSOrieS a white hat, md
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

news. AS for black, it's especial
ly important this spring in con-
trast with white. including
many checks and other black
and white prints.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
FOCUS ON SLEEVES

Sleeves are a focal point OF
fashion news this season. Two
favolites are The long, lean
sleeve and the hlouSey, shirt
cufted sleeve.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
FOR FLATTERY

Fashion to flatter is the softly
shaped coat with lightly indent-
ed front and smooth, gently
eased or cape-full back.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
SHAPING SKIRTS

Skirts for spring are slim but
soft, flared and fluid, pretty and
pleated.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22

YOUNG MEMS FASHIONS will the eyes of every
young lass this spring. especially if the young
of overlooking Easter Leggetts
Department Store.
SCOTTY BOOKER seems to have won this young adys
heart in his white coat
shirt blue bow tic white complete
making him quite the "man
DOLORES MARTIN is for the Easter Parade in a
pale blue organdy dress with hat bag match
patent leather shoes chicness to the costume
placing Dolores in the running for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-22
CREATING INTEREST

Coat fabrics create surface
interest," for spring, with soft
mohairs, fluffy woods. lacy
tweeds. ottomans. wh.pcords.
dressy ribbed silks and SILK
Worsted blends. Checks and
plaids OF every size abound.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

bet I do; Chris Anderson -"Let
me tell you; Frances Brig.
mac "Jumpin' Jehosahats, yet,
already; John Gulley : but,
Mrs. Fortenberry;" d a
Former : might be, just a little
bit, huh?
Homeroom 11-2 has developed
a reputation for playing "swing-
in" records for homrooom pro-
grams!
Doug Gulley is on the "war
path" because Panther Printz
never comes out on time.
Rachel F~ortenberry has decid-
ed that all the wind from march
ing practice just doesn't help
her hair-do much.
Bonnie Elan has been threat
ening someone with the idea of
cutting her hair.
Dickie Scruggs was home on
vacation from Military S C h o o !
over the Thanksgiving holidays.
GEM Talbot was also home
over these holidays and S h e
went back with the ring of some
one who she considers very
special.
Recent Dates /.
Liz Hogue and Edward Ire
hern, Rachel Fortenberry and
Quin Gautier, Roy Richardson
and Linda Commerton, Linda
Williams and Robert H a t t e n
(Perk), Carolyn Pitts and Roy
Smith, Mary Hodges and o G
Anderson, Dianne Lennep a n d
Bobby Johnson, CHS Williams and
Gary Brooks, Carol Lopez and
Tommy Dunaway, Sheila Eding-
ton and Jimmy Bishop, Carol
Ann Haire and Teddy Matthews
(Perk), Nita GoodSon and Skip
per Gaskin, Kenneth Smit h
and Sharri Miller (PJHS.).
Aloha Prince and Tommy Faul-
kner, Sue Barnette and Sonny
Pickett, Sharon Wilson and Don
Mckee, Charlotte Harrell a n d
D Danny Overman (MPHS),
Wayne McKindree and Barbara
Cyganik (OLV), Alton Sacs and
Charleen Goodson (PJHS), Ma
talie Stiles and Danny RusSum,
Nellie Todd and Junior Wilkes.
Iris Hart and John Trehern,
Sherry Williams and Harmanus
Danley, Kaye Bosarge and Lon
ME Morris, Files Accord and Re
evlon, Mary Morris and Boyce
Morris, Barbara Denton a n d
John Sinquefield, Beth Redd
and Terry Young, 10 Ann God
win and Charles Garham, Pa
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

really in an ''up-roar'', includ-
ing the photographers.
1t seems there was a little
matter Of not having enough
single pearls to go around when
it was time for the Junior girls
to take their pictures.
Diane Lennep and a d a
Lowry both have adorable new
hairdoS.
Judy Herring has a wonderful
different kind of Quija Board
that she has been using at the
recent Orgys that she has been
hostess to. AS far as looks go
the Ouija Board is no different
but it has a hidden secret-it
speaks Russian!
Shopping the Scoops
The Biology classes are I'm
dergoing the "earth-worm''
stage. Miss Graham, claims that
no one can find the parts of
the worm during the dissection.
Joyce Locker gets very upset
because she keeps loosing her
worms brain.
Speaking of Biology, Brenda
Whatley can't seem to e p
from getting in the way Of
charms" that get flung from
place to place in that class.
Favorite Sayings
Gail Antique : "Hey Sir;
Sherry Murphy : "Now look
people; Lynda Kantra : "Prob-
ably WHIP; Becky Dean : 81
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Jackson Mayor
Wants Threats
In City Haired

JACKSON (UPD-Prosecutior
of any person originating
threats or intimidation against
Jackson merchants or their Gus.
toners has been promised here
by Mayor Allen c. Thompson.
The mayor told a meeting Of
city department heads about an
alleged instance in which a Ne.
gro church recently was threat
ened for buying an organ from
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

a downtown white merchant.
He said the church returned
the organ and was in the proc.
ess Of purchasing another from
out of the state.
I'VE have $50 people in the
Jackson police department, in.
GLIDING 275 officers" Thompson
said, land we are hiring extra
personnel to see that no one is
subject to threats in this city,
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

Slipcovers can be machine
dried on a regular setting, =
but remove them while still
damp and replace on chair or
divan to finish drying. Zippers
and other fastenings should be
closed during both washing and
drying.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

tricia Kennun and Larry
McVeay, and Mary Gibson and
and Jimmy Fields, (USM) and
Ruthlyn Butler and Maurice Du-
pont (OLV) and Lynda Kantra
and Pete Bariciev (OLV).
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Ponther Printz
BY BUTLER
and DIANE JONES

Everyone around our dear old
Ivory Palace is pretty excited
as is the usual case in the days
before Christmas Holidays Ev-
eryone seems to be in a CHEEKY
holiday mood a little early this
year. Because of our CHEEKY
holiday mood we would like ia
congratulate Moss Point in their
recent victory.
Here n There
Fritz IRELAND has been work,
ing very hard to hypnotic Don
aid Queen with his key chain.
Would someone please in.
form us as to who it is that
Carol Brewer finds so fasci-
mating in her American History
class?
Jan Tallant seems to think
that sitting in her front yard ir
freezing cold weather is quite
the sport. Ask her boyfrienG
Brig Avery?
All the members of the banC
are certainly glad to see march.
ing season end so that tn e y
can start work on preparing
their Christmas Concert.
School Pictures were taker
awhile hack and everything wa
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

Auto experts report that in
terror fabrics, carpeting, trim
schemes and exterior colors Of
new cars have been influenced
by women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Community
Day Services
SET Friday

United Church Women Of
the Washington area viii join
with those throughout the
country Friday in observing
the Goth anniversary Of World
Community Day.
Theme Of the Nationwide
program will be Nation Build
ing and the United Nations"
Several churches Of the met
ropolitan area will hold special
services commemorating World
Community Day. Offerings al
these services will be used in
1854 to finance an in-servict
training program at the United
Nations Church Center In New
York aimed at giving more ef.
fective leadership for about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Lecture Features
Pastor, Doctor

Two speakers will discuss
How the Physician and Clergy
man Meet in Patient Care" ct
the third annual Davidson Lee
ture on Religion and Medicine
at Sis o'clock tonight in the
Medical Society Auditorium,
17ls NJ street NV.
The speakers are the Rev.
Richard K. Young. director OF
the department Of pastoral
care, and DR.. Richard c. Proc
tor. professor Of psychiatry,
School Of Medicine, Winston
Salem. NC.
Panelists on the program VIII
be DR.. Winfred Overholser. pro-
feSSor Of psychiatry emeritus
George Washington University
and the Rev. Knox Kreutzer,
director Of the Pastoral In
stitute here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

1eo church women from the
United States and abroad.
Services have been an
nounced at the following
churches:
National City christion churoA
Thomas circle, At IL an win HAF-
lan Cleveland. Assistant Secretary Q.
53s set TOT iniernational orEAni1ational
Good shepherd Methodist Chureh
p70l New Hampshire avenue, silver
Spring. Nd. At pm. With DR.. Robert
Z Van Deusen. Washlngton secrstAry
Of the Division Of Public Relations. Ma
tionL Lutheran Council. speaking.
81. Andrews Methodist Church.
River and Goldsboro roads. Bethesda,
Nd. ct 1890 am with Richard B
Love, former Governor Of South Da-
EpiphSny Episcopal church. 1917
0astreet NV, dinner meeting 81 6:1s
pa, With walter. Kotsehnig. special
adviser Bureau q International Or
southminster Presbyterian church
! Qxon Hill. Nd, At s pm with the
Rev. Andrew Whang Of the Voice Of
America, As speaker.
oreen ssi Nd. ~ 10 GA an. via 4 Ms 8
Adelaide Paul, University Of Maryland
Indian foreign exchange student
speaking.
st. Marks Methodist Church. Zis
I Baltimore road. Rockville, Nd. at $50
an. with Mrs, Grady Hodges. presi.
dent Of TIE United Church Women Of
/ the National Capital Area. Speaking
/ Franeonia Methodist Church, 1854
Franconia road, Alexandria. Va. q
10 an. with Mrs. Moras N. simchak
special assistant 70 Assistant secre.
tary. Of Labor Esther Peterson. q
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
PuroIe Branch
Opens inLu Plato

LA PLATA. Nd, Oct. 80
CSpeciaD The Maryland De-
partment Of Parole and Proba-
ton has opened q new branch
office in the court house here
to serve Charles. st. Marys and
Calvert counties.
Working under Robert B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

END TO this7" the Judge asked.
The poor defendant must
have some protection"
Mr.. King notified the court
than an appeal will be filed
with the District Court Of APP
peals. His appeal. he said. win
argue that the judge did not
listen to the merits Of the sec
ond case, but stood on his ear
/ lier decision which involved 9
case apart from the one pre-
sented yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Charnley. senior parole officer.
with Mrs. Hiram Lyon. form
erly Of the Upper Marlboro
office. as secretary, win be:
william II. Earle Of La Plata.
parole and probation officer
for Charles County, John J.
Rogers Of Waldorf. covering
Calvert County. and Harold z.
Jones for st. Marys County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
West Virginia U.
Reception Saturday

The D. c. chapter Of the
West Virginia University
Alumni Association will hold q
reception Saturday following
the West Virginia. George
Washington football game.
The reception will be held at
the Army-Navy Club, Seven
tenth and I streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

For the second time within q
month, Judge Thomas c. Seal
ley of the Court Of General
Sessions ruled that a coin and
stamp dealer does not need q
used dealers license.
Judge Scalley said his deci-
sion October 9 in the case Of
Jack o. King. q stamp and coin
dealer with q shop at l7l8 ]
street NV, held true in yester-
days case.
Some Offenss Charged
In the earlier case he ruled
that the District law pertaining
to licensing Of used dealers die
not apply to persons sellin
coins and stamps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
Stomp Dealer Cleared
Again in License Case

Six days after that trial. the
second warrant was issued by
the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee charging the dealer with
the same offense with a differ
ent date.
Miss Joyce Cats. attorney
for the stamp dealer. filed q
motion with the court asking
that the second case be dis
missed because the man had
been charged with the same
offense earlier and had been
found innocent.
Clark F. King, chief Of the
law enforcement division Of the
Corporation Counsel office re-
piled that the second arrest in
volved q separate offenSse since
it was committed on another
day than the one cited in the
first case.
Policy Questioned
Judge Scalley yesterday, ir
standing on his original deci-
sion, asked Mr.. King If it wa
going to be the policy Of the
Corporation Counsel to file
again and again on cases ir
which they do not like the de.
cisions rendered by the judges
when would there be ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30
CHARCOAL

The most liberal credit plan
in Words ol-yeur history! No
money down! Use as 80 day
account or extend payment
over 2 year period. Quick,
easy, convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-30

Weoroble cotton corduroy with q
warm 1907 oeYIic pile lining. 80" in
length with huge pockets that have
contrasting stitching. Green with
gold, black with gold. beige with
brown. Available in sizes s-ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

primary advantage, Of course is that they
do away with the difficult task Of steriIiza-
ton - the continual problem Of prevent
ing infections being spread from one patient
to another. Elimination Of washing and
sterilizing also saves time and money.
Consider, for instance, the prosaic mat
ter Of gloves. One doctor. who is CON-
pleteIy sold on disposabIe medical items,
points out that the gloves he formerly used
had to be washed, slerilized, powdered and
examined for tears and holes. This was .
time-COnsuming job performed BY his nurse
whose efforts could better have been d.
rected to more important tasks.
By introducing dispOs- Ten paus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
COLLECTED Gown

AoDAHs COVER September day Of than 500 years ago
the medieval masterpiece THE Richest Hours of the Duke De Berry
The book umnaed by II paintings accompanying the handicapped
text made for the Duke % noted patron Of the The
miniatures famous for the graphic details Of medieval life Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Magic
Br NOAH 2. EABRICANT. MD.

expanding. They range All the
way from syringes, hypOder1nic
needles, tubing, catheters, plas-
tic baby bottles, togIOves, surgi-
cal drapes and gowns. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

yourself to find out how we'll this Ford rides the road
So we say Come in and see for yourself! Try the
ride. Eye the way we've priced it as we celebrate the
brilliant victory of the Command Performance Falcon
Sprint in the recent Monte Carlo Ralye! And remem-
Der Ford's famous twice-a-year or 6,OOo-miIe main
tenance will save you still more money every mile you
drive So hurry in and get the whole story. When you
do, you'll celebrate, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

we've set the price for this great big beautiful Super
Torque Ford, you'd probably think we were kiddngI
And five tried to picture in words the velvet smooth
ness OF its new $40 Million Ride, you probably wouldn't
believe US For words just can't do justice to this big
beauts astonishing knack for turning roads into bou
levards and road noise into slIken silence. Not even
RoIls-Royce rides betterl You just have to drive It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Foleon Fordorj red, 10 h.p.,
COW. pack, under NT0A0
coat. No. lo7N-3----~hO%0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

FaIeon Ferdor. block, 40. Fordo-
motto. h., padded desh, cow.
poek., Undereoot. G91A0
No. l447N-2 -------~Gb%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

NORMAN MOTOR co. INC.
e5lS Bolilmors Ave.
College Pork
PALMER FORD, INC.
Jamestown Rood ond
Homllion ST., HyottsvlIia
ROCKVILLE MOTOR co.
532 Commerce. la.
Rockville
IAk0MA MOTOR 90.
7ooi coroll Ave.
Tokomo Pork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

MARYLAND
CAVE FORD corr.
4si4 Elm S.. Bethesda
HILL q SANDERS
WHEATON,, INC.
ll25o Vlsn Mil Rd.
Mhsoton
MONROE FORD 90.
i237 Eos,-Wsss Hwy.
Silver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
$aGss8
W IN ~
VOVVHS 4


VIRGINIA
ARLINGTON MOTOR 90.
1917 N. Monroe s..
Arlington
IED BRITT FORD SALES, Inc.
300 West Lss Hwy.
Folffos
cRIRNER sHIRLINoTOR
1870 5. Arlington Mil Dr.
Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

The CLIFTON 1880 Series
$4,000 volt transformer powered horizontal
chassis Admiral Super Span" turet tuner
insures brighter pictures. Lighted channel
Indicator In Walnut, Mahogany or Blond Oak
grained finish on Hardboard.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Two Anchorage Men Reunited After B Years

ANCHORAGE LR SigurC Ostby, an Anchorage plumber who has lived in Alaska for Is years has been reunited with a nephew after 33-year separation during which they were virtually out of touch.
 The nephew, Douglas Rasmussen, a Grumman Aircraft technical re- presentative at Ft. Richardson, moved to Anchorage year ago.
 The two had been living within few blocks of each other, with out knowing a close relative was at hand.
 Rasmussen thought his uncle was living in the Nome area. Ostby recently learned his nephew was living in Anchorage, but had been unable to locate him.
 A story in the Anchorage Times last week did the trick. The two men got together for the first time since 1881, when Ostby had last seen Rasmussen in New York after first coming to this country from Norway. Rasmussen was II years old at the time.
 Rasmussen is married and the father of four children. His family played host to Uncle Sig at a family dinner to mark the re- union.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Kennedy and Ike
 Confer on Civil Rights

WASHINGTON R - President Kennedy conferred with former President Dwight D. Eisenhower today on the civil rights problem and other matters.
 The meeting had been in pro- gress for 35 minutes before news men were told of it by Andrew Hatcher, acting White House press secretary.
 Asked what the two men were discussing, Hatcher replied:
 "I am sure civil rights will be part of the discussion
 Vice President Lyndon Johnson sat in on the meeting. Hatcher said no one else was present.
 Hatcher said he did not know who initiated the conference or when it was arranged.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Five Students Will Take 2,3OO-Mile Boat Trip

EDMONTON, Alta. lR - Five American students left Edmonton Monday for Whitehorse, VT, to begin a 2,3OO-mile boat trip along the Yukon River to the Boring Sea-
 Four men and a woman from the University of New Mexico bought 13-foot boat in Edmon- ton. They arranged to drive 10 Whitehorse, 1000 miles northwest of here, and launch their boat at Lake Bennett.
 We hope to learn something about the world," says Bill Car penter, a business student, "and maybe to learn something about ourselves"
 Other members of the crew are Mike Jenkinson and his wife, Karl Kernberger and John Loehr. Their ages range from 19 to "A.
 They plan to eat fish, berries and game birds but are taking a supply of vitamins and concen- trated food with them.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Kennedy's Special Tax Treatment Is Reflected

WASHINGTON R - The House | Ways and Means Committee has rejected President Kennedy's rec ommendation that the special tax treatment of dividend income be repealed
 The administration had said that dropping the provision, included during the Eisenhower administra- tion, would increase government revenues by some $460 million a year.
 A taxpayer now is permitted to exclude from his taxable income the first $50 of dividends and to deduct from his tax bill a sum equivalent to per cent of his total dividends.
 The committee also voted Mon day for a liberalization of drug purchase deductions for persons 65 and older but rejected a proposal that could have encouraged pur- chase of private medical insurance.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
RUSSIAN WHALING FLEET HEADS HOMEWARD

VANCOUVER, B.C. R - The Russian whaling fleet which was active off the west coast of Van couver Island has apparently headed back towards its home base at Vladivostok on Russia's east coast.
 The Federal Dept. of Fisheries said a big whale factory vessel with her fleet of 20 catcher boats stayed in the waters west of the Strait of Juan de Fuca for several days, apparently catching whales which were in the vicinity.
 The whaling expedition was en- route home from a season in the Antarctic.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Rev. Glenn GrOth
 Reelected President of Alaska Lutheran Church

Rev. Glenn Groth was reelected
 president of the Alaska Conference of the American Lutheran Church this week at the annual conven- tion of the North Pacific District in Tacoma, with several attending from this area including Rev. R. F. Wilson of Nome and Rev. Hartie of Shismaref and Bertha Stedie of Teller Mission. Laymen included were Walter Nayoupuk of Shish- maref, James Picknalook of Nome and Johnny Kugzruk of Teller. Also selected, but unable to attend, was Jerry Kaloke.
 The Cordova Lutheran Home which has been in operation for about 20 years is expected to be moved to the Anchorage area Among the board members of the home are Rev. Wilson of Nome and Gordon Dufseth of Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-12
Wednesday. June l2. 1863
RECORD NUMBER OF CANADIAN HALIBUT BOATS

VANCOUVER, BIC. LR A record number of nearly 1000 Canadian halibut boats is out this season, most of them working in Hecate Strait and along the west coast of Vancouver Island.
 Lured by halibut prices last year, many fishermen with small two or three man salmon boats are trying their luck at halibut fishing before the salmon season opens
 In addition to the smaller boats inshore, about 75 big halibut boats are fishing in the Gulf of Alaska area.