davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

birds nest with three young brides
Pretty good for a beginner,
think.
Otis Woodland asked me not ia
publish his score this week, said
probably he would do better next
week-well, it seems as though our
public viii be fooled again.
Don Brady and Charlie Noble
seemed to have gotten together on
the same point of play. Both were
complaining about their drives not
going very far. Someone suggested
they try hitting the ball instead of
missing it-these golfers!
Wonder what has become of such
fellows as "BiIl" Gardner, DR..
Weber, Ralph Gardner, Howard
Logan, Squire Neal, Leo Bohannon,
and John Thomas? Don't ask me!
Perhaps they are taking private
lessons some place-anyway the
old Tattler would certainly like to
see these gentlemen on the green
they are all good.
Play viii be held over at Keller
course next Sunday. Perhaps I will
have some real scores to publish
next week; ask DR.. Crump what
his score was last week-he played
Keller-no, that's wrong, only one
guess.
Sterling Club Minstrel Fri
d0Y. May Is, H0llie Q. Brown
House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

M. E. Mn what year will
marry, and will l find a good hus-
band?
ANS.:-The man that you will
marry is already an acquaintance
of yours. This marriage will take
place in August.
C. C.-Does 1886 look bright for
me?
ANS.:-I would advise you to
send for my Forecast & Guide. 1t
will tell you everything that you
want to know for this year. 1t
gives favorable days, and how to
select your true friends.
E. B. Slow soon will my hus-
band get a job?
ANS: - see employment for
your husband. It may take him
out Of town, but I would suggest
that he accept it as it will bring
improvement in your condition.
E. E. S.-Will I get to make my
trip this summer?
ANS.:-You will make the trip
you have in mind, and I see it
being very successful from a
standpoint of enjoyment.
J. M. R.-Does my boy friend
love me or this other girl?
ANS.:-This person does not
love either of you. I would advise
you not to take him too seriously.
L. B. P.-Will ever get this
man back I love and what is in
the near future for me?
ANS.:-No, you will not get this
person back. / would advise you
to try to forget him. see much
happiness coming to you in the
near future.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

Rsssss Thsce saaaS p@ vurA VIA
ebls eeKKeeay I'm A4vwm@@ A Cat NmAa a.
, oOats Per wOrd On al Gswy So wsras or
CLASSIFIED AID
Five room modern Apt, south
side. $500 Mo. Co. 1889.
FOR RENT
Six rooms, modern, South.
Two room furnished apartment,
South.
G. E. Rucker & Co.
HYland 8749 or HYland 1923
CLASSIFIED ADS
Furnished room for rent. 2915
Garfield. Regent 06O3.
HOUSES FOR RENT
South
One 3 room furnished apt. $500
week. Modern.
One house, z rooms, 4 up and
8 down. Furnished. Modern.
Four rooms, modern, $500 mo.
room house for sale.
Geneva 5129. Call Mrs. Short.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

FREH: Your question win FREE I'm tAD eoRum o,
when clipping Of this feature enclosed with your QUESTION
YOUR FULL NAMR RTRTHDATR and CORRECT ADDRESS
For private reply sand con) stamped ey~cU f
ASTROLoGY READING and BY return mail my FREE
OPINIONS On THREE QUESTION: Address m uUmmumea
lions 30 RAYMON THR ASTROLOGER care Of ths ST PAU
lions to RAYMON THR ASTR0LOGER Of che MINNEAPOLIS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

H. N.-Please tell me how to OBJ
tain one of your "How to Win"
books. Do / send the money, or
what?
ANS.:-You can get one of my
SLOW to Win" books by sending
$3.50, or $500 with 10 questions
answered free, to this paper.
]. W.-Where can find this
person have in mind2 The last
I heard from them was six years
ago.
ANS.:-I cannot contact this
person, and I am afraid that you
will never see them again.
w. B. K.-Is the man to whom
am engaged serious? Will he
make good husband?
ANS.:-You will marry this
man within the near future. I see
a trying period for the first few
months, but after that the sailing
will be clear, and you will have
much success.
R. Sid the lawyer ever get
the money from the death of my
son?
ANS.:-No, he did not get this
money. / am sure you can trust
this lawyer.
NOTICE TO ALL READERS:
HAVE BEEN RECEIVING A
LOT OF LETTERS FOR PRI-
VATE ANSWERS WITHOUT
STAMPED RETURN ENvE-
LOPES. HEREAFTER, I SHALL
HOLD ALL SUCH LETTERS
UNTIL RECEIVE A SELF-AD-
DRESSED, STAMPED ENVE-
LOPE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01
Personalities
By Nellie DOdsOn

status, will start to study law at
night school. She's looking for
ward to legal career in the fu-
eure. She realizes that she's tax
ing the long way around but some
day she'll probably be thankful she
did. And congratulations to her
for her determination.
Here and There: John Douglass
graduation picture in cap and gown
which reposes on the family piano
at his domicile is an eyeful. +.
Willye Eastman looked pul-enty
swank at the AKA tea last Sunday.
-. Agnes Ellis always adorns her
bean with the most chic and May
fairish-looking chapeaux. (Hats, to
you guys). George Brooks ate
so much lime ice at the tea that his
mother said she was actually
ashamed of him. The last I saw
of him he was standing against the
wall still consuming lime ice. /.
Mildred Brooks had on a smart
gown. One of Peg Tresvan's ex-
pert needle-jobs. Mrs. Lorena
Griffin seems to get lovelier with
the passing days. Jimmy should
be awfully proud of her. Jack
Harpole has taken the position of
Councillor at boys camp up near
Brainerd. Arnie Walker and
the boys who came up here from
st. Louis with him made the drive
in one-half of nothing. Which is
too fast. Walker thinks he is
Barney Oldfeld, the second. !.
The corner of Thirty-eighth Street
and Fourth Avenue looked like the
dark just before dawn last Sunday
night. 1t was that dotted with
cullud folks. All of the eligible
single men in the Cities were up
there. Louis Mason, Pete
Thatcher, Dick Mann, Ron Judy
and Al Mcclure all solemnly VOW
they are going down to Iowa City
to the spring party, May 9. 81.
Meanwhile Auntie will be conven-
tioning and partying at University
of Illinois, where there are three
frat houses, a sorority house and
about one hundred and fifty cullud
students to ball around. Louis
Moore of st. Paul is a very inter
esting young man. Besides being
darn good-looking, Ell? Els
Bradley came to the tea last Sun
day just to see the skit the little
pledges were supposed to put on.
The little pledges hadn't had a
chance to get together for re-
hearsal so the skit just didn't go
on. Mebbe well arrange to give
the skit at a private showing for
Bradley.
Three fellows went out to the
Stadium last Saturday to see the
practice game but couldn't get past
the gateman. Gosh, I'm terribly
sorry. But at the time wrote my
last weeks column Coach Bierman
hadn't issued the order for a closed
session. That didn't come out un-
til Friday. I suppose he thought
that the Saturday crowds were
having bad effect on the boys.
To Mrs. Loretta Breedon of Min
neapolis: Thanks very much for
the letter and the lovely little
hankies. think that what you re-
ferred to as my admirable nerve"
is merely a stubborn determination
to live my life the way I want to,
and to Il with what anybody thinks
about it. That may be foolhardi-
ness, too, you know.
Time magazine carried picture
of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt es-
corted by two very handsome
young colored Howard University
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159
United Brothers Of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
OF each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. l. BenfOrd, w. NJ, Theo.
Woodland, worthy secretary, Hy-
Land 8749.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-05-01

Time magazine carried a picture
of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt es-
corted by two very handsome
young colored Howard University
r. o. T. C. Cadets. 1t was the pic
ture that caused so many southern
ers to get hot under the collar. But
brothers and sisters, those lads
were so easy on the eyes that even
a Presidents wife had a right to
be proud to pose with them. Look
in Time Magazine for April q.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18
Rernson News

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Payne and
children of Philadelphia spent the
weekend with relatives.
Mrs. Earl Slingerland of Chicago,
who have spent the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ayde-
lotte and Miss Cyra Aydelotte of
Philadelphia spent the past two
weeks. Also both returned to their
homes on Sunday.
Mr.. Ralph Ards of Pocomoke spent
the week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Ards.
Mr.. Dewy Mason spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Mason on his return home he
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
L. w. Mason.
Mrs. Sarah Ards and daughter,
Miss Cynthia of Pocomoke, spent
last Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
ion Ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Payne and
children of Philadelphia were dinner
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Red
denis on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garlic Wimbrough of
Oak Hall, Va, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jones.
Mrs. Homer Mason, ST., and Mrs.
Hamilton Mason of Stockton visited
Mrs. Allison Payne on Tuesday.
Mrs. Laura Redden and mother Mrs.
Sarah Jones are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Paradee at Mona, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18
After Saturday, Price
Goes Back TO %!

Fresh, New Style Hits! Sharply reduced from
Wards regular low price-to save you more
rnonev-and right at the beginning of the season,
too! Above: Square toes, heels and perforations.
Rio eve1ets. Black or Brown. Below: Detach-
able kiltie tongue. Popular walled-up last. New
Fall shade of Luggage Tan Sizes from 3H to Q.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-18
RADIANT LIVING
The Significance of the Heavenly
Temple
By Rev. C.. M. Griffith
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.

The massive temples and the lofty
cathedrals of the world are built to
express in stone some great funda-
mental principle of spiritual truth.
The Temple of King Solomon, for
instance, based on the symbolism of
the Tabernacle of the wilderness, was
composed of three symbolic parts, the
outer court, the Holy Place, and the
Holy of Holes.
The Christian cathedral is also rich
in symbolism. When looked upon
from above it is seen to take on the
form of the cross emblematic of the
sacred atonement of the death of
Jesus Christ.
In no less manner the heavenly
Temple referred to by St. John the
Divine in his Book of Revelation, is
rich in symbolic significance.
Declares st. John: "Him that over
cometh will l make pillar in the
Temple of my God, and he shall go no
more out: and will write upon him
the name of my God, and the name of
the city of my God: and will write
upon him my new name"
This Temple, of which the overcom-
ing Christian becomes a part, is a
symbolic picture of that grand con-
summation of the plans of Redemp-
ton which shall take place when
Christ shall have delivered His COM
pleted Kingdom to the Father.
What glorious hope we Christians
have!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27

Jerusalem, in the week of his death.
he cursed that barren tree saying to
it, mo man eat fruit of thee hence
forth forever"
Mercy Kingdom Requisite
Another requisite of the kingdom of
God is mercy. This mercy Jesus show
ed in a synagogue On the sabbath day
as he healed a woman who for 18
years had been bent over and bound
by physical infirmity which resulted
from a deep seated spiritual malady
Woman, thou art loosed from thine
infirmity,'' cried Jesus, and the wo-
man was healed physically and spirit
ually. But the ruler of the synagogue
was indignant at the loosing of the
woman and regarded it as a desecra-
ton. eye hypocrite," said Jesus, doth
not each one Of you on the sabbath
day loose his OK or his ass from the
stall, and lead him away to water
ing?" Why should more mercy be
shown to brute property than to af-
flicted humanity on the sabbath:
False Kingdom Tendencies
The foregoing incidents led Jesus
to call attention to certain false ten
denotes in kingdom growth of which
these incidents were evidence: "He
said therefore, unto what is the king
dom of God like? and whherewith
shall liken it? 1t is like unto a grain
of mustard seed, which man took
and cast into his own garden; and it
grew and became a tree; and the birds
of the heaven lodged in the branches
thnreOf" So the church took an abnOr-
NAL growth and became the roosting
place Of evil men, like the ruler of the
synagogue, opponents Of the word as
Jesus himself in Matt. 1910 interpret
ed the birds of this parable. He also
likened the kingdom to leaven hidden
in meal until it's influence permeated
all the meal. Thus he warned against
the corrupting influence of the enc
mics Of his word, who now were mass
ing their forces against him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27

d dood at proper temperatures? Is i
ioiillcal to operate? Will the SER
n oe oe dependable? Will this model
produce plenty of ice cubes and can
e emey &c removed conveniently? Is it
SOU looking? Has it the basic Con-
~ eiiehces which make it easv to usaq
- the price right? Is there a good
"ia,iuIacturer behind the productpn
~ WI: ONeil stated that educational
efforts of the manufacturers of cleo
% ~ generators and their dealers, to-
sether with newspaper advertisino
ana articles about the proper use Of 3
.elriserator appearing on women,s
pages OF the newspapers, has greatly
Influenced the buying habits in REGARD
70 electric refrigerators.
statesmen for O'NeiPs welcome tho
opportunity to answer the Questions
aoout the Kelvinator electric re-
lrigerator which women prospects are
asking Mr.. ONeil said. ".Judein~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27

The first requisite to entrance into
that poverty of spirit which realizes
it's spiritual need and hungers and
thirsts after righteousness. Both John
the. Baptist and Jesus began their
preaching of the kingdom by crying,
repent for the kingdom of heaven
is at hand
Repentance a Kingdom Requisite
So when certain people reminded
Jesus of Pilates massacre of some
Gallileeans whose blood was min
gled with their sacrifices" Jesus re-
minded them that these folk of des-
pissed Galilee were not sinners above
all the Galileeeans because they suf-
fered these things" Nor were they
worse sinners than themselves. SO
Jesus warned them Except We repent
We shall all in like manner perish"
He went further and reminded these
folk, who were probably from Judaea,
and proud of it, of some Is of their
own people who had been killed in
Jerusalem by the fall Of the tower of
Sloan. and that there were by no
means "offenders above all the men
that dwell in Jerusalem" may, but
except We repent, we shall all likewise
perish"
Fruitfulness a Kingdom Requisite
After repentance comes frulttulness
in the list of kingdom requisites. so
Jesus told the story of a barren fig
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27
ELEVATORS HAVE
ALL THE ANSWERS
Mr.. O'Neil Points Out The
Answers to Eight Funda-
mental Questions

Buyers of electric refrigerators for
me nome more and more are basino.
,beir selection of a make upon sat,
isfgctory answers 10 eight fundamen-
tai questions which tend OF evaluata
me product. states James N. O'Nei1
If the O'Neil's Everything in Hard.
ware local Kelvinator dealers.
prospects coming into our show
room and those contacted by our
salesmen in their homes show a bet
~ knowledge of the true value Of an
eIectric refrigerator now than ever
before" said Mr.. O'Neil. Before thew
Inv. they want to know the answers
10 these eight fundamental questions.
~Wiu the electric refrigerator keen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27

tree that bore it's owner no fruit year
after year. So he said to the vine
dresser, Behold, these three years I
come seeking fruit on this fig tree and
find none: cut it down; why doth it
also cumber the ground?" For three
years now Jesus had been looking for
fruit on Ishael, Gods spiritual fig
tree, and had been disappointed re-
peatedly About six months later in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27
Rural Churches
MIDDLEBURG M. E.
Raw DwiOht A PottV naStOr

Rev. Dwight A. Petty, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. and
preaching at II a. m. by the pastor
at Tabernacle church Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
both services, as we'll as TO all others
on this charge, from Sunday to Sun
day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
MINISTERIAL, BANK OF HENDERSON

to Commissioner of Banks
the Close Busine the 4th day OF March, 1850
and ''''''':' -''Af"i
Total loans and investments to ~ .$l09zooo -
rT 900 co. Furniture $125OOO 2l580z
Cash in vault exchanges and balances with oh ' ~
LIABILITIES
limo i+ Of individuals partnerships corporations payable
than 80 days nouce
Summary of 0 inclusive: o,o,.ooo7
~ pledge OF loans aho/ol "'0'"
Total DEPOSITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $o149o9'
Interest other expenses accrue anu II
Other iatutieg certs of hypothicated) ~
Account: o-o havoc
nav Gao m ner share retirable $4,000 per snare o
a., Common stock 500 shares par $4,000 per share
~ surplus .'''''.'''''''' ''''
ndivided profsne ..'.::''''''''''
Reserve contingencies :to1 noos
preferred stock or cap''
TOTAL including account ''''''''' T
CAROLINA
COUNTY .ou ,nd p r. 8 Davis D-
4; 1,ank Of Henderson, personally appeared oeio
this dav and being duly each for himself says ~
r4c+ i trno 70 +be best knowledge and beheI.
1F0t IS true 70 ""' W M w. WESTER Cashier
JOEL, T. CHEATHAM, Director
g. DAVIS, Director
Sworn - nd ,scribed before 25h day OF March, ~
NErT1E CIoPTON ALLEN, Notary Public.
NV commission expires Sept H. 1881
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27

ORANGE FIZZ. Jigger Old Mr.. Boston
ORANGE GIN. Juice of half lemon. IL -
tablespoon powdered sugar Shake with cracked
ice. Strain in 3 ounce glass. Fill with settler
water.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27
Around Gown

Not Lafayette Hicks-The Preacher
Hicks, Negro, tried at Mondays SEES
sion of Municipal court and fined $40
and costs for assault with a deadly
weapon, was not Lafayette Hicks, the
Negro preacher.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27

At Henderson, North Carolina, to the Coin'AiSs "
At the Close Business on the 4th day vi NA"Aoii'
ASSETS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27

One Deed-One realty deed was fill
ed on the record books of the Vance
registry yesterday
Mrs Pattie Lou Jones Lands sold
to q. G. Glenn and wife for $675O a
house and lot at the corner of Belle
and Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27

from the increased volume of business
we are doing this Spring, the answers
our statesmen give must be satisfac-
tory and help to close many sales.'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27

Never before has there been liquor
with taste that appealed to every
one as amazingly as ORANGE GIN.
Men who work in shirt sleeves claim
cts positively the grandest straight
drink ever distilled" Men in swivel
chairs prefer it because it is COM
pletely delicious either straight, or as
a Mixer The ladies, too, are de-
lighted with its beautiful flavor. It's
cleaning golden taste miracle,
greeting you with taste of real sum
ripened oranges. Look at a bottle.
Sunshine beams out of it. 1t bears the
grand Old MIR. Boston name. 1t comes
with handy jigger cup-fine for
nips, or measuring. There's an illus
trated recipe folder with every bottle.
1000 perfect.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-27
By DIR. ALVIN f. BELL

Dy DIV AI1V IN IL DILL
(The international Uniform Lesson
on the above topic for March 20 is
Luke 1915, especially verses 1880,
the Golden Text being verse 90, '"They
shall come from the east and west,
and from the north and south, ana
shall sit down in the kingdom of
God.O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
What Canned Salmon
 advertising will accomplish for Alaska

Canned Salmon adUertising to U s. IOOmen is paid for entirely by tue Canned Salmon Indus tTy. Its purposes include the toILoIUiHg: l. It will seek to safeguard this Alaska industry against the competition from other food products in America. 2, It will seek to stabilize America's demand for this Alaska product at fair prices so that good wages may be paid to Alaska workers.
 2 It will, if successful, help make it possible for the industry to continue its support of the Territorial government through tax pay ments. The Canned Salmon Industry in 1883 Qast year for which records are complete) paid 77% of all taxes collected by the Terri tOrial government. 4. It will create interest in Alaska and its re- sources and help to bring more people to the Territory.
 2. It will guard the future of the Industry protect the future ofthe thousands of Alaska people who derive income directly and indi- rectly from the canning of Alaska salmon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
aska GIaeiaI sea Foods company.

aska Glacial Sea Foods Company.
 Emil Peterson has lost little time in getting his troller Romeo into the shipyards She is on the ways at Anderson's for a new bowstem several new blanks and a general oYerhauling.
 Passengers leaving Wrangell Sat urday night on the Alaska north bound were A. Van Mayeru for Skag- way, Mrs. J. W. Gucker. Oscar C.. Olson and o. R. Shepard for Juneau
 John NJ. Turner. who for the past five years has been engaged in type writer repair work through the In- terior. working as far as Cordova, arrived in Wrangell this week and will be here for a time Mir Turner now makes Juneau his headquar- ters.
 Wm E. Hanson and Alexis Gag arin of Ketchikan stopped in at Wrangell this morning on their re- turn home from a duck hunt on the Stikine flats. The trip was made aboard Mr. Hansens boat. Peggy. Gagarin is a Russian journalist who writes a column for the Ketchikan Fishing News.
 Charles Russell, who was brought to Bishop Rowe General Hospital some weeks ago from the fishing grounds, died Friday night from heart disease and was buried in the cemetery at Wrangell. Mr. Russell was born in 1881 in Nova Scotia and apparently is not survived by any near relatives.
 4 boy weighing eight pounds nine ounces, was born Saturday morning. October 24. to Mrs Leo Osterman at Bishop Rowe General Hospital The little fellow makes the fourth in a family of boys. Mir Osterman.
 St. Philips Guild will meet at $ o'clock Wednesday night. Novem- Der 4th. at the o. Gunderson home Mrs o. Gunderson and Mrs Fred Gunderson will be hostesses
 Mir. and Mrs. C. F. Hurley took . passage on the North Sea Wed nesday for a months trip to the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
NEW CITY FLOAT READY
 TO USE BY END OF WEEK

The new city float at the head of the bay according to Mayor Frank 5. Barnes who is in charge or the driving of the piling, will be ready for occupancy by the end of the week. Because the float is so crowd ed during the winter, promotion is we'll under way also for a new float 10 flank the one being repaired.
 The dredging of the harbor back of the shingle mill and the installa- ton of a small float there for the accommodation of shallow draft boats is being considered by the Town Council, according to Coundilman T. J. Mcbride.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1936-10-30
Local Items

John Wilcox of Craig, who has been a patient at Bishop Rowe Gen eraI hospital for the past two months and Jack Lindsey a patient there TOT four months, were accep- ted recently at the Pioneers Home They leIt for Sitka Saturday on the North Sea.
 Lois Wheeler. accompanied by Jean Ferguson, went to Petersburg last week to visit relatives and to have dental work done by her brother. Dr. Eugene Wheeler.
 The Northwestern in port south bound carry Thursday morning car ried four passengers from Wrangell, Fred Choquette booked for Seattle, Bill Rice, Harry Fitzgerald and Ed Williams for Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Urho KanerYa and little daughter returned on the North Sea from an extended visit to her old home at Aberdeen, Washington.
 The Wrangell Packing Company boat Emma is being outfitted com pletely by Otto Teller, ST. for shrimp fishing. 4 new mast was stepped and a drum winch installed. Otto expects to have the boat in commis- sion Sunday. He will fish for the AL