davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

the bylaws to have all future meetings
held at Tower each year. Many of the
officers and members are not in &C
cord with this move and the same will
be debated thoroughly.
The 25th annual meeting was sue
cess Notwithstanding the fact that the
Ely and Tower attendance was not as
large as should have been. However,
there was goodly attendance from far
distances Among the old timers
noticed were w. H. Sloggett of Birming-
ham, Alabama; w. P. Chinn and
daughter, Marian, of Duluth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Bent, Merton Kingston,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rye and son, Arthur,
Eveleth; William Tracey, Minneapolis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Beiberman, Duluth;
Mrs. Charles Trezona, MIR. and Mrs.
Hart Hewitt, Duluth; the Rev. E. H.
Bull, Tower; E. j. Morcom and family,
Soudan; Mr.. and Mrs. Bert st. Vim
cent, Hibbing; Mrs. Herbert Ladd,
Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Others present although there prob
ably were many whose names were not
taken were Britton Prout, Virginia; Mr..
and Mrs j. H. Hearding, Duluth; John
Handberg, Crane Lake; William Mar
tin and John Dragavon, ST., Soudan;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pryor, John Sod
erquist, Mr. and Mrs William Smith
Sam Kitto, Tower; William Harris, Du-
luth; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Schaefer
Glenwood; Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Thayer
Virginia; Richard Coombe, Flint, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chinn, Morgan
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Chisholm
Hibbing.
Dancing at the pavilion to the music
of Art Buraglio and His Orchestra oc-
cupied the attention of the younger
members of the party, all afternoon
following the speaking and the program
of small sports, under the direction OF
Howard Sheik, Rose Belehar, Verna
Martin, Bill Loushin and Agnes Fogel-
berg. The program had been prepared
by Edward Buckley who was called
away for the day.
The winners of the races were given
as Julia Chimzar and Emily Kostelo
for girls under 16 years; Frances Pucel
and Patricia Buccowich for girls under
II; John PeruShek and Gordon BirC
| for boys under 16; Edward Kurrie anc
Bill zupic for boys under IL. Everett
Anderson won the bicycle race anc
Stanley Gornik the pop drinking con-
test.
| In the swimming races, Gordon Bird
John zupancich and Donald Skufsa
won first, second and third for boy:
under IA years; Waynetta Hill, Molly
Kuzma and Beatrice Wisocki for girl;
under IA, and Gordon Bird, Louis Lesal
and John zupancich for the free-for.
all.
The old settlers gathered at the Com.
munity Center after eight o'clock
Thursday morning, where Secretary
Dragavon received the annual dues ane
issued receipt ribbons. Heading a par
ade through the decorated streets O
the city were Matt Spreitzer with the
colors, the Ely Municipal Band and {
half mile long line of automobiles carry.
ing the old settlers. No marching wa.
attempted this year as many hao
reached the age where this was out o.
the question.
While the crowd was not as large a.
has been experienced, the Silver Jubilee
reunion of the association was enjoyed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
Nearly 200 EnrOILees
at Portage RiUer Camp.

The Portage River CCC camp has
nearly a capacity enrolment of 200
boys, j. w. Shaw, superintendent, re-
ports. Twenty-Five new enrollees ar
rived last week and about go the week
before.
Improving roadside camps, brushing
out trails, and road work on the Echo
Trail, are included in the labor pro-
gram. Two new barracks are being put
up.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
Ely Man Opens LalU
Office at Grand Rapids

Addison M. Parker, son of DR.. and
Mrs. o. w. Parker of this city, gradu-
ate of the Eely schools and of the
University of Minnesota Law School,
has opened an office for the practice of
law at Grand Rapids.
Mr. Parker, after graduation, was
connected with John Cannon at Hib-
bling for year to gain experience. He
has been admitted to the bar in both
Minnesota and Iowa.
His offices are in the McAlpine
building at Grand Rapids.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
NeIU Way to Watch Fire.

Hopkins you ever stood with
one shoe on and one shoe off. and
watched firemen put out a fire? Herb
Holasek did just that recently. Herb
was waiting while his shoe was being
fixed when suddenly the shoe repairer
Smelled smoke. He dropped the shoe
and called the fire department. In less
tim than it takes to tell there were
two fire trucks and a large crowd of
bystanders behind the store. After the
small fire was extinguished and things
came gradually back to normal, Herb
got his shoe back.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
WILDERNESS CAMP.

Arrangements are being completed for
conducting wilderness camp of Boy
Scouts by the Headwaters Area Council
at the North KawiShiwi river. Charles
Strachan, assistant Scout executive, will
be in charge. More details regarding
the camp will be given later. The date
set for the camping period is from
August to II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
Bull Hits Farmer
With Water Pine.

Park Rapids-H o. Wagner of Man
trap township knocked unconscious re-
Gently when his bull hit him in the
head with a piece of water pipe. The
bull objected to being driven away
from the water tank, and hit the pipe
with his horns in such a manner that it
struck Wagner hard enough to render
him unconscious. When he came to,
Wagner was lying on the ground out
side the barn yard fence, just beyond
reach of the bull.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
MARIAN 0DGERS
tcontinued from Page One,

their many friends at Bemidji after
August LIST, where the groom holds the
position of district supervisor for the
International Harvester company.
The bride needs no introduction to
the people of this city where she was
born and grew to womanhood. She is
a graduate of the Ely high school and
Junior College and the University of
Minnesota. For the past two years she
has been a teacher at Coleraine and a
year before that at Minneota.
Many friends join in wishing the
couple all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
Nauve Hawaiian Dance

To most persons the native Ha-
waiian dance, the hula, is but sin
gle step accompanied by fluctuations
of hips and arms. There are doz-
en- hulas, varied mostly by the ges-
lures of the hands. The most popu-
lar are the gourd dance, the rock
dance, the moon dance and the
hymn to the sun.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
WV. OUTING
IS ANNOUNCED
Scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 6
With Chicken Booyah as
the Main Attraction.

Ely post No. PIT, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will hold a picnic for members
and their families on Sunday, Aug. 6,
at Kawishiwi camp grounds at Halfway.
A chicken booyah will be served, with
Dan Jarvi donating the chickens.
On the committee in charge is Mr..
Jarvi, chairman; John Meier, Joseph
Butala, Ansol Skantz and Adolph
Hanson.
A softban game, horse shoe pitching,
slipper kicking and other contests will
provide entertainment. Refreshments
will be served to the children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
City Team Wins TIUO
Exhibition Ball Games.

The Ely baseball team won two ex-
hibition baseball games last week, de-
feating a picked Tower-Soudan team,
6 to S, at Tower, Wednesday, and
winning from Company I'll, CCC, here
Friday, Is to 6.
Reginald Lefty Winquist won his
own ball game at Tower With the
local club behind, 5 to 2, as the game
went into the sixth, John Sweigel
smacked out a homer, scoring Martin
Krall, to bring the count to AS. Tony
Strukel scored to tie it up at 5 all, and
Winquist followed with the winning
run.
The losing club had two Chicago Cub
rockies in the lineup, Stuke, who
pitched the game, and White, short
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
Shearer, Furniture DESIGNER

OhCdACA, Il uIhtuIC DcSlSueT
Shearer collaborated with Hep
plewhite and is credited with the
familiar sideboard design. His draw
ings appear in designs for House
hold Furniture" (1788).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

Catcher" Bert Madden pitched for
the local club in the tussle with the
CCC enrollees, giving up six hits and
striking out eight men. Winquist held
down the right field post.
Ely pushed over Is runs in the third
inning as everyone batted twice. Fidel-
man was the CCC hurler.
r II E
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27

: USE MINER WANT ADS =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-07-27
C0NcLAvE

Continued from Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
LegionJunior Auxiliary Holds Work Meeting
25O Plates Decorated Eleven in ScOreless Tie;
 Halloween Party at St. Paul's Church
ATERVILLE Mrs w. Henion. Corespondent-2s Driggs

dressed as a policeman, and Fran
 cis Samolis, received second prize
 for his appearance as Mickey Mouse. The judges were: Mrs. ]. L. Brown, Mrs. Richard Wood and Mrs
 R. Ward Henion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Halloween Party

A Halloween party was held on
 Saturday afternoon, between the hours of and 4 o'clock in the parish
 house of St. Paul's Episcopal church
 for the members of the Sunday school up to, and including the fourth grades. Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams was. in charge of the party, assisted by Mrs. Homer Senior, Mrs. Charles Rassmusson, Mrs. Fred Mac Leland, Mrs. Carlton Bird, Mrs. Clifford Clark, Mrs. Valentine Field, Mis- sBeverly Northrop and Mis- Peggy Lethbridge. The children ar rived in costume, and following a grand march led by Mrs. Rasmussen and MT. Adams, costumes were judged and prizes awarded as fol- lows: Prettiest, first, Betty Clark, second Beatrice Sheldon. One was a Dutch girl, and the other a Quaker. For the most unusual, first prize went to Robert Sheldon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
IRIDIUM HERE SUNDAY NIGHT
Rev. w. B. Sullivan to Con- X duct Immaculate Con-
 ceptiOn Services

A iridium in honor of the Holy Souls will open in the Church of the Immaculate Conception next Sum- day evening, closing November 2, it was announced at all Masses yes- terday morning. It will be conducted by Rev. w. B. Sullivan of the Or der of Preachers.
 Yesterday was Mission Sunday and a letter from Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the diocese, was read at all Masses.
 It follows: ~ Dear Father: '
 Sunday, October 22nd, is Mission Sunday. It makes us conscious of the mission of the Church to carry the Gospel message and dispense the life-giving sacraments to all peoples It reminds us of the tens of thou- sands of devoted missionaries who give their all to the cause of Christ
 In the present world upheaval the missionaries suffer most from the lack of funds and the recall of many to arms. We may say truly that the fields are white to harvest but the laborers are few" The word of oul Divine Saviour expresses the appea of these devoted men and women: Pray ye the Lord of the harvest that he send laborers into His har. vest"
 Sunday is a day of prayer. Re member these devoted ambassadors of Christ at Holy Mass and at al public and private devotions. Asl , the Lord of the Missioners t , strengthen them in mind, heart ane body for the great work of the ex. tension of Christ's kingdom or earth.
 Praying Gods blessing on you ant your flock, I am,
 Sincerely yours in Christ,
 MAURICE F. McAULIFFE, Bishop of Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
LAWN BOWLERS
 ELECT LEISRINC

Homer Leisring was elected pres ldent of the Fulton Park Lawn Bowling association at a meeting held last night at Foresters' hall.
 Other officers elected were: Rob- ert Rose, vice-president; William Watt, secretary; and James Gard ner, treasurer. Donald Mcintosh was named chairman of the games committee; Robert Finlay of the entertainment committee; and John Mulhallan of the greens committee.
 James Carew, Joseph Desulnier, Bob Currie, and James McBroom were also named to the entertain ment committee while Peter Alex ander, James McBroom and Will liam Watt will assist MT. Mulhal- Ian on the greens committee.
 Robert Finlay was awarded the singles prize and James Carew and Robert Currie the doubles diadem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
CONCORDIAS HOLD
 HALLOWEEN PARTY
Special Musical Program Presented With Marcel
 DOucette Guest SOlOist

A Halloween party Saturday night at Concordia hall under the spon- sorship of the Concordia Singing so- ciety was attended by almost 400 persons. The program featured 9 concert, with Marcel Doucette as soloist.
 Ernest Mueller was in charge of arrangements, with William Borch- ardt, John H. Kirschbaum and Emil Mark assisting him. The program was as follows: Overture, Marks orchestra; mems chorus, "Ewig Liebe Heimat" and My Old Kentucky Home;" solo by MT. Doucette, Then You'll Remem- Der Me-" Women's chorus, Finger terzett" and Tn Persian Mar ket": MT. Doucette, solo T Hear You Calling Me-" In the Garden of My Heart" and Passing By" mems chorus, Hurdle Hoffnung Fest Gehalten" and "Old Black Joe;" combined chorus, "The Night Has Thousand Eyes" and Brahms Lullaby"
 The Ladies' chorus of the society will hold Halloween party Satur- day night.
 Arrangement committee are Fran ces Besenbruch, Miss Cecelia Besen- bruch, and Mrs. Gus Kopp. They will be assisted by Miss Marian Brown, Miss Betty Morse, Mrs. Nel- lie Sprano, Mrs. Herman Hensel Miss Emma Schultz, Miss Amilda Beerbaum, Ernest Miller and Fritz Binder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
pRUGGISTSPLAN
 ANNUAL DINNER
Past President Paul Kun- keI Named Chairman of
 General Committee

The annual dinner and entertain ment of the Waterbury Druggists will be held Thursday evening. Mo- vember g. at Waverly Inn, Cheshire, it was revealed this morning by General Chairman Paul Kunkel Attendance, as in the past, will be limited to association members and their friends.
 Fred Czarzasty is assistant chair man of the November affair which will feature gifts galore for the wo- men guests and a fine program of vaudeville
 President Isadore Stoll has as- signed the follow committees to ham, dle this years event which is ex- pected to be bigger and better than ever: Program, Frank Cuba, chair man, William Rochon, James Czar- zasty, Andrew DiPietro, John P Martin, Henry Giguere, Walter Kenyon, Louis Bria, Thomas Me- Carthy, Benjamin Wertheimer.
 Entertainment: William Dunphy chairman, John Bendler, Bernard Reilly, Raymond Shobrinsky, George Kipp; Tickets, Lawrence Farrell, chairman; Adolph Shobrinsky, Louis Meo and Eugene Beadle; reception, Ernest Cyde, chairman, William Kenausis, Daniel Martin, Winfred Nitkin, Pauline Milenky and Ber- nard Litsky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
DR. GREGG PASTOR
 HERE TEN YEARS
First Congregational Rec= tor Reviews Work in
 Sermon Sunday

A sermon, most appropriate for the observance of the completion of ten full years as pastor of the First Congregational Church, was given by Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg yester- day morning, in which he vividly re- viewed the work of the three as- sociate ministers the parish has had in the past decade of years.
 Dr. Gregg stated that within the past two years the church has eX- pended $6,645 for parish improve ments. He listed the simplifying of the church organization within the past 10 years as one of the many parish achievements.
 Dr. Gregg came to the First church in October of 1929, after having resigned as president of Hampton institute in Virginia in July of that year. He had been in- stitute president since 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
At Department Farley

q
 Mrs. Mae Smith, president, and Mrs. Ethel Byrnes, secretary, of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Auxiliary, attended the Department Farley, held in Hartford, Saturday, at the Hotel Bond. The meeting opened at 12:30 o'clock and a luncheon was served at p. m., fol- lowed by the barley, which continued until 5 o'clock. Plans were advanced for auxiliary activities for the com- ing year, and questioned answered, which had been previously sent in. Mention was made of the weekly radio programs which will be broadcast each Sunday afternoon, from radio station WICC between 1:45 2 p. m. in regard to the Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. The purpose will be to educate the public as to the work being accomplished by all auxiliary units. The programs are under the direction of Miss Virginia Blake, Department Radio chairman, and vii continue for several months
 Members were also given instruc- tions that they must refrain from wearing their caps for the present time, because of ruling passed at the National Convention in Chicago. held recently, whe nit was voted to change the style of cap, be- cause the one now being used is a copy of the soldiers overseas hat, and should not be worn by the Auxiliary, who had no part in oyer- seas service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
HONOR ROLL AT
 MALONEY SCHOOL
Wary E. Kelley, Principal, Announces Honor Stu=
 dents for Past Month

The honor roll at the Maloney school was announced as follows to- lay by Mary E. Kelley, principal:
 Grade 8-A-Lucy DiStefano, Mary zasinovich, Josephine Parlo; B. Raymond Cali, Mary Lanosa, Rita Erskine, Lydia Ermida, Anna Cris- pino, Lucille Patanaude, Marshal Shaker, Eva Bartonini; C-Olga Palchick, Ruth Beebe, Thomas Sic miatkosti, Laurinda Coelho, Eliza beth Neumann, Yolanda Guarino, Angeline Masotta, Rosalind Cipri- ano, Leonard Annuziato.
 Grade 7-A-Anna Bush, Carolyn Schiavone, John Voulgaris; B-An- thrny Colangelo, Angelo Rastelli, George Frantzis, Bernice Siemiat- koski, Phyllis Natale; Crank Ma pomicena, Beverly Malkin, Veronica McGovern, Charles Giampolo, John Mccarthy, Barbara Tomlinson, Ruth Rivet.
 Grade 6-B-Dolores Guarini, Jane Iorio, Rachael Cicchetti, Frances Spagnuolo, Dolores Ricco, Rubin Bearz; Civilian Behr, Joseph Zdonszyk, Charmaine Thibodeau, Charles Vernale, Albert Russo.
 Grade 5-B-vivian Spardone, An- gelina Rollo; C-Annette La Plante. Matilda Bartilini, Marie Cipriano, Lena DiStefano, Dorothy, Imperato, Justine Palomba, Anna zappulla, John Rinaldi, Lucy Garro.
 Grade 4-A-Ann Marie Nardozzi, Theresa Schiavone; B-Anna Pan- accione, Angeline Ciarleglio, Anna May Iorio, Sebantian Carro, Esther Tsimonis, Rose Mary DiStefano, Elizabeth Lenkowski; C-Mary Mar chciano. Vivian Rulli, Flora Rastel- la, Carlo Bonvisuto, Robert DiVito, Francis Lambert, Mary D'Angelo, Joseph Morrone, Lena Crestella, Jo- sept Masotta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
LETTER READ QN MISSION SUNDAY
Bishop McAuIiffe Urges Generous Support Tridu
 um Opens Next Sunday

Observance of Mission Sunday oY all Catholics was urged by MDsf Reverend Maurice F. McAulifIf. Bishop of Hartford, in letters reae at masses in all Catholic churches here yesterday
 At the Church of the lmmarisz late Conception, plans were afl- nounced for iridium in nonOr sd the Holy Souls It will open nexE Sunday, with Rev w B. Sullivan Q P, in charge.
 The Children of Mary sodality sf. the Church of the Immaculate CoIl- ception will hold Halloween party at the parish hall Thursday nigh;
 St. Thomas church social rooms will be the scene of weekly card parties each Tuesday night during the fall and winter. Arrangements are in charge of a committee con- sisting of John Smith, chairmaE: Timothy Luddy. treasurer: Charles Nardozzi, secretary; anc Josei.fl BrenneiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
HAROLD CLEARY.
 GUARDS, RESIGNS

Capt. Harold J. Cleary medical corps, 102nd Inf. has resigned from the Connecticut National Guard.
 Dr. Cleary, who resides in Water- town, has been a member of the guard since July IS, 1883.
 A board of inquiry comprising Brig. Gen. DeLacour, Lieut. Col Francis J. Srearer and Capt. Will liam P. Averill has been appointed to investigate the deaths of Privts. Benjamin Raiella and Harry Rob- erty, both of Co. D, 102d infantry of New Haven, and Rocco s. Pes- tone, medical detachment, of Wa terbury, who were struck by light ming during the First Army ma- neuvers near Plattsburg, N. r., In August. The board will report its findings to Gov. Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

Fire is advocating vocational edu- cation in rural districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Football Game

A hard fought football game took place yesterday afternoon at the Waterville park, between the Water vile team and the Gamma -H-Y, which ended with score of GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
IF YOUR NOSE
 ''CLOSES UP" TIGHT AT NIGHT
Flinders Breathing Sleep

Flinders Breathing s-Spoiis Sleep DOES YOUR NOSE fill up at night and spoil sleep? Here's 8 tip. Put few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nos tril at bedtime. Then notice how it clears air passages, promotes freer breathing and so helps to pave the way for refreshing sleep!
 THIS TREATMENT is so helpful because Va-tro-nol is expressly designed to bring relief in the nose and upper throat where transient congestion hin- ders breathing, Try Vicks Va-tro-nol tonightl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Social Tomorrow

Social Tomorrow
 Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Mar tin McDonough, Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Edward Barlow will be in charge of social and card party tomorrow evening, at 8 o'clock, at Forester's hall for members of the Pride of Welch Circle, and their friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Meet Wednesday

The Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist church will meet Wednes- day evening, 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Donald Macintosh, 1O83 Cooke street, apd hold Halloween party and sewing meeting com- bined,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23
Guest Sneaker

George Angle, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Every mans Bible class of Waterville, held yesterday morning at 9:15 o'clock at the Grac eMethodist church. Fred. erick R. Book, president, was in charge of the meeting, and Charels Probert lead the song service, with Mrs. Frances Butcher assisting at the piano and Gift Butcher accom- panying on the violin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-23

Waterville, Oct. 23.-The Junior Auxiliary of the Casper S. Davis, American Legion held a work meet ing Friday night, at the home of Mrs. John Byrnes, of Pembroke ave- nue UnSer the instruction of Miss Marguerite Byrnes, assistant leader of the Juniors, two hundred and fifty cardboard plates were decorated with red apple seals, and crayon markings, afterward shellacked, and are now in readiness to be sent to the Veterans hospital at Newington, to be used as desesrt dishes for the hospitalized men, on Thanksgiv- ing day. Upon completion of their work, refreshments of cocoa and cookies were served. Those pres ent were: Betty Atherton, Shirley Cook, Virginia Hoadley, Carol Hoad- ley, Gertrude DiBlasi, Eleanor Di- Blasi, Ann Byrnes and Beverly Northrop.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-07-14
SUNKEN SUB is LIFTED

Portsmouth, July II. A surge
of air bubbles breaking the sur
face of the Atlantic has been
set as a signal of success this
week by weary crew of nevy
men Is miles off this port-a
signal that the sunken sub
marine, Squalus, finally has
been lifted from the ocean floor.
Navy spokesman said today
the bubbles would signify that
the seven pOntOons being used
for the raising were performing
satisfactorily blowing out bubbl-
es of a as they rose, and that in
q matter of minutes three of the
pontoons would breakthesurace.
Only two pontoons remain to
be attached to the Squalls and
fiicials believe the first lift will
be made Wednesday.
At tn moment, the Squalls
lie dangling 155 feet below the
surface of the sea and 80 Feet
above the bottom, ready to be
towed-still under water-four
miles toward Portsmouth. This
would be the first of three opera
tions designed to get the 1900 TOT
craft into a navy dry dock.