davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Daughters 70 America

A State Council visitation this
week is Unity, Tuesday, 2407 Min
nesota avenue Sc. at 8 pm.
Meeting of the Past State Coun-
cilors Association at Northeast
Masonic Temple Wednesday at 8
pm.
Round and square dance planned
by Kenmore Council. March 80 at
419 Seventh street NV.
Independent Council plans a
party at 808 Eye street NV. to-
morrow. At the last meeting Mrs.
Clara Hinson, councillor, presided.
The State officers were guests.
Virginia Dare Council will hold
a dance Saturday night at 8O8 Eye
street NV.
The Deputies Association will
meet March 81 at 808 Eye street
NV. at 8 pm.
Eagle Council met Monday with
councillor, Mrs. Nellie Collins, pre-
siding. Mrs. Esther Wright is ar
ranging a benefit for the council.
The meeting of Anacostia Council
was conducted by Councillor Mae
Gibbons. Mrs. Helen Lashlee was
presented pin by Mrs. Ella Smith
IN behalf of Mrs. Evelyn Sullivan
and Mrs. Gibbons.
The Past Councillors Association
met Monday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Alice Fowler, assisted by
Mrs. Anna Everham and Mrs.
Gertrude Everhart. The annual
birthday dinner is April 3 at the
Grafton Hotel. Mrs. Ella Smith,
past councillor was reinstated.
Triumph Council had its annual
visitation last Thursday evening.
The State councillor, Mrs. Ruth M.
Warren was officially received. Past
State Councillor Pearl Wolfe recited
a poem. A black-faced skit was
presented by James Mullings. Past
Councillor Marguerite Grey read
poems.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Order of De MoIuy

Robert lie Bruce Chapter on
March 80 will install the incoming
officers of the Frederick De Molay
Chapter at Frederick, Md. Then
will be a dance.
The officers of Robert lie Bruce
last Tuesday gave the second degree
before King David Lodge. The same
night the patrol drilled before the
Gavel Chapter, Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
LoyoI Order of Moose

The Nominating Committee Of
Columbia Lodge will make its final
report on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock,
at 1414 I street NV. A class of
candidates will receive their first
degree.
The Cumberland Marching Club
has arranged for q dance on Sat-
urday night In the lodgeroom.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Shepherds of Bethlehem

Loyalty Lodge will meet at North
east Masonic Temple tomorrow at
8 pm.
Trinity Lodge will meet Tuesday
at 7 Fourth street NE, at 8 pm.
Star of Baltimore will hold
birthday party April 1. All lodges
invited to attend.
On April IL National No. 2 will
have a get-together at 935 G place
NV.
In June the officers Of Supreme
Lodge viii meet.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Order of Odd Fellows

Esther Rebekah Lodge will meet
tomorrow evening at the I. o. O. F..
Temple, Vera Anderson presiding.
The degree will be conferred on two
candidates. On March % the lodge
entertained at the I. o. o. F. Home,
1888 N street NV, and at their last
meeting the anniversary of Schuyler
Colfax, founder of the order.
Brightwood Lodge meets tomor-
row at Stansbury Hall; Tuesday
Schuyler Colfax. at 822 Twentieth
street NV. Entertainment at Odd
Fellows Home on Friday. On April
9, at 4 pm, Ruth Rebekah Lodge
will hold divine services at the home
In connection with the delegation
announced by Grand Master Hiram
johnson to 60 to Hagerstown, Md, on
April Is, Dorcas Rebekah Lodge de-
gree team has been invited to confer
the degree.
On March 16, Mrs. Olive c. Wood
worth, president of the Rebekah AS
sembly, accompanied by the other
officers, Grand Master Hiram E.
johnson and other officers of the
Grand Lodge, Grand Patriarch and
Captain OF Canton Washington, No
l, Patriarchs Militant, Fay Hunter
and Department Capt. Charles B.
Lampe, paid an official visit to Dor
cas- Rebekah Lodge. Certificates of
Perfection were presented to Mrs
Hester Stansbury, conductor, and
Mrs. Betty Anderson, left supporter
to the vice grand.
A program was presented. feat,lr-
Ing the Potomac Electric Power Glee
Club, accompanied at the piano bv
Mrs. Cornelia Kinsella. and readings
by Miss Thelma Schmidt. Remarks
were made by Grand Master john
son and Grand Representative Kim
Ger. On behalf of the lodge gifts
were presented to Mrs. Woodworth
Mr.. johnson and the other officers
of the lodge.
MRS. Hiram E. johnson gave a
tea and reception Sunday evening
IN honor OF her husband, Hiram %
Johnson, grand master, at her
nome. 615 Highland drive, Wood
side Park, Md. Other distinguished
officers IN the receiving line were !:
Deputy Grand Master Ashlan F
Harlan, Grand Master of MARYLAND
A. Frank Miller; Deputy Grand
Master OF Maryland L. E. Mastor
Grand Master of Florida Ralph
Michel, Grand Warden Ernest Low
Ing, Grand Patriarch Fay Hunter.
Grand Representative Guy Gloss
brenner. Department Comdr. Charles
b. Lampe and Past Grand Master
L. H. Windsor.
The following assisted in pouring
tea: President of the Rebekah
Assembly, Mrs. Olive Woodworth: :
past president, Mrs. Pearle Windsor:
vice president, Mrs. Margaret Rule:
representative to the Association of
Rebekah Assemblies, Mrs. Amy
Glossbrenner; secretary of Rebekah
Assembly, Mrs. Beatrice Lampe. and
noble grand Of Brightwood Re-
bekah Lodge, Mrs. Louise Raymond.
Those assisting in the afternoon
were Mrs. Elsie Wilson, Mrs. Eva
Sprosser, Miss Amy Scoville, Mrs.
Myrtle Williams, Mrs. Eta Loving
Miss Dorothy Larson, and Mrs
Doratha Calhoun.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge ac-
cepted the application of Mrs. Mar
garet Taylor at the last meeting
Miss Gladys Smith was appointed
chairman of the Hagerstown Re-
gional Committee. A heart social
will be held at the close Of the
meeting next Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1939-03-26
Meeting Scheduled
Al A|mas Temple
For Wednesday
Delegation to Make
Pilgrimage Next
Month to Philadelphia

Potentate Stanley D. Willis of
Almas Temple announces business
meeting and social at the Almas
Temple Club Wednesday at o'clock.
Entertainment and refreshments
will be served.
On April 16 large delegation of
Mobiles and their ladies will make
pilgrimage to Philadelphia to visit
the Shrine Hospital for Crippled
Children. Make train reservations
with Recorder F. Lawrence Walker.
A ceremonial will be held at the
Mayf1ower Hotel May %. Imperial
Potentate Andrew A. D. Rain of
Minneapolis, Mimi, will make his
official visit. A large class of candi-
dates is already booked for initiation
that night.
Grand Hall Cedar Capt. G. M
Little announces that Capitol For
est, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, will
meet at Stansbury Masonic Temple,
1882 Georgia avenue NV, on March
20. Several candidates will be obli-
gated, to be followed by an enter
tainment and refreshments.
On Tuesday Woodbridge Chapter,
r. A. M, will observe it's 18th ami
versary. A Masonic talk will be given
by Henry F.. Hill, jr., of Maine, on
Conflicting Opinions on the Origin
OF Freemasonry." On Thursday the
past high priests and their wives will
be entertained by High Priest Har-
vey w. Goddard, 663S Barnaby street
NV.
On next Tuesday evening Robert
de Bruce Council, knights Kadosh,
will confer the 18th degree.
Albert Pike Consistory will also
hold its first quarterly meeting of
the year on Tuesday evening, March
%, following the meeting of the
Council of knights Kadosh.
The Al Masonic Lodges are plan
ming to mark the close of the ses-
quicentennial commemoration of
the formation of the Constitution of
the United States by calling special
communications of the lodges on
Sunday morning, April 30, to attend
services at their neighborhood
churches.
Members of st. Johns Lodge will
conduct religious services this aft
ernoon at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Master Herbert NJ Shedd of
Stansbury Lodge announces tomor-
row evening the NJ M. degree will
be conferred by a degree team in
full uniform from Myron M. Parker
Lodge.
Trestleboard.
Monday-Dawson, NJ NJ; Stans-
bury, M. NJ; Joppa. business; Ben
jamin Franklin, special pm, M. NJ;
stated 7:30 pm, business; Mount
Vernon Royal Arch, business; Ana
costa Royal Arch, business.
Tuesday-Federal, F. c.; Acacia,
F. c.; Takoma, business; Samuel
Gompers, business and social; Mount
Horeb Royal Arch, Mark degree;
Potomac Royal Arch, Past Master
degree; Brightwood Royal Arch,
business; Woodbridge Royal Arch,
business and birthday celebration;
De Molay Commandery, business;
Mount Pleasant Council, Royal and
Select Masters, business.
Wednesday - Brightwood Lodge,
ladies' night entertainment and
dance, 2400 Sixteenth street NV;
Capitol Forrest, Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, Brightwood Masonic Hall
at 7:45 pm, ceremonial, Gold Foote
Night"
Thursday-Naval, special COM
munication 7:30 pm, M. M. degree.
Friday-Association of Worshipful
Masters of 1886, dinner meeting $50
pm, 1412 New York avenue NV;
High Priests Association of 1899,
business meeting.
Saturday-Grand Lodge, School of
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Bethel No. 3 held Masonic and
Eastern Star night on March %. The
drill team gave an exhibition drill.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Marcn ~, at pm. With Mrs. Edith
Mccullough, 2942 Newark street NV.
Members of Cathedral Chapter
will be the guests of Alpha Chapter
in Baltimore on Monday. All men,
bers desiring to attend contact the
patron, Harry S. Burgess, Green
wood 2763.
The Home Board is sponsoring a
party at so M street NE, March 20,
at 1:30 pm, for the benefit of the
home.
An April fools party will be held,
April l, at the home of Mrs. Martha
Shaw, 3619 Seventeenth street NE.
The Ways and Means Committee
of Areme Chapter will meet at the
home of Mrs. Helen Rubenstein, 1921
Eighth street NV, March %, at
$3.50, with Mrs. Ruth Mayberry as
sisting.
The Joint Constitution Glass Com
mittee is requested to meet on
March 80, at the Masonic Temple,
at pm.
The Tuesday Evening Card Club
of Chevy Chase Chapter will be
entertained by Mrs. Frances Henry,
1901 Connecticut avenue NV, with
Miss May Hull assisting hostess.
Friendship Chapter will meet
Tuesday. Refreshments, entertain
ment. A luncheon will be served
at 4441 Wisconsin avenue NV, from
noon till 1870 on April a. On April
10, card party and luncheon at the
home of Leila Sanford, 1918 Mill
tary road NV.
The Auxiliary Home Board of
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
will hold a card party at the
Evening star., 1939-03-26

On March 20 the Matrons and
Patrons Association of 1882 will
meet at the Grafton Hotel Enter
tainment and refreshments. On
April l barn dance will be held
at the Chillum Masonic Hall, Chill
lum, Md.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Margaret Helf, matron of Bright
wood Chapter, announces a card
party at the home of Past Matron
and Past Patron Moore, 1882 Eighth
street NV, on March 81 at pm
Call Past Patron Wilkins, Georgia
1912, for reservations.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

The Auxiliary Home Board Of
Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter
will hold card party at the
Evening star., 1939-03-26

The Star Fellowship Committee of
Brookland Chapter will meet at the
home of Past Matron Ruth Speake,
2805 Monroe street NE, tomorrow
evening. The Endowment Commit
tee will meet Tuesday at the home
of the associate conductress, Dorothy
Preston.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Treaty Oak Chapter will meet
Monday evening at 1910 Wisconsin
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-26

Thomas Circle Club, March 81, at
8 pm.
The Booster Club will meet, April
l, ct the home of MS. Bressler, 1914
Illinois avenue NV.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
Operations Resumed
By Shrimp Cannery

The Wrangell Shrimp Packing Co
Clyde J. Sheldon and Harry Haaeke
owners, resumed operations on 0c-
tober 5, after being closed since last
spring. Operations are carried on
in a floating cannery in the inner
harbor.
Stormy weather and engine trou-
BILE combined. has Handicapped
bringing in shrimp by Sheldon, who
with Charles Lunde does the fishing
During the past week the picking
crew has been small. but
crew of 20 to % is expected to be
needed after this week. I'VE have
a market for all the shrimp we can
get, - Sheldon said today. He added
that the market is stronger now
than in some time. He is employing
only union pickers and pays the
union scale of eleven cents a pound
to pickers.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
AGREES
HOLD OFFICE
LITTLE LONGER

JUNEAU - Governor Troy re
piled yesterday to President Roose-
velts request that he continue IN
office until his successor. Dr. Ernest
Gruening, qualities.
The governor said, i shall be
happy to agree 10 any arrangement
that will be in accord with your
plans. Therefore, 1 consent that you
withdraw your acceptance of my
resignation as of October Is. 1 shall
continue in office until my success
sor qualities if that is your wish"
The senate will receive Dr..
Gruening's name after the neutral
ity fight ends. and Washington re
ports said he viii not come north
until his appointment has been con
firmed Governor Troy's resignation
was to have been effective October
15.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
Little Hope Held That Princeton
May Be Salvaged

Little hope is held that the
Princeton, Presbyterian mission boat
wrecked ON the rocks in the en-
trance to Lynn Canal, can be sal
vaged, the Rev. A. D. Swogger said
at Wrangell Tuesday morning while
the Yukon was in port
The Princeton was enroute from
Haines to Sitka. Three men, Mr..
Swogger, his son Dallas, IT, and
Capt. Jack Falconer, and three little
Native girls, daughters of Henry
Roberts of Craig were aboard. The
children were being returned to
their parents from the Haines mis-
sion School.
An account of the wreck and the
rescue effected as reported in the
Juneau Empire last Saturday fol-
lows:
Survivors of the wrecked Presby-
terrain Mission boat Princeton,
brought to Juneau last night aboard
the Game Commission vessel Bear,
told tale of hardship today that
revolved around the experience of
three men and three little Native
girls huddled on barren wind
swept rock for nearly 20 hours in
snow and darkness.
The Rev. A. d. Swogger, of Met
lakatla, in the wheelhouse of the
Princeton when the vessel struck,
related the story of the wreck today
and summed up with the statement,
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
INDIAN OFFICE OPENS HOME FOR
DEPENDENT, NEGLECTED CHILDREN

The announcement that a board
ing home for children has been es-
tablished in tn roomy Lewis resi-
dence on Front Street, under the
care of Mrs. Elmer Carlstrom was
made during the week and the plan
has met with the general approval
of all who have felt the need of
such home for several years. The
home is not an orphanage but a
boarding home for children, who,
for one reason or another, need tenn
porary care. It is being sponsored
by the Office of Indian Affairs, and
is in the nature of an experiment
which it is earnestly hoped will
succeed.
At the present time seven child
rem are being cared for by Mrs
Carlstrom, this conforms to the wish
and intent of the Indian Office of
giving such children a normal home
life without removing them from
their own community.
In the fall of 1885, an effort was
made in Wrangell to establish a
childrens home under the auspices
of the Salvation Army. Representa-
tiyes of various organizations met
and a housing committee found that
the only building available for such
purpose was the st. Philips gym.
Extensive repairs were necessary but
as the Army would provide two
workers to care for the home, If
established, it was decided that
money could be raised here to help
with other expenses. That the pro-
jeet would need the support of gov
ernmental agencies became evident
and as these favored placing chill
dren committed to their care in pri-
Yate homes, if possible, and as the
Army could not undertake the sup
port of children's home at the
time, the matter had to be dropped.
Organizing Help
Meanwhile, a considerable amount
of money was raised here. F. G.
Hanford was very much interested
in the matter and Mrs. Hanford
made little Christmas stockings
which were mailed out for contri-
buttons. The Civic Club held a tag
sale and the Elks made plans to
raise large sum by raffling a piece
of real estate. Early last Tuesday
the first of this money
was spent when Civic club officers
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
Fall Fishing Profitable
For Many Fishermen

Most of the boats out fan fishing
are now in and report a good sea
son. The chums, until the last few
days, were OF exceptionally good
quality. The seine boats work five
men to the boat, the prevailing ar
rangement being nine shares. two to
the seine, two TO the boat and one
to each man. Shares for the fifteen
days Of fishing are yariously re
ported from $50 to $3.50, the aver
age being around $175, it is said
The ARB Packing Company at
Wrangell packed in the fall fishing
a little over 1000 cases of which
2000 cases were eohoes.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
$1,000, 900 To Be Spent
Alas. Anyways System

JUNEAU - Laying down the
backbone of an airways system
which will in time be comparable
TO that in the states, the civil areo-
nauties authority will spend $1,000
600 in 1910 to construct eight ST
multaneous range broadcast sta
tions, six point-to-point or commun-
ications stations and five emergency
landing fields.
Such is the program as outlined
by Marshall c. Hoppin, superintend-
ent of airways, and Benton Davis,
senior inspector, flight, CAA off
Gals who flew here for hearings.
Hoppin, now stationed at An
chorage permanently, said the ST.
100000 program for 1910 represents
the first actual expenditure for such
aids in Alaska.
Range stations will be built at
Ketchikan, Juneau, Yakutat, Cordova
Anchorage, Fairbanks, Ruby and
Nome.
Communication stations will be at
Wrangell, Skagway, Sitka, Yakataga
Talkeetna and Cantwell. Emergency
landing fields will be at Cantwell,
Talkeetna, Yakataga, Koyuk and
ToIoVana.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
Dental Survey Finds High Average
Tooth Decay In Children

cies and lack of any special dental
care Therefore it seems desirable
to cut down ON Johnny's candy
quota on the basis of dental health
alone.
Cleanliness is a third factor con-
tributing to sound teeth There are
large number of school children
who do not brush their teeth regul-
arly, if at all. DR.. Wheeler feels that
we should not worry so much about
brands of tooth pastes, tooth pow
ders, and tooth brushes, but just to
see to it that Johnny brushes his
teeth regularly
Fourthly, teeth should be cleaned
and examined by a competent dem
fist at regular intervals of six, or
better still, three months. The
thorough cleaning aids in the pre-
vention of decay and the exami-
nation discovers cavities when they
are just beginning and are as yet of
minor importance. This in itself is
good economy. If cavities are prop
erly filled when small the progress
VI uOSay Is di iesISu anu the SIIu
ture of the tooth saved. Dentistry
is expensive and even the most
skillful reconstructiVe work is not
nearly so satisfactory as sound,
natural teeth.
DR.. Wheeler deserves the thanks
of the community for the time which
he has contributed in making this
survey of the school children. No
tees will be sent to the parents, in
the near future, informing them of
the dental care which their chill
dren need.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20

"0nce in a lifetime is enough of
that"
The Rev Mr.. Swogger said the
Princeton was moving along at
cruising speed of about eight miles
an hour in a terrible storm" high
wind, heavy seas, and binding snow
falling.
Il had the wheel and was follow
ing the course" Rev. Swogger said,
when the light on Little Island
suddenly appeared through the snow
l called Capt. John G. Falconer and
he took the wheel We thought we
were far enough off, but the light
was very deceiving in the snow and
barely discernible. We hit the rock
pretty hard"
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
PASSENGER LISTS

Persons taking passage from
Wrangell during the past week have
been as follows:
North Sea, Oct. 14-Elna Arola,
Eddie Arola, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Barnes, E. Reid, Margaret Charles,
Anne Reed, to Seattle; Mrs. H. Kit
tilsby, ]. C. Molyneaux, A. B.
Swanson, M. Custard, Mrs. J. Brad
ley, Margaret Bradley, F. Dolphin,
A. F. Kennard to Ketchikan.
Yukon, Oct. 17-Mrs. Billie Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kanerva,
Richard Reynolds, Robert McCord,
to Seattle; Mrs. P. Binkley, Left
Moe, Lyle Hibner, to Ketchikan.
Alaska, Oct. 16 : L. Williams to
Juneau.
Northland, Oct. 16-Mr. and Mrs.
Neil Grant to Juneau.
Reservations on the Northland
due in port tonight or tomorrow
morning include: Mrs. Bessie Kline
Arnold Prussi, James Flynn, Mrs
o. H. Keeney, Bert Mills, Arlo Mills
Grover Coffin to Seattle; Mr.. and
Mrs. Vim. Taylor, H. A. B. Sneve
for Ketchikan.
Reservations made on the Prin.
cess Louise due in Wrangell next
Thursday include Mr.. and Mrs. A
w. H. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bar.
rington, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gunder,
son, Bill Darlington, Curtis Brad
ford, Mrs M. M. Brodhead, Dal
Smith, Ken Neville, Jack Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Campbell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
Wrangell Couple Have
Long Years Together

Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Berg are
leaving Monday on the North Sea
to visit their son, l. c. Berg and
family in Sitka, who have been
urging them to come and see their
new home into which they recently
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg, pioneer Wran-
CELL residents who moved to the
states in the early 1920's returned
here four years ago to live in a
charming little home prepared for
them by their son-in-law, C. c.
Mundy. They make several trips a
year to see their children and this
last summer, accompanied by Mrs
Mundy, who is devoted to their
comfort and happiness, went to An
chorage to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Anna Christensen. They stood the
Gulf of Alaska crossing well and
enjoyed every part of the trip.
They will celebrate their sixtieth
wedding anniversary next year. Mrs
Berg was SO last June and Mr.. Berg
will be 81 in January. They were
married in Norway where all but
two of their nine children were
born. After the birth of each child
Mrs. Berg stayed in bed until the
second day and was careful not to
do any hard work, such as washing
until the third day She has en-
joyed excellent health until in re
cent years a heart ailment has made
it necessary for her to live quietly.
Two of their children died when
small and six now survive, their SOL
Alfred, formerly of Wrangell, and a
World War veteran, having passed
away a few years ago They have
been very successful parents, each of
their children growing into respect
ed men and women, useful citizens
who are doing their full share in
making the wheels of the work-a
day world turn around.
For themselves, they are Mama
and Papa Berg to a wide circle of
friends and much beloved and re
spected by all who know them.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-10-20
WRANGELL MEN
SHIPWRECKED
In TAKU GALE

A story of shipwreck, and hard
ships of a ten-day struggle with the
elements in a 14-foot skiff was re-
counted here Sunday night when
the ARB 9 arrived in Wrangell with
Al Crisler and Whitley Olson.
Returning from the fishing
grounds at Point Alexander October
4th, Crisler and Olson were caught
in a Taku gale. Their boat, the TROLL
er 1913 ran aground in Duncan
canal and foundered. The men bare
ly had time to salvage blankets,
rifle and a meagre food supply They
escaped to shore in a 14-foot skiff.
The storm continued for several
days and the men slept in improyis-
ed shelters on the beach nights and
attempted to row by day. With their
scanty food supply rapidly dimin-
ishing the men killed a black bear
They dined on bear meat until
picked up by the ARB 9 at Station
Island on Sunday afternoon October
Is.
The men, hardy Alaskan fisher
men, suffered but little from their
adventure but displayed hands bis
tered and raw from their efforts to
row in the heavy weather.
Chrisler owner of the trolling
boat, reported it completely demol-
ished In the storm and no attempt
will be made to search for salvage.