davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
SERIAL STORY
THE TERRIBLE EYE
eoPVRI0hT, SOAS,
MgA SERVICE. I'VE.

let me tell you something. ]
wouldn't marry into a screwball
family like this II ! had to stay
single the rest Of my life"
And Chester Saxon turned on
q raging heel, squared raging
shoulders and marched raging
into the darkness.
Dead silence fell. Jonah Logan,
transported, hoped that his heart
was not being conspicuous. The
heart was beating out blend OF
the Jersey Bounce" and "Alexan-
der's Ragtime Band"
Then Hildy uttered q choking
sound, half-sob half-laugh.
"Simonby," Hildy said,' address,
ing the stableman, you're killing
me. You look like Satan ready for
bed"
The stableman snapped to. For
the first time, he appeared to be-
come conscious Of his diShabille.
Jerking the pitchfork from the
ground, he faded. With him faded
the night Waterman.
But they did not fade alone
One who. at listening post in
the darkness had been privy to
the scene, faded likewise. And as
he went, he INDUCED in a discreet
guffaw.
Call me Maloney, will hep"
muttered Mahoney, with supreme
satisfaction. Nobody gets away
with that"
Jonah Logan spoke gently. I'm
sorry. Hildy. Indirectly, I'm re-
sponsible. I'll deal - er sum-
marily with Mahoney. can't
understand what got into him"
Forget 1t, JONAH" Hildy said,
face still averted. Because 1t
could be that Mahoney did me q
favor"
Mr. Logan was quite sure of
1t. But, sapiently, he forbore to
say so.
For a moment Hildy was silent.
Then: 1--WE been thinking, Jonah,
but it's no use. simply can't
figure out how I came to forget
completely to go and get married.
Unless e" She checked herself
"Yes?" said Jonah encourag-
ingly.
Hildy drew a long breath. "Un-
less it was because IL actually
wasn't in love with him."
Maybe that's how 1t was"
Jonah said.
At that point a long mournful
whistle sounded. It was a late
local train, New York bound. In
this train sat Miss Meath, the for
mer Gertrude Swan. Miss Meath
looked like a cat who has been
given carte blanche in a creamery.
Miss Meath was thinking 1t rather
strange that Joe the Cracker
hadn't shown up at the rendezvous
on the stroke of midnight. But
presently, she dismissed the mat
ter from her mind. It wasn't i'm
portant. Because. In the suitcase
at her feet, there reposed a dia-
mond tiara worth 10000 smackers
At least. that is what Miss Meath
thought.
The whistle howled again and
the night wind waited the din tC
Wildover.
II like train whistles" Jonat
said, almost carelessly. They re.
mind me Of going places and doing
things. You know. things you gel
a kick out Of. Like well
homogeneous and stun"
ooh, honeymcons, said Hildy
"But, of course. Jonah, you've NJ
time for homogeneous. You're join
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-01
BY EDWIN RUTT
ANY ICE TODAY?
CHAPTER 20

"Jouah." said Hildy Charming
sharply, you're the head man OF
ali the goons. Why didn't you grab
the opportunity to tell father about
the Terrible Eyer"
"Well," Jonahs voice was list
less, ut isn't necessary to break
the Charming Camera Empire
now. You're all flxed."
IT know. But what about your
nuisance value? Your $50 week?"
"I'm waving It," said Jonah
somberly. "The Terrible Eye is
pure dynamite, as you said 1t was.
80 you know what I'm going to
do? I'm going to have Mahoney
dig O deep pit. Then I'll put the
machines In the pit, together with
. record Of my - my investiga-
TONS"
Hildy considered. II think
you're right, Jonah. The Terrible
Eye Is way too dangerous. But
what are you going to do next?"
"Hurry up this mans Navy
Jonah said decisively. "Then, If
the Foreign Legions still operat-
ing. I'll ask for transfer to It.
That's where guys go to forget.
Isn't it,"
But what do you want to for
she stopped. Her eyes were on
Jonah's wristwatch. "oh. my
Lordl"
"What now?" inquired Jonah,
startled.
"Jonah Logan, do you see the
time? It's 12:3ol Chef, poor dar-
ling, will have been waiting for
me Q whole half hour. Oh, this
Is terrible! In all the excitement.
getting married Just slipped my
mind. Come on, Jonah! Hurry!"
She dashed from the Tai Mahal
Jonah at her heels. Suddenly she
stopped running, and stared.
A moon, slightly on the gibbous
side, was patrolling the sky. II
poured silvery wash over the
Charming preserves. And. from
the shadows into patch Of light,
there now emerged a threesome.
Stalking at the head Of 1t, in
flying regalia, was Mr.. Chester
Saxon. Just behind him, a pro-
prietary hand on Mr.. Saxon's arm
marched q gentleman in uniform
obviously O night Waterman. Two
PAGES to the rear came an indi-
vidual Enthusiastically CARRIED in 9
nightshirt. The nightshirted per.
son carried a pitchfork. Jonah
recognized him as one Of the sta.
blemen.
would that be you, Mis-
Ezildy?" called the night watch.
man, across 80 feet OF open water
"Crifiiths!" Hildy practically
screamed. what on earth are
you doing?"
Caught him climbin' over the
wall Grifiiths explained, moi
without smugness. "An' collared
him.
LET him 60 this minute. He'c
he's q friend Of NINE"
Mr.. Saxon did not walt to be
freed. He wrenched free. Livid
was the word for Saxon.
"FEiend OF yours" he reared
well. you've got q fine way OF
nreating your friends. suppose you
thought It was q swell joke 70
1T those flares In a potato field
q nile away from here. sup
%ase sou think it's O swell Joke
that I busted my landing-geaE
and damn near busted my neck
Ma-hni I'm laughing too. Well'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
Clare Boothe Luce
Reception Arranged

Plans for the two-day schedule of
Congresswoman Clare Boothe Luce,
who viii make her first official Wis
1t to her home district next week.
end will be completed at a meeting
OF County Republican officers and
civic leaders at the Stratfield Hotel
Monday evening. Republican Coun-
ty Chairman william B. Brennan
will pr3side at the meeting.
Final arrangements will be made
for the distribution of invitation
tickets for the meeting at the Klein
Memorial to be held Saturday eve
ming April 18th starting at 8:15 o.
clock.
There Is no entrance charge, but
rules Of the auditorium permit ad-
mission only to ticket holders. Tic
kets may be procured through
County Commissioner Edward s.
Birge, Chairman of the Ticket dis
tribution committee or Mrs. Alice
w. Russ, state chairman.
Rep. Luce will be In Bridgeport on
Saturday morning and her schedule
will start with a press conference
at 900 o'clock. From that time I'M
til she leaves for Washington late
Sunday afternoon, she will have a
complete program Of conferences
with leaders in civic, labor and in
dustrial groups.
Highlight of her visit to Bridge
port will be the evening meeting on
Saturday at the Klein Memorial, at
which she will make report to her
constituents on events in Washing
ton. At 900 o'clock, Mrs. Luce's adj
dress will be broadcast over a state
wide radio hookup. Plans for the
complete program at Klein Memoir
ial will also be completed at to-
nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
Music Society
Plans Events

The Fine Arts Series committee
of the Mattatuck Musical society
met Thursday evening at the home
of Mrs. ]. w. Beecher of Newton
Terrace. Plans were started for
next years program of events for the
series.
Mrs. Beecher as vice-president of
State Federation of Music Clubs at
tending a board meeting in SIAM
ford Tuesday at 10 a. m. at the
Roger Smith hotel. Plans were dis
cussed for a. series of sectional con-
ventions the first week in May in
stead of nationwide convention
Of the national group.
The Mattatuck Musical Art pro-
gram committee discussed with Mrs.
Otto ArmbruSter plans for Music
Week starting May /, at which time
the local group will cooperate with
the National Federation for the Gus
tomary series of broadcasts. Plans
were also completed at the Thursday
night meetings FOR recital, April Is,
in conjunction with the monthly
meeting, Miss Airline Bauder, con-
tralto, and Hugo Poletta, violinist,
to appear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

Miss Betty Connolly of Griggs
street Is spending the spring vaca-
ton from her teaching duties at the
Oxford Church school in New
Brunswick, N. j. She will be the
guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Arnold Eg-
CERT during her stay there.
James ]. Connolly Of Griggs
street entertained recently for his
sons, Atty. James v. Connolly, Mrs.
Connolly and daughter, Patricia
Ann of Brooklyn, II. Y, and John B.
Connolly, Mrs. Connolly and daugh-
tiers Joan and Margaret Of Harring-
ton Park, N. j.
Miss Gertrude Shanney Of Griggs
street Is spending week In New
York City. She is registered at the
New Yorker.
Misses Catherine and Jane Nelli-
gan OF Ansonia are the weekend
gugests of Miss Mary Phelan OF
South street.
Mrs. Clara Demick and daughter,
Leonore of West Main street are vis-
iting relatives in New York City.
Miss Shirley Fallon, student at
The University of Connecticut Is
returning this weekend to school
after spending the spring vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Fallon Of Griggs street.
Miss Rita c. Cookery OF White
street is spending the weekend IN
New York City.
Miss Margaret Carroll of Baldwin
street is registered at the Hotel Abb
hey in New York for the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

The First Baptist church was the
scene of wedding this morning
when Miss Dorothy Marie Brandt
of Falls avenue, Oakville, became
the bride Of Herbert Theodore Jo-
hanson of Bayside. Long Island.
The Reverend David Gaines Of
flciated at the douDle-ring ceremony
which was performed at ten o'clock.
Miss Hilda Mulholland of West
Cheshire attended her cousin, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E.
Brandt. Harold Johanson of HAM
den served as bestman for his bro
Their, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. The
adore Johanson. Clarence Brodeur,
cousin of the bride, and James
Morton of West Cheshire, ushered.
Escorted to the altar by her father
the bride was gowned In a princess
model of white slipper satin with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
"WAAC On March"
Neuv Radio Appeal

Starting today at 1890 a. m.
VITO Radio Broadcasting System
will initiate the first Of a series OF
l5-minute broadcasts entitled,
"WAAC's on the March" Bradley
Field Air Corps Band and the Or
chestra, Windsor Locks, Connecticut
are cooperating with the Armed
Forces Induction Station. WAC
section, and will play during the
program. Interviews with WAAC
Ofiicers and enlisted women and
skits showing phases Of WAC life
In army camps will constitute the
major part of the program. All
women who wish information about
women's life in the army are urged
to listen to "WAACis on the March"
every Saturday morning at 1890 O..
m. over VITO"
"Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
is growing by leaps and bounds.
but the need for women to release
men for combat duty is becoming
daily more urgent. The Corps Is
now authorized sor strength OF $780,
900 bot viii probably be much
larger"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
Miss EUeLyr1 Kenny
Elected President

In the election Of officers for their
Junior year, the class of 1915, at the
College of st. Elizabeth, chose Ed
wilma Morris of Jersey City for presi-
dent; Patricia Lupo, vice-president;
Helen Willis of New York City, Sec
rotary and Gloria Perazza of North
Bergen for treasurer. Mary Lutz of
Brooklyn was elected Spiritual
Councillor for the class.
The class of 1916 elected Ann
Warren Of South Orange, sopho-
more class president; Jean Stanton
of Bloomfield, vice-president; Evelyn
Kenny of Waterbury, secretary;
Angela Van Herwarde Of Passaic,
treasurer and Ellen Druffner of
Avoca, Pennsylvania, Spiritua
Councillor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
Miss Joy Goddard To Wed
George L. Chase Today

Paul Chase of Hartford, as brides
maids.
Gregory B. Tyack will serve as
beStman for Mr.. Chase, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther L. Chase The
ushers will be Corporal Paul Chase
of Fort Devens, and Robert Chase
of Hartford, brothers of the groom,
John c. Stoddard, Sd, of Cheshire,
a brother of the bride, and Lieut..
Robert M Allen, Fort Varnum,
Narragansett Pier, Rhode Island, q
brother in-law of the bride.
Miss Goddard, the granddaughter
of Rev. DIR. John Calvin Goddard
of Salisbury, attended Goucher Col
lege and the Nursery Training
School in Boston. Mr.. Chase, a
graduate of Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, is a member Of the Phi
Gamma Delta and Tau Beta Pi
Fraternities. He Is associated with
the Scovill Manufacturing Com
pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
Kane-Bellmay
Church NuptiaLs

The First Methodist Church will
be the scene of a wedding tomorrow
afternoon when Miss Ruth Abby
Bellmay Of woodland avenue be-
comes the bride Of Corporal William
Joseph Kane, U. 8. Army Force.
The bride, the daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Bellmay, will be given in mar
riage by her father, and will be at.
tended by her sister, Mrs. James N
Sadler of West Hartford. Fred Rus.
sell Of Piantsville will serve as best
man for his brother, the son Of Mrs
George s. Russell Of North Main
street. Richard v. Rosengrant OF
this city, and Robert G. Bellmay OF
Thomaston, cousin Of the bride,
will usher.
A reception will follow at the
home of the brides parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

At three o'cyock this afternoon
Miss Joy Goddard of Cheshire Will
exchange her nuptial vows with
George l.. Chase Of Winsted.
The ceremony will be performed
at the Cheshire Congregational
Church with Reverend F. Waldo
Savage officiating
The bride, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. Allen Goddard, will be
attended by her sisters, Mrs. Greg
DRY B. Tyack and Mrs. Robert M:
Allen Of Cheshire as matronS OF
honor, with her younger sister, Miss
Charts Goddard her, sister-in-law.
Mrs. John Calvin Goddard, Sd, and
a sister-in-law of the groom, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
BETHEL Group
Meets Tuesday

Flight for Freedom" will be the
theme of the afternoon program to
be presented at the regular meeting
Of Bethel Sisterhood on Tuesday,
April 6, at 2:30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Harry K1amkin will be the
cultural chairman for the after
noon. Mrs. Samuel Zackin will give
the invocation, and the children of
the Hebrew school will sing tradi-
tional songs. Mrs. Sydney Gross
man will present "Hadgaddah";
and Mrs. Meyer Shacat, a poem.
A Passover playlet will also be
given, with Mrs. Sydney Cassel as
the Mother; Joyce Ross, Judith
Goldberg, Leila Dibner and Bernice
Goldberg as the daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

THE Philadelphia Orchestra, at
l. its tenth and final concert Of
the season at Carnegie Hall in New
York on April 6, will give an all
Beethoven program, conducted by
Eugene Ormandy, consisting OF the
first and ninth symphonies.
Soloists in the ninth symphony
will be Stella Roman, soprano;
Kerstin Thorborg, contralto; Fred
erick Jagel, tenor, and Julius Huehn,
baritone, all of the Metropolitan
Opera. The chorus will be that of
the Westminster Choir College, di-
rected by j. Finley Williamson.
All of the orchestra's concerts in
New York this season were con-
Quoted by Ormandy, except that Of
Nov. "a, when Arturo Toscanni was
guest conductor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

eHCn. II1c same oil dAABCAACAi1 AGO "
The orchestra has an important
public engagement at Carnegie Hall
on Easter Sunday, April Is. when
an l-Tchaikovsky concert will be
given to promote the Treasuurys
war bond drive. Toscanini will con-
duct, with his son-in-law, Vladimir
Horowitz, as piano soloist. 1t will be
their first joint appearance this
season.
The combination is expected TO
prove heavy box office draw, but
no tickets will be sold. Tickets will
be allotted to persons buying war
bonds in denominations of $25 to
$50, 900, with the choicest seats go
ing to the largest purchasers. The
National Broadcasting Company is
underwriting all expenses.
r EON FLEISCHER, young Amer
IL lean pianist, will make his first
public appearance with the San
Francisco Symphony under Pierre
Monteux on April 16 and II.
Fleischer, who was born in San
Francisco of Russian-Polish par
ents, is only IA, but has been hailed
by coast musical circles who have
heard him privately as having ex-
traordinary talent. He has been
studying for the last five years, both
abroad and In this country, under
Artur Schnabel.
THE Pittsburgh Symphony Or
l. chestra, under DR.. Fritz Reiner,
plans a full season of 16 Friday
evening, and l6 Sunday afternoon
concerts for 1884. The directos
report that. the public response to
the campaign appeal for the season
Just closed was so gratifying that
they have no hesitation about con-
tinuing.
MUSICAL plans for the season still
are incomplete, but guest artists al
ready engaged include Josef Hof-
mann, pianist; Artur Rubinstein,
pianist; Nathan MilStein, violiniSt;
Joseph Szigeti, violinis, and Rob-
GU NdSducouDI LSAdA11ot'
THE Metropolitan Opera Guild
i will present third perform
ance of opera at the Metrolitan at
reduced rates on April l6 for
students OF public, private and
parochial schools.
Tickets will be from IS cents to
50, the reduction being underwrit-
ten by the Guild from It's member
ship dues. For the first time this
season, the public has been invited
to attend by purchasing box seats,
which helped to boost revenue.
DR. SERGE KOUSSEVITzKY
~ and directors of the organiza-
tons concerned, including the Bos-
ton Symphony, have decided not to
renew the Berkshire Music Center
this summer because Of war cOndi-
tons, including transportation.
However, 1t is only suspension
and plans are being made to reopen
the center on the same scale as
soon as war conditions permit.
Cultural education and activities
are now necessarily being curtailed
In many directions" DIR. Housewife
Ky said. "But after this period OF
sacrifice, OF deprivation and TO
terrific concentration on the i'm.
mediate task OF the war effort,
students of all ages and the public
as well will turn to the Berkshire
Music Center and other institutions
OF art, deepened by their experi-
ence and with a greater need and
appreciation for the arts, especially
music"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
Weyand Residence To Be
Scene of EOening NuptidIs

In a ceremony to be performed
at the home Of her parents this
evening, Miss Dorothy Mildred Wey-
and, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl l.. Weyand of Prospect, will
become the bride OF Deane Benson
Gray, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
B. Gray Of Old Town, Maine.
The Reverend Roger B. T. Ander-
son will offlciate at the six o'clock
service. Miss Barbara Weyand, a
student at the Walnut Hill School
In Natick, Mass, will attend her sis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
.Gualtieri studio

ter, with Lieut.. (j.g.) Anthony Vim
cent Shea, U.S.NR., at Quonset,
Rhode Island, as best man.
The bride-elect Is @ graduate Of
st. Margaret's School, and Stone
leigh College, Rye Beach, New
Hampshire. Mr.. Gray, an alumnus
OF Middlesex School, Concord, Mass,
attended Bowdoin College, where
he was a member Of Delta Kappa
Epsilon. He is attending the flight
ofilcer training school at Burlington,
Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
Dorothy Brandt Becomes
Bride OF Herbert Johanson

insertions Of lace. Her fitted bodice
had a sweetheart neckline, and her
full train was edged with lace. A
tiara of seed pearls held her finger
tip veil, and she carried bouquet
Of white roses.
With her blue satin gown the
maid Of honor wore pink tiara
and matching shoulder veil. She
carried pink roses.
Mrs. Brandt was dressed in a
black and red crepe ensemble with
red accessories, and a corsage of
red roses with sweetpeas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
Miss Blanchard
Selects Date

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Blanchard Of
Blanchard street announce the COM
ing marriage of their daughter, Miss
Charlotte Blanchard, to Lieutenant
William F. Dwyer, U. s. Army. Lieu
tenant Dwyer is the son Of Mrs.
Margaret Dryer of Lounsbury
street.
The ceremony will be performed
on April 8 at 9 o'clock at the
Church Of SITS. Peter and Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
The World of Music

New York Symphony will close Its 24-weeK
April and H. conducted by Leopold
Toscann shared the with IL concerts
The made next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03
All Souls Church
Plans Ru1ivssage Sale

The Auxiliary Of Al. Souls church
viii sponsor an all-day rummage sale
on April at the church parlors,
corner Of Hewlett street and Cloves
terrace.
Mrs. william Wood Is in charge
OF the arrangements,
Miss Mary A. Blake Of Sylvan
avenue has been elected prophecies
of the Senior Glass at st. Joseph
College, West Hartford.
-
Miss Margare. Morris Of Water.
town is visiting h New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-03

A A20,O0O.OO company viii pro-
duce synthetic rubber ct Bucharest,
RuEnania,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
See WAR Page 2
Little Hope
For Refugees

Hamilton. Bermuda, Apr. 20-INS
As the Anglo American refugee
conference swung mo its first full
session today. little hope appeared
OF large-scale rescue OF Axis vic
tins before the war t. over.
Both Harold W. Woods, Prince
ton University president and chair
man Of the American delegation,
and Richard Law. leader OF the
British delegates. pledged the wild
est possible scope OF discussion but
warned against too strong a hope
OF immediate action.
But both the British and Ameri-
can cations are striving for a
solution OF this worldwide TRACE
dy, convinced that the current con
ference can accomplish much to-
wards such a goal.
At the outset, however, II ap.
peared that the work Of rehabilita-
ton of refugees faced tremendous
limitations due TO shipping facili-
ties and supply difficulties Mill.
tary strategy in the war threatens
also has 10 be considered, it was
pointed out.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
COUNCIL NOTES

The city clerk reported S3,3ii.S7
in the pension and retirement fund
S1l.716.Si in the water works fund;
S9s.6G0l3 in the general fund:
Sj.12G.0l inthe sinking fund
$685. in the bond and coupon
account. S22j0.74 in the defense
fund: and S2i5.15 in the payroll
savings fund.
Lloyd W Lyke submitted his
resignation as supervisor from the
second district since he has moved
from that section and Albert Es-
singer, retired Michigan Cen
trail cmploye, was named in his
place
Request for a traffic light at the
intersection OF Brewer St. and
Forest Ave. was referred to the
budget committee
chief Of Police Dan T.. L. Patch
was authorized TO burn redeemed
coupons In the amount Of sl,S21.55.
Oner of Mr. and Mrs James W
Green TO purchase property ada
cent 10 their home was not accept
ed on the grounds that the amount
preferred was not sufficient.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-20
Mew Hospital Addition Starting
Sea Scouts Lose Lives as
Cruiser Founders, Capsizes

Sayville, l.. l., Apr. 2O-INS--
With seven bodies already recov.
cred. the Navy ard Coast Guard
continued the search today for the
bodies OF three additional Sea
Scouts missing after their S6-foot
cabin cruiser. the Legionnaire,
foundered and capsized two miles
off shore here yesterday.
The only known survivor was
Fred Mayer, 30, Of North Baltimore,
l.. l., skipper OF the tiny craft. He
was rescued by passing merchant
man, and is now in a critical condi-
ton in the Southside Hospital at
Bay Shore, suffering from exhaus-
ton and immersion. All ten OF the
boys ranged in age from Is 10 IS
years.
Before lapsing into unconscious
ness. Mayer gave police the only
positive account of the tragedy. He
said that the group, on an eight-day
Easter vacation cruise, set out
from Sayville early yesterday for
Shelter Island. The boat was forced
to put back TO shore a few minutes
later after water had seeped
through the anchor hold, Emergen-
cy repairs we're made and the trip
vas resumed.
At that time a northeast gale was
whipping the waters of the bay.
suddenly a large wave washed
over the tiny craft sending one OF
the boys overheard. Mayer wasn't
too worried for all of the boys were