davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Here and There

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roedel have
returned home from a two weeks
trip. They went first to Modesto,
Calf, then to Walnut Creek, Calf.
where they visited friends. Enroute
home, they stopped at Portland,
Ore, to visit Mr.. R0edels two sis
tiers.
Mrs. Anna Ross, Mrs Elizabeth
Eckelberry, Mrs. Jim Burns, Col
umbia Falls; and Mrs. Theresa Ed.
wards, Kalispell, were among those
visiting Mrs. Hilda Oertel, Whitefish
Saturday. It was Mrs. OertepS 91S'
birthday anniversary.
Successful antelope hunters in
clude Rev. and Mrs. M. 0. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dowler, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cloyce Platz. The Smith.
and Dowlers hunted near Jordan
and the Platz' near Miles City.
Visiting relatives in the Columbi;
Falls vicinity are Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pemble, Jr., and daughter
Leslie Ann, Billings. They are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pemble, ST., Deer Park.
Dinner guests at the home of MIR
and Mrs. Leonard Geer, Sunday
were Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gilchris
and two children, Whitefish.
| Mrs. Donald Thomas and son
Mickey, have moved to Minnesota
Mr.. Thomas is employed at the Tao
onite ore development.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Singer an
children, Neil and NADIA, have move
to Minnesota. He, too, will be en-
ployed on the Taconite job.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Ladies Organize
Sunrise Circle

New circle of the Methodist WSCS
was organized Tuesday morning.
Ladies named the group Sunrise
circle" to signify their second Tues
day morning meetings.
Named as chairman was Mrs. John
Beckwith, at whose home the meet
ing was held. Mrs. Tusing was elect
ed secretary, with Mrs. John Gilbert
named treasurer.
Ladies present included Mrs. NJ
o. Smith, who is assisting with or.
ganizing; Mrs. John Roedel, General
WSCS president with Miss BaranC
and Mrs. Bob Bracket, Mrs. Lind
sey, Mrs. Vissberg, Mrs. Head, Mrs
Clemens, and Mrs. Roy Bell.
Next meeting is set for Oct. Il
at the home of Mrs. Tusing. For the
present, hostesses shall determine
if they will serve a brunch" OF
noon luncheon.
Other WSCS circles are known a.
Circle /, which meets third Wed
nesday afternoons, and Circle
whose meetings are second Monda.
evenings. Their chairmen are Mrs
George Westre, Circle /; and Mrs
Teddy Andrew, Circle 2.
Ladies of the church are invite,
to attend the circle with meeting
time set for their convenience.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Elect New Officers
For Rainbow Girls

Grace Marie Dewitt was elected
worthy advisor Of Columbia Falls
Rainbow Assembly, Thursday eve
ming. She succeeds Barbara Country
man.
Others elected will be installed at
a public ceremony, next Thursday.
Parents and friends of girls, as well
as Eastern Stars and Masons are
invited to attend the installation. It
! will begin at BIS p. m. at the Mas
onic temple. Rainbow Assembly
members will meet at 7:30 p. m.
for their meeting. Board members
will serve refreshments at the close
of the evening.
Roberta Mclean, Grand Repre-
sentative of New Hampshire, was
honored at the Assembly meeting,
Thursday. Appointment was made al
the Grand Assembly session held in
Havre, June 10, 20, and 81. Reports
of the session were given by Jill
Anders, Grace Marie Dewitt, and
Roberta Sanderson, delegates. A
tribute to the Flag was given by
Grace Marie, who also gave it al
Grand Assembly. They were &C
companied to Havre by Mrs. Klaas
Dewitt, mother advisor.
Mrs. Jennie Lee Greene Preston
received her majority, Thursday
during the business meeting.
Plans are for the Assembly to re
receive its charter, Oct. 20.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Falls Kindergarten
SturtinQ Oct. 8

Kindergarten classes for four and
five year olds in Columbia Falls and
vicinity will be started Oct. 8 by
Mrs. Lillian Bell.
The classes will be held mornings
from $50 to 1880 a. m. for the
four year-olds and from 1870 to $3.50
p. m. for the five year-olds. Classes
will be Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Mrs. Bell has obtained the Meth0-
dist parish house for the classes.
She will be holding registration
for the classes at the parish house
Friday and Saturday from 10 until
11:3O a. m. and from until 4 p. m
Mrs. Bell formerly conducted
kindergarten classes at Williston, N
Oak.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
WMF, to be Sept. Is and q in Pol

WMF, to be Sept. Is and n in Pol
son.
Hostesses at last weeks meeting
were Mrs. Otto Lietz, Mrs. AL Rier-
son, and Mrs. Cora Larson.
COFFEE HOUR
Last Thursday, the WMF sponsored
its annual coffee hour for teachers
They were welcomed by pastor c.
M. Rasmussen HosteSses were Mrs
Sam Bakshas, Mrs. Bill Knapton
and Mrs. Jean Johnson, with Mrs
Norman Bergen and Mrs. Alfred
Hoye assisting. Organ music was
played by Mrs. Bill Schmidt.
Next General WMF meeting is SCI
for Oct. IL. Education" is to be pro
gram theme led by Mrs. Cliff Tuft
ON.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Catholic l a d i e S
Schedule Events

Two events have been planned by
st. Richards Altar society.
Slated for Saturday is a bake sale
to begin at 10 a. m at the B and B
Food Mart. Committee chairmen are
Mrs. Tony Hoerner, Mrs. Will Hoer-
ner and Mrs. ROME Hoerner.
First fall card party is scheduled
for next Tuesday. The public is in
vited to the party which starts al
p. m. at St. Richards parish hall
Bridge, canasta and pinochle are te
be played. Six prizes, which include
a high prize for lady and man in each
game, are to be awarded. Scores are
to be kept until the end of the sea
son, when six grand prizes will be
awarded. These, too, will include
one for high lady and man in eacl
game.
Committee co-chairmen for Tues
days party are Mrs. L. A. Schoen
berg and Mrs. Bob Sanders. Com
mittee members are Mrs. Georg
ALBERT, Mrs. Carl Launer, Mrs. F
j. Marantette, Mrs. John Gilman
Mike O'Connor, Mrs. Theresa Kraft
Bud and Sam Gilman, Mrs. Floy
Barnhart.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Hold Benefit Dance
For Skyberq Fomily

A benefit dance for Mrs. James
O. Skyberg and her seven children
is being sponsored by the Logger
cites at the Northwest Community
hall, west of Kalispell Saturday from
9 p. m. until 2 a. m.
The Loggerettes is a new club or
ganized last spring by log haulers
wives. Officers are Mrs. Trevert
Sager, president; Mrs. Wally Ivey,
vice president; Mrs William VI.
rich, secretary, and Mrs. Ollie Wal
ter, treasurer, all of Kalispell.
Detectives of the club include
help in times of emergency.
Mr.. Skyberg was killed in mil
pond accident Sept. 8.
Tickets for the benefit dance viii
be available at the Park Nero. ant
The Pines in Columbia Falls.
Ticket price is whatever one want!
to pay. A
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Falls Club Calendar

Rocky Mountain Riders saddle
club meets next Tuesday, 8 pm,
at their clubhouse.
Columbia Annas Home Demon
stration club meets next Tuesday
for a 1880 dessert at the home of
Mrs. Mel Ruder. Ladies bringing
guests are asked to notify the hos
tess. Casserole Dishes" is the les
son topic. Each member is to bring
a sample of her favorite casserole,
as well as the recipe for same. Bust |
ness will include discussion of the I
(, fall council meeting, Sept. 30, at
Lower Valley Grange Hall. Mrs.
Klaas Dewitt is council president.
Harvest festival is to be chief
business discussed when the Eastern
Star chapter meets next Wednesday
at pm. at the Masonic temple.
Harvest festival is to be held Oct. 8
with a variety of booths Last week
pictures of Norway were shown af-
ter the Eastern Star meeting. These
were arranged for by H. ]. Mustell,
steamship line agent. Lunch was
served by Mrs Joe Opalka, Mrs.
Dudley Greene, and Mrs. Richard
Sparks.
Circle | of the Methodist WSCS
meets next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Nick Toavs, with
Mrs. Ernest Rutherford co-hostess.
Meeting had been postponed from
Sept 81 because of district WSCS
session at Roman.
Rainbow Assembly meets next
Thursday, 7:3O pm, at the Masonic
hall. Parents and friends are invited
to come at BIS for public installa-
ton of officers.
New members are welcome to at
tend the Methodist choir practice
Thursday evening, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Whitney
Ladies attending Methodist Circle
next Wednesday are reminded t.
bring clothing to send to the lndial
mission at Browning.
Women's Christian Temperance
union meets next Wednesday, Ia
p. m, at the home of Mrs. R. v
Thomas. Program will consist G
plans for the coming year. Old men
bers as well as others interested ar
\ welcome to attend.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Sfute Officer Visits
Rebekuh LODGE

Mrs. Bea Haslit, Assembly War
den, East Helena, made her official
visit to Columbia Rebekah lodge,
Friday.
The meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Clara Green, who acted as no
BILE grand in the asbence of Mrs. Eva
Jordan. Guests included Mrs. Luella
McF addon, Whitefish noble grand;
Mrs. Aberdeshein and Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Coe. A gift from the lodge
was presented Mrs. Haslit.
No-hoStess refreshments were
served after the meeting. Mr.. Cox
received the door prize.
Next meeting is set for the after
noon of Oct. q at the Masonic
temple.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Football Schedule

Sept. 9, Whitefish 31-Columbia
Falls O.; Sept. Is, Poison 39-Columbia
Falls 6; Sept %, Columbia Falls
Roman (Home); Oct. 1, Columbia
Falls-St. Ignatius; Oct. 8, Columbia
Falls Whitefish (Home); Oct. Is,
Columbia Falls-Eureka; Oct q, Col
umbia Falls-Libby (Home); Oct. %,
Columbia alls-Thompson Falls
Home games are with Roman, White.
fish and Libby.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
TOPS Ladies Hear
Value Of Diets

DR.. Anthony Opisso spoke to mem
bers of TOPS at their meeting, Mon
day, at Columbia Falls city hall. He
discussed effects and value of diets.
During the business, Mrs. Mary
Thomas was elected as vice presi.
dent. She succeeds Mrs. Ann Leahy
who is moving Mrs. Leahy was Civ.
en- a going-away gift from TOPS
members. Guest at the meeting was
Mrs. Helen Ofback, Hay Springs
Neb.
Games were led by Mrs. Betty
Stapley. Refreshments of ange
food cake and coffee were served.
TOPS will meet next Monday eve
ming when Mrs. Ray Gilleard ant
Mrs. Thomas will have charge o
entertainment
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Give Birthday Dinner

Shirley Andrew and Susan Peter
son were honored with a birthday
dinner, Friday. Shirley became sew
en- years old, Friday, and Susan was
five years old, Thursday.
The n0-hostess dinner was held
at the Peterson home with the Teddy
Andrew and Leroy Peterson families
| nrnSent
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Present Skit For
Lutheran WMF

What Shall We Render Unto the
Lord was given by Circuit officers
at the WMF meeting, Sept. IA, at
Our Savior's Lutheran church.
Participating in the skit were
Mrs. Norman Bergen, circuit presi-
dent; Mrs. Bill Knapton, department
secretary of literature, Columbia
Falls, Mrs. Norman Stedje, second
vice president; Mrs. M. Ekstrand
first vice president; and Mrs. A. p
Anderson, department secretary for
radio, Kalispell Mrs. Alstad sang
He Showed Me Thy Way" between
acts. She was accompanied by Mrs
Stedje. Corsages were given circuit
officers.
LEAD PROGRAM
Christian Nurture" was program
topic led by Mrs Archie Corrigeux
New members of the Columbia Fall.
WMF are Mrs Magnus Pedersor
and Mrs. Ed Woster.
Several loca1 ladies plan to attent
the fall convention of the Circuit
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23
Episcopal Services

Sunday, at a. M, Robert Dick
son, lay reader, Whitefish, will con
duct services at st. Matthew'S Epis'
c0pal church, Columbia Falls. AS the
church does not have a resident
minister, later services will be an
nOunced.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-09-23

Columbia Mountain Grizzlies All
club meets next Tuesday, z p. M,
at the home of Mrs. R. v. Thomas.
Members are to bring work books.
These books must DE completed by
Oct. 10.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

World famous toes cosmetics available all Of the
than cosmetic Metropolitan Washington
your
cosmetic center
rfun1eh house
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Attorney
To Marry
Judge Wool

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis M.
Graboys of Fall River, Mass,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Marilynne to
Judge Louis c. Wool, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wool of
New London. Conn.
Miss Graboys, an attorney,
is presently in Washington
as attorney adviser in the
Office of the General Counsel
of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
She is a graduate of Dean
Academy, attended st. Law
renee University, received her
Bachelor of Laws degree from
Fordham University School of
Law and studied at the Sor-
bonne. University of Paris. A
member Of the Rhode Island
Bar she formerly practiced
law in Providence, r. I. She
was admitted to practice in
the Federal Court-District of
Rhode Island and is a mem
ber of the Rhode Island Bar
Association.
Judge Wool is a graduate
of Syracuse University and
Boston University School of
Evening star., 1955-07-21

the machine is a fabulous
object. Scientifically designed,
1t produces an unbelievable
100000 or more variations in
stitches. Most welcome advan-
tage is its ability to produce
instant buttonholes for the
home-sewer with the push of
a button. 1t binds both sides,
barracks both ends in one
complete and automatic opera
ton.
The skill is built right into
the machine because a special
control moves the fabric back
and forth while the needle
moves from side to side.
The sewing machine will be
introduced here next month
in portable, console and desk
models. The portable win fea-
ture a handsome two-tone
luggage-type carrying case,
with brass trim and "tuck-
away" handle.
y 4
II you're tired of putting
match folders underneath
those wobbly table legs, try
the newest furniture self-ad-
justing glide" gadget for
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Shedrmdn-Holup
Ceremony Held

Mr.. and Mrs. John Holup
announce the marriage July
16 of their daughter Dolores
Pearl to Mr.. William p. Shear
man, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Shearman of Rockville, Md.
The Rev. John Masckowski
performed the ceremony In st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church
in Swayerville, Pa. A recep-
ton was held following the
ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length gown of white chantilly
lace over satin trimmed with
tiny seed pearls and iridescent
sequins.
After a wedding trip to Can
ada the couple will make their
home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
SHOP TALK
New Sewing Machine
Is Almost Human

steadying the table and your
frayed nerves.
Furniture stops wobbling,
legs stand evenly on any floor,
minutes after the glide is tap
ped into place.
Each glide, the manufacturer
guarantees, automatically ad-
justs itself to make the leg
on which it is installed stand
firmly on the floor.
A new silicone cushion
pack" does the trick. stabiliz-
ing the furniture even on sag
ging, warped or uneven floors.
When the piece is moved. the
glides automatically adjust
themselves to the new posi-
ton. They glide easily, will
not mar floors or damage rugs,
and are also useful on such
items as beds, chairs. TV sets
and many other household
furnishings.
4 + y Il
For quick freezing Of ice
cubes for long cool drinks in
this hot spell. a new magic
touch" ice slice tray is the
answer.
Thirty-eight ice slices can
be frozen in the same area and
less than half the time of IA
ice cubes in conventional
shapes. The ice slices are
easier to use to make cracked
ice or to pack icers and the
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Workbosket Offered
Mrs. C. E. ~, Washington

MTs. Z. .. NJ, WuSfIIIIyIuH
Here is something I have to
offer to anyone who wants
them. We are moving out Of
town and will be cramped for
space, so I will give the Work.
basket Magazine from 1947 up
to the present to anyone who
wants them Also a lot of hot
iron transfer patterns. Write
me in care of RICH if you would
like these.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
tempting such a thing. I'm

tempting such a thing. I'm
mediately the wool turned
brown where the bleach touch
ed it. So I then applied an
other powder bleach which is
made expressly for synthetic
fabrics. This did no harm that
I can see. but did not help
either, and the large tan stains
are still there, running the
sweater Can anyone tell me
how to get rid of them? Would
dry cleaning help? Many
thanks to anyone who can
give me the answer.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Crochet Books?
Mrs. A. X. H., Washingto

Mrs. A. X. H., Washington
I wonder if any of the Clear
ing House readers have some
old crochet books they no
longer need or use. I would
like so to have some of the
older dolly patterns but I can
not seem to find them in the
stores. If any Of my fellow
readers has any to spare
would certainly appreciate
having them.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Law. A member Of the Con-
necticut Bar, Judge Wool has
been presiding Judge of the
New London Police and City
Court for eight years.
He is a past president of the
Greater New London Cham
ber and is presently a mem
ber of the Republican State
Central Committee. He was
recently elected chairman of
the Connecticut Steamship
Terminal Commission.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
By MARY L. VAUGHAN

An almost human" sewing
machine and a furnituref'wob-
ble-stopper" are among the
new products on the market
or about to be introduced.
The sewing machine, a new
model from an old firm, al
most thinks for you. It's a
push-button affair which with
a touch of the finger will
mend. darn, blindstitch and
monogram completely auto
matically.
Although it won't be avail
able until August Is locally,
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Queries?

Mrs. J. J.. G., Falls Church
Would someone please be
kind enough to give me direc-
tions for making newspaper
logs to burn in a fireplace?
Also. can someone who has
Travelled overnight by train
with a 6-months-old baby give
me any tips that will make
travel with him easier? For
instance, how did you bed him
down? We are travelling by
coach.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
.Tronsfer Flowers?
F. W. ~, Washington

-
Would someone please tell
me where I can find large
flower transfers either for
embroidery or padded ap-
plique? I have received many
from the Workbasket maga-
zine. but none are large
enough nor suitable for the
purpose Of decorating a plain
dress.
AS a Cub Scout den mother
I wish to introduce raffia for
a den handicraft, but I know
nothing about it. Can some
one please suggest a book for
beginners which ! can read
during the summer?
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Slip Cover Muteriol2
Mrs. A. N. p, Arlington

MTs. A. ". r, ATItngton
If any reader has the adj
dress of a firm in Florida
which sells s slip cover ma
terial called Eisenberg Tor
something like that I would
greatly appreciate receiving
the information. Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Reply to Rug Query

MIS-. J. c. T. WdShington
To Mrs. T. c., Silver Spring,
who has a carpet problem; My
husband is a builder and he
thinks asphalt tile would be the
only safe and satisfactory floor
covering in your house which
was originally built for ga
rage. Or vinyl tile, he adds.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Poem Wunted
J. u, Alexandria

I was wondering if someone
could possibly help me find
the remainder of a poem that
I only know the first lines of.
I think it is by an author
called Dryden. 1t starts:
Happy the man, and happy he alone
He who can call today his own.
He, who. secure within. can say
Tomorrow, do your worst, for
have lived today.
I thought some might have
Evening star., 1955-07-21

slices all may be released at
once or as many removed as
necessary without disturbing
the others.
The aluminium trays, spe-
cially designed for stacking,
feature a magic touch" lever
for quick release.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Thank You Note

N. I. l., Washington
I wish to express my ap-
probation for the many re-
sponses to my SOS for the Oc-
tober issue of the Ladies
Home Journal. Thank you all.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
For Women! SIS. Dresses
Dark chiffons! CoIorfu prints Royons, cottons!

Most Of them ore the lovely graceful dressy
dresses so important in your busy summer.
Flutter-weieht royon chffons in both navy
and black and in gay polka dots, too.
CoIorfuI prints on famous Enko royon
sheers; printed voiIes, beaded party cottons
in cool posteIs; jocketed dresses in the chic
texture Of silk and cotton tweed. You'll
want to see every single style in your size
Sizes l4h to 22h in the group.
Second Floor f Street and OF Silver, Spring
Evening star., 1955-07-21
'Sweuter Stain?
Mrs. J. j., HydttsUille

Mrs. J. j., HydttSUille
I recently washed a lovely
hand-knit white wool sweater.
I tried to take out some spots,
while washing, with a quick
application of a household
bleach which rhymes with
dummox. which am for at
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Centerpiece?

Centerplece!
Mrs. N. E. s., Silver Spring
Some time ago there ap-
peared in the Readers Clear
ing House instructions on how
to make a bubbling centerpiece
using moth balls, citric acid
and another ingredient. I can
not remember. I have mislaid
these instructions and am won-
dering if some reader could
send them in again.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

. copy Of it. The beginning
has gotten up my interest.
Evening star., 1955-07-21
Wont information?

Call ST. $4,000, Ext. 502,
between $50 and 4 pm. for
shopping information on our
pictured items.
Evening star., 1955-07-21

Yon know you find sotis-
faction in JeIIeffs women's
fashions. Do see these exeep-
tionol values tomorrow!
Evening star., 1955-07-27

the time we hit the dock at $50
We were tired out and glad to get
ashore and enjoy the annual
banquet that night.
y =
Basic regulations for shooting
rails and gallinules. woodcock,
doves and band tailed pigeons
1--WE have none Of the latter in
this area) have been released
by the United States Fish and
Wildlife Service.
The season on rails and gall
linules on the Atlantic Flyway
this season win be shortened to
|60 days and the bag limit on
these birds Except sora) viii be
reduced to 10 daily with 20 in
possession. The limit on sora
again viii be Is daily. Actual
seasons for these birds will be
set between September l and
January 10 by the States.
On woodcock. there win be a
season Of 40 consecutive days
within the framework of Octo-
Der 1-January 20, to be decided
by each State. The limits are
the same as last year, four a
day and eight in possession.
The framework for mourning
doves will extend from Septem-
her / to January 10. Within
that period we can have a As
day season either half or full
days or split. This generally
represents a lengthening Of the
season by five days.
Evening star., 1955-07-27

Then it hit Lanes bait. Bill was
fishing o fiat line and let it drop
back briefly and then struck,
The fish was on, but the hook
pulled almost at once. Then the
marlin hung Owings' bait and
he threw the hook at it hard.
but it too pulled out. Back the
fish went to Gardeners bait,
which was by that time free from
the outrigger, and Bob hooked 1t
hard, but again the hook pulled.
After four attempts the marlin
apparently gave it up as toe
tough to tackle. This Is not an
infrequent experience.
At $3.50 we headed for home
but stopped by the Cecil b.,
which was having engine trouble,
and took aboard her three tourn-
|ament anglers. They made ii
from her stern to our bowsprit,
one at a time, and it looked
plenty dangerous to us. How
ever, no one else seemed to mind.
1t was rougher coming in than
going out, If anything, and by