davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-02-20
zajednica ina koristi ako je g|avni
0dbornik stanovito wijeme uposIen
Kao Cinovnik U uredu hbzaiednice
Martin Krasich, glavni blagajnik

Nepostavljam pitanje nanjeri da vodim polemku
vec zem iznijeti svoe msene stvarno konkretno, ka
ko ia gledam iso. ovoj raspravi neuzimam obzr
cnost er to b bio pogresan nacn rjesavanja ednog bit
nog pitanja kojem ovisi dan napredak Zaednice Kod
stvarana bo kojeg vaznog plana lcnost treba ispus
Evening star., 1957-12-15

The comics Christmas prooron,
q teleVision version OF his fomous
rodio Yule shopping skit. Roches-
ter. Don Wilson. Mel Blanc. Fronk
Nelson ond4he Sportsmen's Quor-
tet.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
500

500
9-Steve Allen Show. Color
J Hour. Guests: Ann Sothen. Lou
Costello. Jonik and Arnout,
yockie Coin and Roy ktoI.
9-The Ed Sullivan SHOW.
Hour. Guests: Eddie Foy, Bor-
boro Perry. Tony Bennett, Sue
Corson, Oello Reese. the Ohio
S,ote footbolI teom.
$50
7-eowlins Stors.
Tony lindemonn meets Cod
Richard.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Continued From Ptseedina Psss

Continued From Preceding Psss
TOO
S-Lossie. Dromo.
The Bike" The bicycle Jimmy
borrows without permission IS
stolen by tramp. Jon Provost,
Jon Shepodd. CIoris Leochmon.
1880
5-After Dinner Movie.
"a Hours. Marrow Moroin." /"
1881. A detective ouords on i'm
portont erond jury witness obcord
o troin while trying to hide the
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Program Listines

toet from pursuing oonosters
Charles McGrow. Morie Windsor.
7-Moveriek. Western.
! Hour. The Naked lows"
Bort ottempts to solve ue mys-
tssY Of O murder for which on
innocent mon hos been convicted.
James Garner. jock Kelly.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
Attic Treasures

Maybe of those rainy days when spirits are
damped and mood melancholy in. An idea suddenly
strikes her fancy to journey to the attic and probe through
maze forgotten objects busting off attic trunk she
raises the lid and discovers treasury of memories.
Old attics warehouses filled with the material things
of yesterdayforgotten abused and dead But they
re-enered memories resurected and often
panied with pangs of raw emotion.
A doll that recalls old playmate long discarded
that at heartsng untouched for
a picture of dear friend who a cradle that
once lovingly embraced infant broken toy that
brought Joy distant Christmas Day a volume of
nets once whispered in eager chids first pair
of shoes blue flag that proudly hung in front
window yelowed and wrnkled telegram that brought
fateful message
These are the most cherished things in ife-stored in
some dark of musty attic Anyone search for
them-but beware Sorrow await you often JOY
Cobb County (Ga.) Times
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
BIuftOn Girl
With Gospel Team
of Bible Institute

A Bluffton student at Grace Bible
Institute of Omaha, Neb., will be one
of six members of the colleges Cos
pei team who will present concert
at the Ebenezer Mennonite church
Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Miss Beulah Bixel, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs.. Edgar Bixel of N. Spring
street, is one of the Jubilaires vocal
and instrumental quartet coming
here with the team Other members
of the group include Loretta Allen,
Dellene Duerksen and Phyllis Krause.
Others coming here for the concert
include Leroy Schroeder, faculty
sponsor and pianist, Herbert Epp,
president of the student body, and
Bob Vidano, trumpet soloist.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
LEGAL NOTICE


TO vACATE CERTAIN ALLEYS Be
TWEEN JEFFERSON AND ELM STREETS
I'm THE KRAFT AND ROMEY ADDITION I:
AND STANLEY AVENUE IN SUNNY
ACRES ADDITION % IN THE VILLAGE OF
WHEREAS. EAST LAND. Inc. has petitioned
Ito close the alleys between Lots 545 TO 654
and between Lots 557 to 566 situated be-
tween jefferson and Elm streets in the
Kraft and Romey Addition to the Village
of Bluffton. Ohio !; and also to vacate STAN
ley Avenue between Lots 82S and $50, and
between Lots $40 to S44 and Lots $40 TO
S49 in the Sunny Acres Addition to the
Village of Button, Ohio: and
VIII HEREAS, a public hearing has been held
in accordance with the provisions of Sec.
723.07 X. c. of Ohio; and
WHEREAS, the Bluffton Planning Com
mission has recommended that II would not
be detrimental to the general interest. and
that said alleys and avenue should De
vacated; Now,
THEREFORE, Be 1t Ordained by the Coun-
ell of the Village of Bluffton, Ohio, as
follows:
Sec. THAT the petition of East Land. Inc,
be and the same Is hereby granted
Sec 2--That the alleys between Lots 545 to
$50, and between Lots 557 to 566 situated be-
tween jefferson ana Elm streets in the KRAFT
and Romey Addition to the Village OF Bluff
ton. Ohio; and also that Stanley Avenue be-
tween Lots S29 and $50. and between Lots
$40 to s4a and Lots 845 to $40 in the Sunny
Acres Addition to the Village of Bluffton,
Ohio be and the same are hereby vacated
Sec 3-That a copy of this ordinance by
certified to the office OF the Recorder OF
Sec. 4-That all ordinances and parts OF
ordinances inconsistent herewith be and the
same are hereby repealed.
Signed: David l.. Risser. Mayor
Passed: February 26, 1857.
Attest: A. j. b. Longsdorf. Clerk
March II, 2l
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
Mrs. P. w. Stauffer
Reappointed Head
OF G. S. Day Camp

Mrs. Paul Stauffer has been con-
tinued in her position as site director
for the Bluffton Girl Scout Day
Camp, it has been announced by Mrs.
Robert Barnett, chairman of the
neighborhood committee.
Adult volunteers will be needed to
help conduct the Day Camp and
assist in the annual recruitment pro-
gram. The national Girl Scout organ
ization has set March as national
recruitment month.
One adult leader for every eight
Girl Scouts or Brownies is needed to
administer the Day Camp, according
to Mrs. Stauffer. She emphasized
the need for adult assistants.
Mrs. Stauffer also announced that
she needs an assistant to participate
in the site director training program
to be held weekly during May. Mrs
Arnin Hauenstein, Bluffton repre-
sentative on the Ft. Amanda Girl
Scout Council Day Camp committee
announced that plans for training site
directors were completed at the last
meeting of the organization.
Mrs. Stanley Basinger, Mrs. B. w.
Travis and Mrs. Bert Swank are
presently engaged in Scout training in
Lima When it is completed they will
be qualified to serve as leadership
trainers for new scout leaders and
assistant leaders.
Next meeting of the neighborhood
council will be held April 10 in the
, high school library.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
Prexy Announces
Honor Students

Second semester exempt list stu
dents were recently posted by Bluffton
college President L. l.. Ramseyer.
Students on this list are excused
from compulsory class attendance.
The list is approved by vote of the
faculty and includes those Juniors
and seniors who have maintained a
B grade average and good campus
citizenship record for the previous
two semesters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21

Exemptees for this semester are (:
Sandra Ackerman, John Brown, Jerry
Butcher, Connie Diller, Eloise Gerig,
Lloyd Harnishfeger, Marion Keeney,
Karl Klassen, Adah Lehman Kathryn
Little, Louise Miller, Joyce Mussel-
man, Omer Nisley, Don Nussbaum,
Clarence Oyer, Don Pannabecker,
Martha 10 Ropp, Daniel Ro h,
LaVerne Schirch, Emma Schmutz,
Carolyn Schnell, Sarita Schrock,
Nancy Shively,- Paul Snyder, Frances
Sommers, Evelyn Steiner, Muriel
Thiessen, Ralph Underwood, Carol
Wirledge, and Gerald Yost.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
ROckpOrt


family of West Liberty were weekend
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Cal Gar
matter and son.
Mrs. A. M. Price called at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Basinger Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. Basinger shows
some improvement at this time.
The Friendly Neighbors class of the
Presbyterian church will hold chilli
supper for all new residents of the
community on Sunday evening,
March "a. Supper will be served from
$50 to 8 p. M, followed by fellow
ship hour. All members and friends
of the church are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lentz enter
tanned for dinner, Sunday, honoring
the birthdays of the men in the group.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Klingler of Harrod and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Reigle, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marshall and
sons and Mr.. Harold Marshall visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yoeman
of Elkhart, Indiana, Sunday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Krouse of Ka-
Ida called on Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lentz on Sunday.
Those enjoying dinner Sunday in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Gar
matter were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Amstutz, Jr., and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hamman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Sommers and
sons, and Karen Basinger, all OF
Bluffton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Traucht and family of West Liberty.
Callers during the week in the j. H.
Foley home were Mr.. o. r. Turner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Sneary and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Forcie Shiv-
er of Lima, Mrs Harold Rogers OF
Columbus Grove and Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Garry and children of Column
bus.
The Harold Turner family have
moved from the j 0. Cupp farm tc
the Hartman place on Center Road
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan K. Mayer have
moved into the house vacated by the
Turner's. Mr.. Mayer was graduated
from the College of Agriculture al
Ohio State University in commence
ment exercises Friday.
Mrs. Carol Lehman of Rochester
New York, and Mr.. Herbert B
Marshall of Bluffton were married or
Saturday, March 16, in the Presby
terian church at Rochester, New
York. His sons and their wives at
tended the wedding, Those present
from this area were Mr.. and Mrs
Kenneth Marshall, Pandora, Mr.. anf
Mrs. Don Marshall, Alger, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Marshall, Route 2
Bluffton.
Friendly Neighbors club viii mce
Thursday, March %, at 2 p. m. witt
Mrs. Irene Burkholder. Roll call
Things that annoy me most. Topic
Different phases of mental illness anc
their treatment, Sibyl Reichenbach
Surprise feature-Ella Huber.
Mrs. Clarence Begg was amonl
the guests when Mrs. Louis Herman
assisted by Mrs. Sterling Ward, en-
tertained Wednesday with a Dime
honoring Mrs. William Witteborc, Sr.
and her sisters, Mrs. Leo Janke an,
Mrs. Ray Gates of Minnesota.
Claude Foley has had the lumbe
delivered for his new home east o
Rockport.
Mrs. Myra Philpott and Mrs. Dew
ey Cummings of Lima and Mrs. vii
bur Lentz attended Women's Cam
Directors meeting in Napoleon o
Monday. Camp this year will be a
Fayette Ohio, June 1922 Any lad
interested in going to camp call on
of the ladies by June 10, 1857, 70
information.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21

THE DAIRY SITUATION for 1857
calls for little change from a year
ago, say Ohio State University ex-
tension economists. Both milk pro-
duction and total use are expected to
rise at about the same rate. Price
supports will be at the 1856 level and
average price to farmers is expected
to be about the same.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
Gary LaFOllette
Serving In Germany

Army Pvt. Gary LaFollette, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert LaFollette,
Rt. 2, Ada, recently arrived in Ger
many II
LaF,ollette is IA medical aidman in
the Pad Armored Division. He entered
the army last October and completed
basic training lat TT. Sam Houston,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 31O83
Estate of Elizabeth Stettler Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Peter A. Wiebe
of 500 Park Street, Willard. Ohio. has been
duly appointed Executor of the Estate of
Elizabeth Stettler deceased late of Allen
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 4th day of March 1857.
Paul J. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
March IA, 81, 2S
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-03-21

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Case No. 3i2s3
Estate of Rolla s. 0gle Deceased
Notice is hereby given that Nellie M. Ogle
of 1889 No. Jefferson ST.. Lima, Ohio. has
been duly appointed Administrative of the
Estate of Rolla S. oele deceased, late of
Allen County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their claims
with said fiducary within four months.
Dated this 9th day of March 1867.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of said County
March Ia. 81. 2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
President Cur
Rowing Slated
Next Sunday

The rowing phase of the
Presidents Cup Regatta will
take place on the Potomac
River next Sunday with %
events scheduled. The program
is scheduled to start at l pm.
George A. Herman. Rowing
Committee chairman. expects
Tom McDonough, national
c champion representing the
Fairmont Rowing Association
Of Philadelphia, to defend his
single scull title.
Philadelphia also will send
oarsmen from the Malta Boat
Club, LaSalle Rowing Associa-
ton. Vesper Boat Club. Undine
Barge Club, Bachelors Barge
Club and Penn A. c. Rowing
Association. The Philadelphia
Girls Rowing Club also will
appear for a special match race
against the Washington Girls
Rowing Club.
The New York Athletic Club
and the Poughkeepsie Rowing
Club plan to send crews. The
Washington area will have
several entries.
Except for two special quar-
ter-mile dashes and the half
mile girls race. all events will
be on a one-mile straightaway
course between Memorial and
l4th Street Bridges.
Trophies will be awarded in
each event and a special trophy
will go to the club winning the
most points. Gold medals will
be awarded each member Of
winning crews.
Rowing is the second phase
Of the Presidents Cup Regatta
program. Next event will be
the sailing races September IA
and Is. Abe regatta will end
with powerboat events for out
boards. inboards and the big
Gold Cup hydroplanes Septem-
Der 81 and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

refused steaks from TWO CODA
my companions caught last
week on the Southwest Middle
Grounds.
Cobia in the area we fished
run from 80 pounds up, ac-
cording to Andy Scheible. who
says he's the only captain above
Point Lookout who goes after
them. Ours were 40-pounders,
Rockflsh may grow larger,
In fact. the biggest taken in
the bay is said to have gone
well over 100 pounds. He was
hauled in by a commercial
fisherman before the turn OF
the century. But Maryland
law limits to Is pounds fish
that may be kept.
Hangs Around Wrecks
The cobia, variously called
cabio. sergeantf1sh, crab-eater
and black bonito in other To-
calities. hangs around wrecks
and old pilings. sometimes
singly but often in twoS and
threes. He feeds on crabs and
bottom fishes found around
such spots.
A tropical native, common in
summer on the Gulf Coast, he
is seldom found north of Ches-
apeake Bay. The listed world
record is a 102-pounder caught
July 3, 1888, by j. E. Stansbury
at Cape Charles, Va.
Spindle Shaped Fish
The cobia is a spindle-shaped
fish with fiat head and large
mouth. A longitudinal stripe
gives him the name sergeant
fish.
My companions were Jack
Blank. president of Arcade
Pontiac Co., Harry E. Smith
and Wheeler johnson Of The
Star. We drove to Schedules
place at Wynne, Md. before
dawn and set out after break
fast on his 42-foot Patsy.
Though the smallest of Schei-
ble'S charter fleet, the Patsy is
his favorite, especially in rough
weather. Bay-built and fast.
with a l25-horsepower Chrysler
Crown engine. he bought her
three years ago from Harry
Shorter at Benedict. Md.
1t was a 30-mile run from
Smiths Greek to our fishing
grounds and there was enough
northwest wind to create a chop
in the lower Potomac and Bay.
We paused just short Of Point
Lookout to catch spot for bait.
They were big and bit readily.
Very quickly we had 20 or more
to put in water tanks.
Changing the water fire.
quently to keep the bait alive.
we headed on to the Southwest
Middles. There We located our
wreck, a hunk Of rusty iron
looming large out of the water.
When Andy first mentioned
using heavy line for cobia,
WINGED. Who, 20-pound was
enough for white marlin. But
his reasoning soon became APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

parent. A cobia must be stopped
short of the pilings, cables and
snags that abound around his
feeding spots.
Use 1870 Hooks
To the heavy nylon line were
attached 3-foot wire leaders
and size 1910 hooks The big
spot we hooked through the
back. When the tide was
running strong they would be
hooked through the lips, to give
the bait a more natural ap-
pearance.
A school Of tiny fish was
spotted playing about the bow
Of the hulk as we approached
and Andy made the first cast,
right into their midst. Action
was instantaneous. A big cobia
took the bait and surfaced,
CLEARLY visible in the bright
sunlight.
Blank took the rod and the
fight was on-no spectacular
marlin leaps. but hard, plug
ging pull. 1t went on for 80
minutes or so and we had
moved slowly into the bay for
a mile when the cobia was
brought to gaff.
Snags Break Tackle
We went back and tried for
more. 1t was brutal work
Countless snags cost us bait
hooks. line and leaders. A cobia
slashed my spot twice, rakine
but not swallowing it. I had
one good strike and Blank an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

other. The fish let go in both
instances. Wheeler's bait was
cut in two. probably by a shark.
The fishing went on until our
bait was gone. Then we moved
OH into the Middle Grounds
and caught hardheads weigh
ing a pound or more and little
blowfiSh for bait. We went
back and tried again, for a
time around our wreck and
then some pilings.
1t was here that Smith got
the second fish. We saw him
surfacing behind the pilings,
moving lazily in and out.
drifted a hardhead toward him
and had a good strike, but he
didn't swallow it. Blank had
another. but a backlash caused
the line to break. Then Smith
drifted the blowfish into the
pilings and the cobia took it.
The fight was a duplicate OF
the first. 1t was 80 minutes OF
so again before he was boated
Weighed in at the Charles
Davis pier at Wynne where the
fifth annual st. Mary's County
Fishing Fair ends today, the
cobia went 40 and Al pounds
each, with Smiths the larger
Scheible, who has been fish,
ing for cobia seven or eight
years. says his boats have
taken about 20 so far this sea-
son. Last year they caught As
weighing from 80 to SO pounds
On three occasions, six per trip
were brought In.
Andy. who was a detective at
No. Z Precinct in Washington
some years, credits a Pennsyl-
vanian with introducing the
sport to these waters. They saw
the fish playing around buoys
but didn't know how to catch
them. Cut bait was tried first,
but the cobia ignored 1t.
Then they tried live cells, on
handlines, and the cobia were
taken.
Cobia are more plentiful in
the lower bay where they are
called bonita. A letter just re-
ceived from DR.. c. w. Taber at
Urbanna. Va. tells of cobis
catches up to 40 pounds each
using alewives for bait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

With BILL LEETCH
Try Woding for Potomac Bass

wish, I'll get to work and
clean the fish,"
Were he to leave us, few I know
again would ever fishing go.
He grants to us the long days
fun and gladly does the
work we shun.
So here's the camps devoted
wish; long live the man
who cleans the fish!
Cur good friend, Paul T.
Stone Of Washington, is just
back from a trip to Thayer
Lake on Admiralty Island off
the coast Of Alaska. One has
to ny in, although excellent
accommodations are to be had
at the Thayer Lake Lodge,
which maintains outside COM
munication via radio. There is
excellent bear hunting. black
tail deer and topnotch goose
and duck shooting. However,
it is the fishing which is su-
perlative. Cut-throat trout from
10 to "a inches and larger are
plentiful. It is a trout anglers
paradise. with the lake at your
front door and wonderful
stream fishing within a couple
Of city blocks.
4
The unusually low water in
both the Potomac and Shenan-
doah Rivers makes for excel
lent wading conditions in both
streams. For smallmouth bass,
this is q far better method Of
approaching the fsh than by
use Of q boat. The angler
creates less commotion and
! therefore has better fishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Everywhere we run across
people camping out. It is be-
coming one Of the top ways OF
spending q vacation in these
times Of high living costs, and
we're wholly in accord with this
trend. In fact we hope to take
q camping trip ourselves this
month, going up to our usual
haunt of lower Saranac Lake.
All Of which brings to mind an
old bit of doggerel entitled
THE MAN WHO CLEANS
THE FISH
There's one in every group and
clan, a willing, happy
hearted man,
Who gets the wood and lights
the fires. first quits his bed
and last retires.
He makes the coffee. fries the
ham and opens every jar
OF Jam.
And while a round Of cards we
play he cleans the fish we
caught that day.
The most Of us who fishing 60,
but little Of the burdens
know.
We proudly talk in easy chairs
of rods and reels and lures
and snares.
But he knows best what fishing
means who does the work
behind the scenes.
Give him q knife and board
and pail and every fish we
catch he'll scale.
While we 60 in to battle and
dress he cleans the eve
ming supper mess.
Beside the rivers edge he stays
to earn our everlasting
praise.
He says. do anything you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
TWO TAKEN ON TRIP
Big Bay Cobio Give
Anglers Hard Fight
BY CHARLES COVELL

To catch cobia, first catch yourself a big spot,
hardhead or maybe small EEL
Unfamiliar with cobia? They're just about the
biggest food fish that swim Chesapeake Bay Good
eating? Authorities say the flesh is delicious
like pork may never know, because haughtilY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11
"Yawing" and other Hazards

In a situation where swamp
ing is a real threat. there are
certain procedures which Will
prevent trouble. In running
before high following sea, the
danger OF waves breaking over
the stern can be minimized by
trimming ship with more
weight forward. II the stern
has a tendency to "yaw," that
IS, to swing sideways as the
boat rushes down the wave,
Ahere is danger of "broachinH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-11

Nearly all boats today will
float when swamped. That is,
they may fill up to the gunls
with decks awash. but not sink.
But what then? It's desirable,
of course. to get enough water
out of it to float it higher. Then
it's a question of steady bailing
to remove the remainder. TAX
ing into account that all hands
are swimmers with life jackets
for all, the crew takes to the
water.
Suppose there are four in the
crew; two take up stations on
each side of the boat. applying
downward pressure while the
two on the opposite side keep
their weight off. When the un-
weighted side rises out Of the
water, the two who were stand
ing by quickly throw their
weight onto it and rock it back
With some boats this will be
enough to "slosh" sufficient
water out of it to float the deck
above the water level. Then
more water can be removed
with hand-scooping.
Sometimes you can do all
this. but without results. Maybe
the sea is too rough, with waves
constantly breaking into the
cockpit. Your only hope ther
is for another boat TO come to
the rescue. When it does. tow
ing the swamped boat may be
its salvation. but If possible, a
better method is to use the
rescue boat as a rocker"
Using the other boat as 9
"rocker" is done by securing
a towline to the stern Of the
swamped boat, being sure tc
check the holding power Of thu
bits and securing in TWO OF
more places if there's any
chance of weakness. Then the
towing boat "revs" it up just
as though it were starting Will
q water skier.
The fast start will cause thu
water held in the hull Of thu
swamped boat to rush TOWARD
its bow. When this happen
the towing boat stops suddenly
which then causes an opposit,
flow Of water in the hull. Thu
trapped water will rush GU
over the stern before the boa
has a chance to right itself
With the aid Of one or tw'
buckets, the remaining waite
can be scooped quickly over tn
side.