The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 12

Rocky Grove 12 THE NEWS-HERALD Franklin and Oil City, Pa. Tuesday, March 5, 1957 at $1,500 Sunday night. The family visited the cottage Sunday and presumably left a fire going in a stove. Rockland and Clintonville fire de Obituary Mrs. Fred J.

Conway Dog Catcher Bitten In Titusville Today Harrisville Lions Anniversary Party Enjoyed by Many By Mrs. Mary Connell HARRISVILLE, March 1 The Harrisville Lions Club held its ninth anniversary and ladies night Mon Company Gets Six More Men Goal of 90 Set For Unit by April 15 The intensive recruiting campaign of Company 112th Infantry of the past few weeks is continuing, and results are increasing, ly good. On Monday night, Capt. Edward A. Maloney, commanding officer, began the indoctrination of the new Rule Girl Died Of Starvation And Exposure in Closet BELLMAWR, J.

(UP) -Four-year-old Mary Jane Barker, trapped for a week in the closet of a vacant home searched three times by volunteers, died accidentally of starvation and expos-lire, Camden County Coroner Robert J. Blake said Monday. An autopsy showed the girl apparently was alive for three days in the dark, cold closet before she died, Blake added. An inspection of the closet of the home, which still is under construction, showed smudge marks of little fists on the plaster wall where the child apparently pounded in a futile attempt to escape. Mary Jane was 'found dead Sunday by a six-year-old playmate, Maria Fraietta, after a week-long search.

A pup'py with which she was playing when last seen alive also was in the closet, but the dog was alive and frisky. Blake said medical experts agreed the girl apparently was alive until some time Thursday. He said adults could live six or seven days without food or water and that Mary Jane, being a "healthy, robust, normal child," most likely survived for three days the three by five foot closet. The four-month-old puppy was put to death Monday to enable veterianarians of the University of Pennsylvania to examine its stomach contents to try to establish why the dog outlived little Mary Jane. The tests also sought "to determine if the dog had been without food and water since disappearing along with the child.

Blake said the youngster wandered into the closet while playing with the dog and that she apparently pulled the door closed behind her. The door had an inch-long screw type handle which turns the lock and Blake said the action was stiff and Mary Jane apparently was unable to open it. Volunteers who scoured the area seeking the youngster said they searched the vacant home three times. However, none of the searchers said they checked the closet in which Mary Jane's fully-clothed body was found. The puppy was owned by the Fraietta family, and Maria, who lives two doors away from the Parker home, was inspecting the home with her mother and a relative who owns the property.

Junior Fellowship Meeting Is Held, Group Views Film The Junior Westminster Fellowship of the Rocky Grove Avenue Presbyterian Church enjoyed a meeting on Sunday evening, opening with prayer by the moderator, Allen Pierce, and the group joined in singing "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." The scripture was read by Pat Owen and Harold Setter explained the meaning of the Lenten observance to the group. Don Owen read a poem, "Shrove Tuesday." A prayer of dedication was presented by -Harold Seifer and a candlelight service was given as a Lenten thought. "Just as I Am" was sung by the group after which Pat Owen read the poem, "Ash Wednesday." Allan Pierce conducted the business meeting after which the group attended the showing of the film, "Angels in in the sanctuary. Cub Pack Workers To Meet Wednesday A committee meeting of all Den mothers and leaders in Cub Pack 30 is scheduled at the home of Mrs. Jack Jones, 808 Rocky Grove Avenue, at 8 p.

m. Wednesday. R. F. M.

Class Will Meet This Evening Members of the R. F. M. Class fo the Grace Evangelical United Brethren Church will hold a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Jack Weaver, Victory Heights.

Class members are to meet at the church at 7:30 o'clock to go to the Weaver home. New Metal Developed PITTSBURGH (UP)-Westine- house Electric Corp. has developed a high strength, high- temperature metal designed to push back the "heat barrier" en countered by jet engines in super sonic flight. D. W.

Gunther. manaeer of Westinghouse Materials Engineer ing Department, said the new metal is used in the red hot interiors of jet engines. He described it as a "significant advancement in the field of gas turbine disc materials." Off the Cuffs FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UP)-Paul Shaw, 29, gave Allen County sheriff's deputies the "slip" in a very literal way. Shaw, who is 6-feet-2 and weighs only 142 pounds, was being transferred from the jail-house to the courthouse Monday for sentencing on burglary charges when he slipped out of his handcuffs and escaped.

Answering Report TITUSVILLE The city, dog catcher, Francis Slater of 38 West Dillon Drive, was bitten on the back of the right hand and also on the wrist by a dog about noon today. Slater was answering a com plaint about dogs in a section of East Main Street, according to the local police, when he was bitten by a canine. He was taken to the Titusville Hospital where he was being treated for his. wounds. The county dog officer has been informed of the' case and was scheduled to arrive here later today to conduct an investigation.

Sukarno Attempts To Restore Alliance JAKARTA, Indonesia (UP) -President Sukarno has moved to re-establish a once-popular alliance to stave off open revolt against his new conception of democracy, it was reported today. Press reports said Sukarno wrote former Vice President Mo-haaimad Hatta a letter Monday in an attempt to restore their cooperation that led Indonesia for more than a decade. Hatta is an active anti-Communist. But as Sukarno attempted to salvage as much as possible of his plan to dump Western democracy for a "guided" state, including Communists, the rebellious Wira-buana division tightened its grip over all eastern Indonesia. Lt.

Col. N. H. Ventje Sumual, commander of the 7th Military District and leader of the rebel 51-man council, flatly rejected Sukarno's new political conception. Sources in Jakarta said Sumual would "completely disassociate" eastern Indonesia from Jakarta rule if Sukarno's guided democracy plan were carried out.

At Hospital Admitted Mrs. Charles Payne, Franklin RD 3. William Schall. 625 Libertv Street. Mrs.

Clara Sieler. 1210 Chest nut Street. Mrs. Effie Osborne, Tionesta. Rufus Gadsby, Grove iCty RD 2.

James Orlando, Franklin RD 1. Mrs. Lavina Bailev. 64 Wood Street. Mrs.

Ralph Grossman, Franklin RD 2. Mrs. Lawrence Youns. 129 Highland Avenue. Mrs.

Albert Brenner, Diamond RD 1. Mrs. John Fletcher. 414 Sec ond Street. Mrs.

Albert Bucholz, Rouseville. Frederick Shoup. 231 Second Avenue, Darlene Smith, Harrisville. Discharged Paul Swires, 1350 Pearl Street. William Smith, Polk RD 2.

Hunter Lee Wright, Coopers-town. Mrs. Lola Gibson. 1180 Elk Street. Mrs.

Pearl Graham, Franklin RD 1. Connie Roemer, Franklin RD 1. Seth Hanna, Franklin RD R. Gilmore, Oil City. HOSTESS SHOP VOLUNTEER WORKERS Wednesday, morning, Mrs.

Robert Dale; afternoon, Mrs. George Jolley, Mrs. Paul Shreffler; evening, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. R.

R. Fenner. Mrs. Catherine J. Conway, 83, widow of Fred J.

Conway, 1 1-known resident of 519 Spring Street, died at 3:40 p. m. Monday in the Franklin Hospital where she had been a patient for the past two weeks. The daughter of Phillip and Mary Beltz Worst, she was born in Franklin on Feb. .21, 1874 and had spent her entire life here, She was married to Fred J.

Conway who died in 1920. Mrs. Conway was a member of St. Patrick's Church; Court St Thomas No. 1482, Catholic Daugh ters of America; Ladies Auxiliary of Charles P.

Barnes Camp No. 36, United Spanish War Veterans; Ladies Auxiliary of Jesse G. Greer Post No. 1835, Veterans of For eign Wars; and Women's Benefit Association. The last surviving member of her family, Mrs.

Conway is surviv-; ed by a great nephew, Fred L. Worst, Franklin. The body was removed to the Barron Chapel where friends may call at any time and where funeral services will be conducted at 10:30 m. Thursday by Father Urban S. Barrett, pastor of St.

Patrick's Church. Arby Alfred Humes Arby Alfred Humes, 72, sd 1 Sunday morning at the home of a sister, Mrs. Harry J. Hutchinson, Franklin Star Route, Born in'Cattaragus County, New York, he spent most of his life in Woodcock Township. Besides Mrs.

Hutchinson, he is survived by another sister, Mrs'. Lyle Cox of Union City RD; a brother, Elliot Humes of Saeger-town RD several nieces and nephews. The body is at the Levine Funeral Home, Cambridge Springs, where services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment will be at Blooming Valley Cemetery, Outlines State Highway Program (Continued from page one.) oline taxes for fuel used in agriculture, airport development, refunds to municipalities for maintenance of local roads, $63,000,000.

The governor "said that if the one-cent emergency tax was not retained on a permanent basis, local communities would receive only $52,000,000 from the Motor License Fund in the next two years. One of the major increases in the budget is the allocation for contract engineering and design. Leader said $24,000,000 is being earmarked for these purposes in contrast to the $14,000,000 the state is spending in the current bien-nium. The budget allocated $169,000,000 for the three road programs to which the federal government contributes on a matching basis $37,000,000 on federal aid secondary roads; $61,000,000 on fedefal aid primary roads, and $71,000,000 on urban extensions. New Projects The governor said that in the next two years 1,197 miles of highway on the federal aid system will be placed under contract.

He said the administration has no plans for increasing the borrowing power of the state Highway and Bridge Authority although it contemplates using $40,000,000 which has been authorized by past legislatures. PAINTS AT 90 GOFFSTOWN, N. H. (UP)-Frank N. Simons, who in olden days manufactured women's high-buttoned shoes, celebrated his 90th birthday by completing an oil painting of Uncanoonuc Mountain.

His hobby is painting landscapes and making ship's models. MONUMENTS ROCK OF AGES GRANITE Come and See Our Large Display FRANKLIN GRANITE WORKS 206 Rocky Grove Ave. Phone 2-4888 Franklin, Pa. day evening at the Harris ville High School. A delicious dinner was served by the Harrisville Home and School Association to 65 Lions and their ladies.

District Governor, George M. Kiefer introduced the speaker of the evening, International Director Conrad A. Falvello of Hazleton', Pa. who gave a most inspiring address. Past International Director Earl D.

Baumann of Pittsburgh Bellevue Club and his lovely wife were in attendance. Lions and their ladies from Albion, Spring- boro, Clintonville, West Sunbury Butler, Brighton Township, Mid land, Ellwood City, and Harrisville were introduced by the Cabinet Secretary N. I. Luce. A fine program was arranged by King Lion Humphrey and his program com' mittee, Jamison, Hanlon and Os-burn.

The highlight of the program was the Elks Chorus of Butler under the direction of Hal J. Harrington. Other features of the program included pantomime numbers by Janie Beach and vocal numbers by Roy Meehan. Dinner music was furnished by Ralph Erb at the electric organ. The program was under the direction of Toast-master R.

A. McDonald of the Harrisville Lions Club. The past presidents of the last nine years were introduced by pro? gram chairman Lion Harold Jam ison. Past President Douglas of the Butler Lions Club was present ed with a bronze plaque by the Butler Club for his outstanding service in Lionism. The Butler Club also presented the Harrisville Club with a beautiful gavel.

Many fine gifts were won during the eve ning. William Sproull, of the Harrisville Club, won a clock radio. Lion Baker of the Butler Club won a picnic cooler. Many other gifts were given during the evening. Plan After-Prom Event There was a meeting of the par ents of the Juniors and Seniors in the High School on Tuesday evening, March 26, for the purpose of making arrangements for the Prom and After-Prom Party.

Com mittees were named and a bake sale was planned which will be held at the Fire Hall on Saturday, March 9, beginning at 10 o'clock. The proceeds from the bake sale will be used for the expenses of the party. All donations of baked goods will be greatly appreciated, W.C.T.U. Will Meet The W. C.

T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Dallas Gillgrist on Thursday, March 7, with Mrs. Harold Opitz as program leader.

Mrs. Gillgrist will be assisted by Miss Julia Humphrey and Mrs. William Lindey as hostesses. World Day of Prayer will be ob served on Friday, March 8, in the Methodist Church at 2 p. m.

Miss Julia Humphrey will preside. Mrs. Robert Withers of New Castle will be the guest speaker. Her' subject will be "Our Responsibility to Oth ers." Mrs. Withers recently visit ed the United Nations at New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and family of Erie were weekend guests of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snyder and sons, Dickie and Gregg of Grove City were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Connell. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forrest a son on Feb.

22 at the Grove City Hospital. The mother is the former Berta Winger of Oil City. Mr. and Mrs. Jay McConnell are the proud parents of a son, named Robert Arthur, on Feb.

24. Birth: A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne, Franklin RD 3, in the Franklin Hospital at 9:13 a. m.

Tuesday. HOOVLtR I 266 OTTER STREET Tea Table Gossip John Montgomery, of Frank lin, was among 75 men and 39 women students at Thiel College, Greenville, pledged to fraternities and sororities on the Thiel campus recently. Montgomery was pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon. Floor sanders Tor rent. See us for all your painting 'supplies.

Franklin Painting Maintenance 521 13th Dial -Gerald Shields, 1331 Myrtle Street, reported to city police early last evening that he had lost his billfold, containing personal papers but no money. It is easy to bank by mail. Citizens Bank of Pleasantville. Adv. Galloway Grange is sponsoring a public card party at 8 p.

m. today at the grange hall. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Spring favorite silk linen accented with polka dots. Choose now from a variety of versions in Kalhryn Genevieve's adaptable; jacket-dress collection.

Adv. Richard M. Tuttle plans to leave Meadville on April 15 to be come executive director of the United Fund of Bristol, Tenn. He has resigned that position with the Community Fund of Western Crawford County which has raised in five campaigns. His resignation was accepted by Dr.

Julian Ross, president, with "extreme regret." Maytag washer parts. Bring your wringer in for service. Hafer Electric, 11 E. First St. Ph.

6-0201 0. Temperatures reached low mark of 15 degrees overnight, but warm sunshine started the mercury on a steady climb early this morning. Yesterday's high mark was a nippy 37 degrees after a low of 13. There is no substitute for quality. Use Raymonizing, Raymond Cleaners.

Ph. 2-8522. Adv. Robert C. Felton, secretary of the Titusville Building and Loan Association, has been named to the committee on a savings investment and mortgage lending of the U.

S. Savings and Loan League. The committee makes recommendations regarding the possible broadening of investment powers of savings and loan asso ciations. If your furnace is giving you trouble, phone Robert Aley 2-4124. We stock furnace parts.

Adv. Fire in a cottage at Kennerdell, owned by Eugene Reichenfeld, conductor of the Wilkinsburg Civic Orchestra, caused damage estimated CROSS WORD 12 15 16 32. 23 2r 177 VA 19 T77 VA 3Z 35 38 40 4i 45 46 HORIZONTAL 1. fruit of dogrow 4. destructive insect t.

authentic 12. Mn. Cantor 13. space 14. television award 15.

civil, public and secret 17. pastries 18. assists 19. iocs 39. action in law court 40.

awkward fellow 41. goes aboard 45. church part 46. beloved 47. Cycladea island 48.

noxious plant 49. weeps convulsively 50. house addition Answer to partments brought the fire under control by 1:30 a. m. Monday.

O'Polka Rung Cleaning. 2-5476, -Adv. One of Main Street's oldest bus iness enterprises in Greenville has changed hands. The Douds Book Store has been sold by Dale M. Douds to Quinton M.

Gosser, Du- Bois, Thiel College graduate, who is presently manager of the Du-Bois district of Bell Telephone Co. The stage of the Allegheny River is 6.37 feet and falling. TIMEX automatic wind $14.95. ERNST JEWELERS (next to A four-month-old Jamestown, baby was badly burned when the mother, Mrs. James Matters, accidentally spilled boiling water over most of her body.

Patricia Matters suffered first, second and third degree burns of the face, neck, both arms and chest. The child's condition is considered fair at Greenville Hospital. The mother tripped over a toy block which the child was playing, scalding water pouring from the pan. Let your local florist handle your floral problems. Call today.

Phillips-K i Flowers, 2-4519. Adv. The Jamestown Post-Journal has raised its price to seven cents, effective this week. Several other papers in Pennsylvania increased prices to seven cents last week. Skyrocketing cost of publication are the reason for the boosts in price.

Dry cleaning 1 hour service. Original Cleaners. Adv. Like Venango County, Crawford County has now been reject ed for farm disaster relief by the U. S.

Department of Agriculture Official word of the negative deci sion reached Feb. 26 was commun icated to the county's extension agent, Russell F. Mollenauer, yes terday. A Townville RD 1, man and his wife were injured in a two-car col lision yesterday, at East Main and Petroleum Streets, Titusville. Wal ter W.

Gray suffered injuries to the chest and his wife, Mrs. Cor- inne Gray, was treated for bruises of the right elbow. The Gray car was hit almost in the center by the automobile driven by Franklin D. Crawford. A three-year-old boy in the Crawford car, William Galinski, suffered a cup lip.

Only a few of the helpful In come tax guide books are left for sale at The News-Herald office. "Your Federal Income Tax 1936" for individuals and "Tax Guide for Small Business 1956" are obtain able while the small supply lasts at 30 cents per cop, the cost price asked by the Treasury Department, These are official guides. Tn 'Rrih'sh rninapp a nnnnrt is known colloquially as a quid, a shilling as a "bob" and a Dennv as a "copper." By Eugene Sbeffer io 1 20 'A 27 7U6 3fe 39 4 7 41 So VERTICAL 1. possessive pronoun 2. Cyprinoid flsh 3.

models 4. female servants 5. Grampuses 6. start golf game with this 7. first governor-general of India 8.

composure 9. give forth 10. city in Iowa 11. tributary of the Scheldt river 18. competes 20.

value 21. past tense of be 22. macaws 23. Frenchman's cap 25. follows 26.

found in tobacco leaves 27. small beds 28. being 30. flip 33. excited 34.

operatic solo 36. contented cat's sound 37. bishop's mantle 38. stratagem 39. pierce with pointed weapon 40.

legal science 42. new: comb, form 43. nothing 44. the sun vy7a Deaf Man Perfects Cordless Hearing Aid Worn Entirely on One Ear men into the company by forming two rifle platoons in addition to the company headquarters unit and the weapons platoon. The rifle pta toons are under the command of Second Lt.

Robert L. McGinty and M-Sgt. Edward E. Shawgo. Lt.

McGinty, a veteran guardsman, saw two years service in the Kr rean conflict and Sgt. Shawgo is a veteran with ovfir 11 years serv ice, eight of which were spent with the USAF during World War II and the Korean conflict as a bomb' er crewman. Six new enlistments were obtain ed on Monday night. They includ ed four re-enlistments and two re cruits. The men who have served prior hitches in the National Guard are Lloyd D.

Shawgo, Franklin RD 1, who was reenlisted as a master sergeant; Richard P. Murray, 752 Colbert Avenue, Oil City, reen listed as a sergeant first class; Steward E. Cotton, Seneca, reenlisted as a specialist second class and a cook; James W. Reese Franklin Star Route, reenlisted as a specialist third class. The new recruits are: Albert P.

Fiscus, Summerville RD 2. Gary F. Cramer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cramer of Seneca.

Capt. Maloney announced that Sgt. Robert L. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred C. Johnson, Mercer Road, Franklin RD 1, has departed for Fort Knox, for two years service with the Army. Sgt. John son enlisted in the local unit April 12, 1954 at the age of 19. He was slated for induction by Selective Service later this month, but he took advantage of the opportunity afforded by the National Guard whereby he could enter upon two years active duty and retain his rank earned in the local Guard unit.

Monday night was also the first drill for four members who were welocmed back after completing six months of active duty with the Army at Fort Knox. They are: Pvts. David H. Ace, Phae D. Cut- chall Kenneth L.

Feltenberger, and Donald G. Shoffstall. Capt Maloney stated that he has high hopes that the company will reach the prescribed strength of 90 enlisted men prior to April 15. This goal is desired by higher headquarters. Anyone desiring information concerning enlistment, should visit the Armory on Monday or Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p.

on any weekday, except Saturday, between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Good Samaritan Fined But Bible Thief Goes Free WASHINGTON (UP) -A Bible thief got off scot-free, but a good Samaritan didn't Monday in mu nicipal court.

Willis L. Richardson, a 26-year old good Samaritan if there ever was one, was fined $25 for operating an automobile without a license. The Washington man told a lady judge that all he was doing was pushing a friend's car to a garage. He said the car's battery was dead. Police said he steered part- of the time through the front window.

The judge said the price of friendship besides the $25 was an extra $5 for not showing the car's registration and $10 more for operating a car not bearing a front license plate. But a 30-year old Bible thief, Robert W- Feeser of Hanover, Pa. made out a lot better when he pleaded guilty to removing the Good Book from a department store without benefit of payment. The judge a man asked with appropriate old testament sternness: "Don't you know it's wrong to steal even a Bible?" "Yes, I know," Feeser said, pi ously. "That's the Eighth Commandment.

I don't know why I did it." The judge let him off on the promise that he would henceforth walk in righteousness. Old at Man, Get Wise! Pep Dp Thousands are peppy at 70! So if you feel weak, low in energy, old at 4U, oU or ou, ouit blamine it on ase. If vou want to feel younger try new, improved Ostrcx Tonic Tablets at once. For debility due to rundown bodys lack of iron and vitamin Bt. the below-par" feelings you may call "being old." Puts pep in both sexes.

Try Ostrex to feel peppy, years younjjer. 3-day get-acquainted'' size only 69e. Or get Economy size, save $1.67. All druggists. UNCLE BILL SEZ "Criticism is something you can avoid by saying nothing, doing nothing and being nothing." Drink Bud-w i er, Do something, Drink The Best The federal Civil Defense administration is charged with the responsibility of minimizing the effects of enemy attacks on persons and property.

3 1 (AhTOKM i.ltTH ism nni is practically invisible. Mr. Lyons stated that, although it is powerful enough to fit the most severe hearing loss, it can also be adjusted for the millions of slightly hard of hearing who feel they are not deaf enough to bother with the more cumbersome aids. It is suggested, if interested for yourself or a friend, to write to Tonemaster Manufacturing Company, 128 South Monroe Street, Dept. B-l, Peoria, Illinois, and he will be glad to send information at no cost or obligation to you.

Adv. PEORIA, ILL. (Special) H. A. Lyons, who himself has been hard of hearing for over 25 years, today announced the perfection of a miniature electronic hearing aid that is so small it is all worn on one ear.

It weighs but a fraction of an ounce and can be slipped on and off easier than a pair of eye glasses. Wearer gets all-directional pick-up and normal use of telephone. There is no clothing interference because it is worn at the ear, which is the natural way to hear. Since the aid is tiny and is worn tucked behind the ear, it ATTENTION TAXPAYERS The 1956 edition of Your Federal Income Tax just released by the Internal Revenue Service covers such subjects as: Who must file a return; when and where; non-taxable income; personal exemptions; sick pay retirement income; deductions medical expenses; traveling expenses what type of return to file; and the substance of many of the regulations' based on recent tax laws- The Tax Guide For Small Business provides the answers to tax questions and problems common to most small businesses; deals with the Federal income, employment, and excise tax problems of corporations, partnerships, and. sole proprietorships; and covers the opera- tion of a going business, the establishment of a new business, and the liquida-tion and sale of a business.

1 i nufui it tj i I A WISE DECISION I Those who have made funeral arrange 1 ments in advance of necessity have made 1 a wise move, because advance arrange I ments relieve those left behind of mak- I ing many important decisions. For con- yesterday's puzzle. MX lei IrIeIlIeHaItIeI Price 0C per copy ABBA 21- pay given for labor 23. prejudice 24. Cupid 29.

related jroup of words 29. sped 30. billow 31. bombycid moths 32. perfumes 34.

book of the Bible 33. milk: comb, form 31 opposite of poetry ST. symbol of mourning VENANGO NEWSPAPERS Ar tin MletiM aliilM. DtftrikviM Us rtww irMieste 1510 W. 1st Street 214 Seneca Street Oil City Oil City News-Herald Bldg Franklin Weaver Bldg.

Main Clarion CBTTTOQUITS SPAQU.SKUT CPVA SPVQU Ct AKQQ ITA, YMterdtys Cryp toe-nip: RAGING GALE BLOWS BILLOWS ON SERENE SEA..