davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

An eagerly awaited letter came from HnIIy to-day. and lt whs 50 Ike her, felt, after reading it. ns though 1 had actually seen her.
 "I chht be grateful enough" she wrote fWllh many other thlnKHD |. for Inc grand introduction to thn 1tus du FR Ht iionors salon. which had preceded me. 1 had only t0 mention my name and 1 Whs re- GelVed like royalty. lt is one of ths most charming places in Paris md some way 1 felt right ht home there, suppOs. it Whs because you spent considerable lime there and even when you hrr absent your personality is folt-~th" scent Of Inc ros"s' you know 1nHt ms ir. reprnsmblG ha ever, Sally said 10 myself, but Pm glad you hr"'J.
 Everyone whH sweet 10 me-" The letter continued, "hBd 1 wnA offered anything 1 wanted, But 1 had only lime io hnV" my whVs s"i lh"y did it brnuilfully loo, using the llnloAl bit of bfilllnntins. 1 nlao took tlWn for q short pick -Hs- up treatment, just Inc usual thing rK. G"pi ihht had n new herbal mask winch they lDI1 me was made or Inc juices of 23 hrrbss-Hnd nOth- Ing else!
 "By ibs way, was wearing n new gray outfit acquired here in Paris, with touches Of flame. Ii sounds like h dlscOfd perhaps, but IFS much worn here and really iH stunning, 1 never had worn it bc. fore, but found it intriguing. it seemed to pick 1p ths gray in my dress hhd Inc rod poppy rouge md llpHllck hhrmoplzes just right with thS touches of flame. lt Whs h real experience, even in lovely Paris, and when met Dick for dinner Immediately after, he pr0fesssd t0 hardly know mH after my recent 'b"nnlitlcnilOn' GH hS called it.
 "I did not acquire my new prep hrnllOps except m eyebrow pencil tO carry ln my purse. 1 did not need them iH fact, sO well did you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
COMBINING ELEGANCE WITH SIMPLICITY
FLASHY TYPES NOT ALWAYS IN BEST
 TASTE

which is akin to banaiity. But on the other hand, . dress can be the very opposite of the fiashy and still have those qualities which make 1t attractive. These are nov- city. movement and color.
 Novelty is present in the fact that the dress is conceived on the general scheme of even the most advanced mode, and 1t can also in- cludo several details which give 1t fl simple originality. Such . dress must have some sort of fAn- tnsy. one of the complaints have to make of this type of gim- pie dress Is that too often creators depend on the fantasy of the fabric, which they consider suffi- cient. This, however, should never be more than q theme which one can work on.
 simple and Distinctive
 I am giving here as an example m evening ensemble where the design of the fabric enhances the cut which, although simple. is still very novel and is indicative of the newest line of the season. These same rules for evening dresses apply to afternoon dresses, which can be both simple and yet ex. trcmcly distinctive.
 There are many women who can wear q very simple dress with m mir of charm and distinction, and 1t Is to their advantage t0 ex- ercise care and devote study m their selection of what best suits them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
GLORIFYlN0
 YOURSELF
Prevent MiddIc-agc Face
 Slipping
By Alicia Hart
5I152bT NEA 5faYIl.E lEl.,

Slipping No woman lives. who does not feel n poignant sense of defeat when she first notices that her face is slipping bit.
 Your chin line isn't ns firm. Your cheeks look just h bit tired. Your mouth hns h little dropping look of wehriDcss.
 If you use your head your face won't slide much further!
 Firm flesh isn't just il sign of of excellent care. If may mean only 10 minutes T. day of ardent pntting, with cold water. smooth Ing in good face cream before. hand. IL may mean hiring q good bchutician Go do all the work for youl
 These days when most women have next to nothing tO spend on their faces. it hll depends on them. No spnnfnodic work on your face counts for much in the long run. ft is tho daily devotion to n cause that really promotes it.
 Look to your neck first. That is the tsll-tnlG part of you, though few women realize it. That limo right under your chin is what needs stimulating. Also your cheeks. Use ths lips of inc fingers on both hands, or fl commercial batter. And usc it! Every morn ing, every night Make those face muscles wake-up and get lively. Tired. stretched muscles must be InborGd with. Co get toned ID properly. pntiing md mnHangihk coax them into activity again, But it must be consistent effort cx- pended to get results.
 Face masks temporarily do won dGrs. But it is useless to depend on them entirely, For you need tho fundamental facial pntting and massnge 10 actually better your condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
's79SHHy 9SHHy svE
By Warqery Hale

Sue found Arnold Page's name 'n tho directory. She slipped Il nickel into the slot of the telephone, waited for tho dial tone, and dialed the number
 "This is MT Pagc's residence" il low voice answered.
 May speak to him. please 7" Sue asked.
 "Who is it cniljng?" tho vice went on. Bue recognized it as be. longing to the English house. keeper who managed the old stone house.
 This is guc Thornton" A few seconds later nArnoId page'g own deep voice sounded in her ear.
 Tt is mighty nice Of you t0 call me, Sue. How arc kou2"
 "fm rather fine," shc answered little shnkily. "But Jack has had m accident. JIo's in the hosDi- tal with n banged ID leg and n colorfuI collection of bruises"
 The man expressed his sym pnthy; asked If hs could do any, thing; talked on.
 "Yes," Sue answered. There is one thing. Could you give mo some typing or research tO do for few hours every dayf Don't cre- ats h job! If you have ono I'd dove it. Jack will Dc in the hospital and I'm lonely"
 "But he doesn't wnnt you to work. does hep thc man asked.
 "Circumstnncss has luxurious habit Of altering cnscs," Sue ans Wcred. "It is perfectly 6il right You have no responsibility in tho matter. should prefer doing tho work nt home if you don't mind"
 ''f do need s0inc0nc--you do uD- dersthnd my work" He hesitntcd. Then ho caught himself. Under stand, Bus. that it isn't that I'm in tho least doubtful of you I'd choose you for tho job my day. But don't want to impose on Il man when he's in the hospital. If your husband thinks you shouldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
COMMISSION HAS EGG
 SURPLUS

Bend. Ore--Up)--Plent of eggs nt the Fall River hatchery. near here---t2.000 900. in fact. The game commission will have Il sur plus of 100000 eggs eastern brook trout--~whsn the hatch is complete. Some of the fbgsrlings may be traded for Alaskan red- sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Up to the Minute Democrat Fashions
SLIM LINES AND SMARTNEsa Ies Amazingly simple Co Copyi
By RUTH ROGERS

To.day's model is stunning car. risd out in n dark and light grey crinkiy crepe silk.
 rho soft neckline is extremely becoming and youthful.
 Tborc Is the important snugDess about tho hips but not carried too low to make strain across the thighs. Tho front of the skirt cuts in one with the hip yoke, creating Il panel which tends t0 give the flR- ure height. The rest of the skirt Is slightly shaped for ease Of move- ment.
 Why not have it7 You can copy it exactly for Il very small sum.
 tts q dress you can wear now and all through the spring.
 Style No. 4s0 is designed for sizes 3g, 3G 70. AZ, 44 and 4e inches bust.
 Size 3g requires z 1-4 yards se- inch. with 1 leg yards sy-lnch coD- trastlnk.
 It would pay you tO send for c copy of our large Fashion Book, for it will help you plan your ward- rObs. And you will save money in using our iow-priced patterns. Book shows large variety Of styles for ladies, misses and children. special styles for stotits. embroidery, dress. making articles, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price Of PATTERN f6 cents in stamps or coin lcgin is prsferred) Wrap coin carefully
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

f,---Never. When individuals take public justice Into their own hands, they discard the whole social ex. 'perlenas Of man, and render null and void his efforts to establish law and order. The "due process Of law" may work slowly or imDer- feetiy Co fulfill ths desire Of some individual, but, if SO. they should seek to improve these imperfect D0eial processes instead Of to defy and destroy them.
 a.--Yes, Education for marriage should beain before adolescence,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Send your money and order Q Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn. BC sure Co state size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

through careful tehchIng of tho simple facts Of nature, Through
 high school more direct teaching should be given by mature men and women in biology, every day psys eh0iosy. ths jaws of heredity, tho Influence of enyiTonment, how to judge other people, ohivaiFy, fair play between boys and girls, what makes hn iesai man, Hn ideal w0. man, q good father, a good mother, C good home. Many high school are already teaching q thousand things along these lines with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Electrically charged rods nrs being used Co catch Ash in EDg- land,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxiII

Shsfts h AffN ~NNAhA
 Dhelia slipped into the routine of tho road tour with alacrlty. still there were difficulties. She was . principal without the aIOOf- neeH Of m principal. Nor was she of the chorus. Her salary made 1t unnecessary for her 10 skimp niong as tho girls in the ensemble did. All this made life rather lonely for her. For company she kurned to Happy.
 Happy was chorus girl who had fxon her name for obvious reasons. Hhe had been IL dancer, billed hE Hn oriental haIf-cnste, m hppela- b3on which her sIanting eyes did 8et belle. Actually Happy. born <zifared Croes. in Passaic. New Jer- EHv, was thoroughly American. She kaA in the chorus now because she Botud not Ind no better job.
 They were in n small city iD RennsyivaniA. It was Friday and *sey were to play there two nights, &EAitng jump on Sunday for hn- BgAer split week.
 Jhppy shnred the chorus dress Ng room. Bhsila missed that q 3stie. Girls, laughing and gay, ht 1oBg dressing shelves, mirrors and kfetonne covered chairs nlI about. tDhe liked the crowded. brightly 14xhted rooms with knots of girls. MyassinK, powdsriDg, nexing. scOld- thG, rustling.
 bheila's dressing room WAS hSIf bN large aa that into which ths 90 &E10fue Htfls were crowded. Her eeN2nMes hung, as always, against A sheet along the wall. Bhs invited 8Mppy to join these quarters.
 fADt Happy shook her head. It 3NotSld "get her In wrong" with the rest Of ths girls. sfe said. They Wouid consider her high hat" However, after she had drsgssd Hnppy ffsqnsnty would leave the kA1ety If the dvsasjnE room and $aek nhefiAs. A noDth later she s4 Nsbthsr one Of thsm was in- te<dad in any of the chorus af- ftHs --- H.Me paptiss given after e11p show---or ip those giysn by the Eotber prtmcipsIe.
 Y Ralph Mckee. the comedian,
 Ssins si out wAh h.m ton,9h,7" " T .l,a..y .s.sysSs T m'shs'
 AsDusl
 't supposs 50. Wby7"
 Happy sssfIed. "I hQpe you tlet1t hunEfy. Hell Buy you Dfackers and milk"
 |. LAtsr ghstIh understood this M9lkae had definite idsns about 5Ggt and crackers and milk were l5le prescription for every III.
 T understand you turned down . chance to work in New York" <pas one of tbs nrst things he mild bt nesiia. They were seated ht IL b@bis in \ restaurant that T9maincd kben sngi late.
 ' Nhsila watched MeKss's hand -- eenx and slender hs they Grumblsd Knockers into bowl of milk. He e56sd ordered steak for BheiIn. She heedDt d4st he said, just bschns" &s did. Ills humorous little eyes feanfdsd her across ths table. Dheiln had hshrd that McKss had c wife and fivc daughters sous MAevs on Long Island. He made nn excellent salary hnd he was the UhqDvs best drawing cards
 T did," Bhsilh admitted. "f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

nHETLA sHAYNE, dancer, is M'acharged from q new pIay De. kmuse MARION RANDOLPH, fbc a1mr, is jealous Of her. bleila @emFchcs for work and finally see DNfeg . part in . musical show NSDn t0 go on tour. DICK STAN LEY, rich and socially prominent, neis her fO give up this iOb and mnrFy him but bhciia refuses. Mer idea of marriage is q home ln @UsDe little town far from Br0ad- way.
 SbeiIa is friendly with JIM BLAINE, another actor In the pDmpany from which she was dIs- &saFgcd. When Jim OffcDds Miss Randolph quite Intentionally A1fo asks CRAIG ABBOTT, who is backing the show financially, tO digchnFKe Jim. Abbott, tired Of Marion and her demands, goes tO sec Jim and through him secures nm introduction Co bheIln. A few days later bbeiIn hears that Mn- Rf0n le ont of the show.
 Abbott takes her tO tea and offers her the part Marion had. &&seiin says sIic does not want G. Then Abbott asks her to marry him. Gheila refuses, knowing Ab- bOft fs not in love with her. A Few days later tho road company Nets out On their tour. Dick takes essefia tO the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

s,--ft is natural and wholesome for a young man to desire that his bride should cease working, put if hls wages will not suffice TOT z comfortable home, and she wisnss Co work for tho iittie home and tne nest egg. and children, it is z iaiss pride for him t0 deny theIr mutunI happlDesa ifi order t0 satIsIy n,, n,S, notions of social dignity. TnsK WI s0oner by working together with the added happiness Of marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03

Argentine cable companies are boosting rates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-02-03
Prlea of pooK i0 cenls.

Price of PATTERN fb cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) l. Wrap coin carefully.
Evening star., 1933-05-21

Sparrows Point, Md; Thomas P. O'Con-
mel. Cambridge, Mass; Robert O.
Bowen, Chelmsford, Mass; Harry c.
Maynard, Lynnfield, Mass; Richard G.
Copeland, Maiden, Mass; Harry s.
Atherton, Springfield, Mass; John M.
Ste1nbeck, Springfield, Mass.
Clarence N. Springer, Hastings, Mich:
Edward r. Nelson, jr., Ishpeming,
Mich; Jack j. Tomichael, Reno. New:
Raymond B. Jacoby, Buffalo. N. Y:
Joseph G.. McGoughran, Great Kills,
Staten Island, N. Y; Kenneth e.
Meneke. Lynbrook, N. Y; Robert 3.
Coleman, New York, N. Y; Robert Nc
Afee, Scarsdale, N. Y; Paul D. Duke.
carthage, N. c.; James B. Grady, Clin-
Ton, N. G.; Elmer F. Glenn, La Grande,
Greg; Robert s. Camera, Allentown.
Pa; George D. Gregor, Erie, Pa; Fred
er1ck K. Longshore, Kane. Pa: Dillon
r. McMullen, Philadelphia, Pa: Henry
y Schmid and Earl C. Schmid, Mitch
en-, s. Dak.; James r. Ogden, Knoxville.
Ienn.; Carter L. Bennett, Nashville
Ienn.; John G. Morgan, Ell Paso. Tex:
Ethr1dge c. Best, Houston, Tex.
Ruben e. Wagstaff, American Fork.
Utan; Kenneth Loveland, Ogden, Utah:
Jonn I. Phillips, jr., Linden. va; VII
!ard Il. Laughon, Portsmouth. va:
Richard B. Derrickson. jr.: Seattle
Wash: Frank v. List, Seattle, wash. !:
paul e. Wallace, Seattle, Wash; will
lam A. Coffey, Wheeling, w. va:
Stepnen Jurika, jr., zamboanga, p. I.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CAMPS MUST PAY
OPERATING COSTS
Shortage of Funds Forces
Closing of Several Such
Projects Here.

All camps operated by organizations
affiliated with the Community Chest
must be placed on a seH-supporting
basis this year, according TO a ruling
made by the Budget Committee in al
locating funds
The free fresh-air camps operated
for mothers and children, including
Camp Happyland at Patuxent. Md:
conducted BY the Salvation Army: Camn
Good Will in Rock Greek Park, and
Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains, main
tanned by the Associated Charities, will
not be able to open this year. The
Boys Club camp on the Wicomico
River also will remain closed because
OF the shortage of funds.
Make Special Efforts.
Special efforts are being made by the
Y: w. G. A, Y. M C. A., Boy Scouts
Girl Scouts and the Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. G. A. to obtain support for their
camps IN the way of scholarships for
boys and girls unable to pay the fun
price. At the same time these organic
cations have been conducting an inten-
s1ve study with a view to operating
the camps ON the most economical
basis possible.
Inc nrst camp to open will be Camp
Let's. operated by the Y. M. C. A. and
located on Rhodes River in Anne Arundel
County, Md. This camp opens June %
and closes September l. Soon after
the opening of Camp Let's the Bow
scouts will open Camp Roosevelt at
Calvert Cliffs on the Chesapeake Bay
located half way between chesapeake
Beach and Plum Point. This camp
accommodates 200 boys and will open
ON June 26, closing August 81.
Other Opening Dates.
Camp May Father, the Girl Scout
Summer headquarters at Mount Solon.
Va, near Harrisonburg viii open on
July 3.
Also opening on July 8 Is Kamp
kahlert, the Y. w. c. A. camp on West
River. -
The Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. C. A, is
opening Camp Clarissa Scott, near High
land Beach, on July II.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
45 TO GRADUATE
FROM ANNAPOLIS
Class to Receive Degrees if
Congress Passes BiII-199
to Quit Service.
Continued From Eighth Pase.)

John D. Bulkeley, Long Island City,
N. Y; Jay T. Palmer, kaufman; Samuel
H Pattie, Van Alstyne; Archie T.
ton. Dallas; Edward A. Temple, Waco;
Seth S. Searcey, jr., San Antonio; How
ard C. Duff, Lubbock; Oliver H. Fow-
Ter, Cisco; Vernon c. Turner. Brown
wood; Joseph H. Bourland, Clarendon
John P. Stevens, Tulia.
Utah-John S. Lehman, Pasadena,
Calf.
Vermont-Carl E. Grant, Annapolis,
Md: Philip K Sherman, jr., Northfleld
Virginia-William G.. Crenshaw, 3D.
Orange; Lamar Lee. ir., San Diego
Calf; John A. Tyree. jr., Danville;
Charles H. Keyser, Washington, D. c.
Washington-Clayton L. Miller, Sc
attle; clifford M. Campbell, Colville.
West Virginia-Philip w. winston
Richmond, Va; George H. Laird, jr,
Cambridge, Mass; Joslyn r. Bailey
Clarksburg: Benjamin F. Thorn. Par
kersburg; Louis E. Won Wegken, Green
vile. S. C.
Wisconsin-Henry r. Banhauf, Mil
waukee; George Wendelburg, Milwau-
kee; Waldemar P. A. Wendt, Milwau-
kee; Floyd r. Jones, Portage: James G.
Kastein, Waupun; Reuben E. Stanley
Jackson. La; Thomas v. Shea, West
Allis; Robert R. Anderson, Milwaukee:
Harold F. Christ. Green Bay; Howard
F.. Kuehl, De Port: William G. Cam
eron, Eau Clair; Bertram j. Prucher,
Bloomer.
Wyoming-Robert e. Watkins. Phoe-
nix, Ariz.
Appointed by President.
Appointed by the President-John r
Blackburn, Jay v. Chase, Robert @. H.
Hird and George v. Pratt, I'd, WASH
mouth, N. H; Charles F. Garrison,
Dover, N. j.; Norman j. Dustrup, Upper
Black Eddy, Pa; Charles c. Kirby, Nor
folk, Va; Julian S. Hatcher, jr., An
napolis, Md; Robert A. Dawes, jr., Alex
andria, Va.
Appointed by the Vice President
Walter L. Blatchford, Winnetka, Ill.
Appointed by the Secretary of the
Navy-Samuel r. Matches, Birming-
ham, Ala; Frank G. Tinker, Dewitt
Ark; Roy M. Davenport, Fort Smith
Ark; Ralph M. Pray, Chula Vista.
Calf; Richard T. Black, Hollywood
Calf; Garrett S. Coleman, Long Beach,
Calf; Ernest G.. Campbell, Los Angeles,
Sdul., OdIfico W SOUD, IdSduCld, Sdlu ,
Laurence. A White, Riverside, Calf. ;
Albert G. Pelling, San Diego, Calf :
Milton G. Stephens, San Diego, Calf. ;
James L. Jordan, Santa Barbara, Calf ;
Ned j. WentZ, Morgan, Colo; William
E. Erwin, jr., Hartsel, Colo; William H.
'Sublette, West Colorado Springs, Colo.
James F. Tucker, New Haven, Conn.
Bernard H. Meyer, St. Petersburg,
Fla. Everett e. Seagroves, Macon, Ga !;
Charles L. Moore, jr. Milledgeville, Ga +;
Edwin H. Chiffon, Boise, Idaho; Rich
ard G. Gazlay, Chicago, Ill; Guy M.
Morrow, Maroa, Ill: Sidney S. Wade,
Normal, Ill; James j. Vaughan, Spring
field, H.; Elmer C. Long, Urbana, III
George T. McCutchan, Evansville, Ind
John N. Ogle, Linton, Ind; Herbert c.
Yost, Belleville, Kans.; Charles W.
Fielder, Salina, Kans. James D. Fergu-
son, Annapolis, Md; Thomas E. Norris,
Annapolis, Md; Hilary C. Rowe, An
napolis, Md; Clarence M. White, jr.
Annapolis, Md; Nelson T. Samuels
Severna Park, Md; William E. Sept
Evening star., 1933-05-21
PICNIC ATTENDED BY 100
Mining and Metallurgical Enei-
neers and Auxiliary Entertain.

More than 100 members Of the Amer
lean Institute of Mining and Metal
lurg1cal Engineers and its Women's
Auxiliary attended the organization,s
annual picnic yesterday at the home of
Dr.. and Mrs. George S. Rice at We'll
lington, Va.
MIS-. rice, VINO heIped organize the
District section of the auxiliary IL years
ago, was presented with a gift by the
auxiliary.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
NEW YORK TANKS
 WERE SHUT OUT

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. - The New York Yankees record of consecu- tive games without being shutout was snapped yesterday when they were held scoreless by the Philadel- phia Athletics. The Yankees record of games in which they score one or more, runs was 30o. Lefty Grove pitched for the ath- tletics. He struck out Babe Ruth in the eighth inning with the bases full.
 ] It was on Augusta, 1881, that the Yankees were last shutout. On that day Cy Moore, then with the Bos- ton Red Sox, won over George Pip gras, then with the Yankees, one to nothing. The Yankees played 56 games without shutout after the Moore feat and went through the entire campaign of 1882 without be- ling blanked.
 Grove limited the Yankees to five hits while the Athletics got nine hits and seven runs, includ- ing Jimmy Foxx's 3Oth homer of the season.
 r Ruth struck out three times and Lou Gehrig twice.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
SHIP YARDS TO
 HAVE A HEAVY
 WORK SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. - Two of the 31 warships to be built in the administrations huge naval building program will be construct ed in the Navy Yard at Mare 1s- land, on the Pacific Coast, the Navy Department announced Thursday. Both of the ships to be built in California will be, destroyers.
 Twenty-one vessels will be built in private yards and 10 ships i'll government shops.
 The huge construction program financed by a $238,0O0,000 public works allotment was designed for the double purpose of building up the United States fleet to within 2O4 ,OOO tons of the London Naval treaty limits and putting thousands of men to work in the nation: ship yards.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
NAVY PITCHER
 HIT ONLY TWICE SEWARD TEAM

All of Stewards heavy hitters must have stayed at home yesterday took the day off, or just couldn't hit the Navy pitchers for they made only two hits in their six-inning tussle with the Navy yesterday. The game was called at the end of the sixth inning by Umpire Gus Man they to give more time to the Army and Navy game. At this time
 the score was Navy 14 and Sew |ard O.
 A summary of the game reveals that two-base hits were made by Duncan, McCann 2, and Hjellen. Becker struck out six men and Hjel- lien six. Two men took their base on balls off Becker and three off Hiellen.
 1 A recapitulation of the game fol-
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-04
CASABA LOSERS
 BEATEN BY NAVY

A picked team from the five Navy destroyers, in port yesterday, gave a local basketball team a neat trimming last evening by the score of 31 to 27. The locals started the game off by taking good sized lead but the Navy lads soon got their sea-legs and rowed out into the lead. They held comfortable lead until about the last five mn- utes of the. game when the locals came within two points of being even with them. In their; frantic rush to get basket to tie the score the locals lost the ball to the Navy and they increased their score by two points.
 The Navy virtually won their game on foul shot conversions as they