davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30


 against the American Brass Co. of TOrringtOn, $18.57 beginning Jam uary II, for fractured left hand.
 G. Asarisi of Seymour against the American Brass Co. of An- sonia, $10.27 for one and One-half weeks beginning June 27; also $7.46 for one week for injury to the fourth finger and 5 per cent loss second finger right hand.
 V. Tremarchi, Ansonia, against the American Brass Co. of An- sonia, $11.18 for nine and One-half weeks beginning August 22, for 25 per cent loss of first finger left hand.
 John MioIene of New Haven against the AnS0nia Auto Sales, Inc, $16.0O beginning January 12, for ventral hernia.
 Joseph Czarniecki, South Had ley Falls, Mass, against the Growers Outlet, Inc, Chicopee Falls, Mass, $1.0O beginning Jan- uary 21, for infection of the index and second finger.
 Lorraine Dahle, Lakeside, against the Conn. Electric Mfg. Co, Bantam, $7.OO for 12 and two- thirds weeks beginning October 30, injury to the distal phalanx of the right index finger.
 Harry M. Marine, 90 North Main street, against the T. G. Smith Company, $25 (maximum) beginning December 20, for lime burns of the cornea of the right eye.
 Lewis Benjamin of New MIL ford, against the Minor Wells Company of New Milford, $10.45 beginning November 3, for sprain- ed muscles of the left shoulder.
 Kenneth F. McCallum of Thom- aston, against the Drawn Metal Specially Company, Inc. S9.32 starting November 90, for lacera- ton of the thumb and index fin- ger of the right hand.
 Anthony G. Novak of TOrring- ton agasnst the TOrringtOn Man ufacturing Company, $9.39 begin ming December II, for a crushed right thumb.
 Albert Wheeler, of New Haven against w. l.. McAviney of New Haven, $12.5O beginning December 4, for lumbO-sacraI sprain.
 Robert Taylor of Canaan against G. Edward Byers, Canaan, $1O.50 beginning January l, for injury to the ankle.
 Catherine Williams of Water vile against the Waterbury hos pital, $7.00 starting December 13 for abraSiOns of the left arm and hand.
 Louis Orlando, 79 Mansfield avenue, against the Contractors Supply Co.,, Inc, Waterbury, $1O beginning Jan. 12 for decorations of the forehead and concussiOn of the brain.
 Andrew GOlba, Union City, againstt he Eastern MalleabIe Iron Co.,, of Naugatuck, $9.41 starting January 24, for slight fracture of the left shoulder.
 Albert Veneri, 175 Sherman ave- nue, against the Manufacturers Foundry Co.,, $14.04 starting JOnu- ary 10, for crushed left thumb.
 Mary Labutis, Middlebury, against the Waterbury Button Co.,, $IL49 for eight and one third weeks beginning November 19, for B per cent loss of the right hand ring finger.
 John Domack, of TOrTnigtOn againstt he TorringtOn CO.. $11.18 beginning January 22, for Iacera- ton of the back of the hand.
 Julian Pietropan of East Canaan against the New England Lime Co.,, of Adams, Mass, $11.65 be- ginning December 25. for injury to the left hOnd. third finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

The new truck for the bureau of streets and sewers, which must be delivered by 4 o'clock this after noon when the board of public works meets or the 5000 item set up in the 194O budget for it's pay- ment forfeited, was not delivered up to press time this afternoon.
 However, if the 4 o'clock dead- line is reached without the truck making its appSarance, the city will get the truck later, but the bill will have to be paid from the 1941 budget which, at present, does not list a provision for its purchase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
ICOV. HURLEY IS
 STUDYING TAXES

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

pharmacists offering and physicians accepting gifts of money or mer- chandise in exchange for prescrip- tionS. The condemnation was in- cluded in code of ethics passed at the association.
 HThis insidiouS unethical practice on the part of pharmacists and physicians alike adds to the cost of medical attention and patients medication in times of stress and is done to create monopoly of the prescription business oftentimes at the expense of the patient and to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

Rev. Dennis Morley, c. s. Sp., will sail Saturday from New York to resume his missionary duties at Tanganyika, British East Af- rica. He left his home on South Main street yesterday to make retreat at the missionary house of the Holy Ghost Fathers at Ncrwalk and will go to New York from there.
 Ordained in 1882, Father Nor ley spent seven years as mis- Sionary priest in Africa before re- turning to this country for g years leave. He will find himself not far from the theater of the African phase of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
No ''Free Gifts" For
 Doctors In Future
Druggists Urged to Refrain From Offering Presents" in Exchange for Prescriptions; 65th Session Held

Nearly score of members of the Waterbury Druggists Association were in Hartford yesterday attending the Sixtyfh annual convention of the Connecticut Pharma- ceutcal Association in the ballroom of the Hotel Bond
 Former State President William Dunphy President Lotus E. Bra of the local association and Paul KunKe vice president of the state association headed the Waterbury elegaon which heard condemnation of the practice or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
SLIM GOES ON FOREVER

Earl "Slim" Whitaker, who plays an important role in Tim Holt,s new RKO Radio starring vehicle, Along the Rio Grande," has ap- peared with every western star. except Tom Mix, in the last 26 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30
FIRST TIME TEAMED

Carole Lombard and Robert Montgomery, two of the screens top favorites, are teamed for the first time in MT. and Mrs. Smith" !" RKO Radios new frolicomedy of modern married life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

sis, and she is being treated to a hydro-therapy bath in a specially constructed sling and tub. This is one of the means that is bringing life back to the child's limbs that were crippled by infantile paralysis. The 1941 Infantile Paralysis drive closes tonight in all communities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-30

$6,OO0 annually. The governor would appoint with consent of the Sen- ate. The present law authorizes 5000 salary with confirmation by both branches.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07
s. Sees Axis Move
Control Oceans
Duce S Son
Dies In Crash

Rome. Aug. 1.-(.\Pp-iap-
tain Bruno Nu>>Olini, p, second
son of Bcnito MuSsOlini who
ObrNcd his fathers motto, "llNc
dangerously" Wa> killed today III
the crash of Il plane he was test
ing near Pisa.
This morning Captain II
Nussolini died slorlou>ly near
Pisa following an accident III the
flight of an experimental plane,
said the official announcement.
Thus ended Il young life INTO
which action in three wars MAD
been TANNED, along with the
thrill, of a transatlantic flight,
air and motor racing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07

Drive Made
By lnvad
New Theatre of Off,
ensive Operation Men
toned by Nazi's APP
pears to Be Campaign
nv German and Ger
~man-Finnish Forces
nv The Associated Press

Ut, ,,t.I prnI
49,. ,,,, u,ro rcuortcd
w., na.aaI, 40 ,,c, , tuo-
'''''' ,,o -, Icn;nor,d In
n,,,, ..Iu,,,. .tr;Li,r
"N, 49, nn,h ,I,nr ,hc shores
~ p.,n,s and German
,a-ca1 ,,t,cL,nc ,rom lee
''.r H.. k,rr,;,n Is,hum,s
,ri, miles If tbc civ
,nnn,t, indicated that
,nan, ,,c ,nr,h had
~ .,, ,h,,,a ny.r,;obt
w. n.tad h.,,x y;cht;,p south
ala -. c~,n;t,I of tbc
e., lpri,f-b now. 9osncv
HI,'cn,, dncI,rcd
u 49,, ,bo c,,.i., birb com.
...,l,dc,, +b,- thn Ger
I.'.'' ,..u rn-ra nn,+hr'. Kin,- nor
I,,.. ln, ,i,,n Mn.rov. itself"
rad army hu,lc,in rcnortcd
,,, rn..;,n trn,n, had routcd
ma ~ AdoIf U;tl,r'> elite
,,ndc, ko,fc" dcath'> head
~ Ett.rino thc field with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07
Shoudown Sought
On Service Term
Roosevelt
Keeps Posted

Washington, AUG. 1.-(Af)-
President Roosevelt, on a NaCh-
ing vacation off New England,
was reported today to be keep
ing IN clo>r touch with internal
tional affairs by navy radio.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07
PENALTY.

Washington, Aug. 5-tAP)- The
Ag4uultute department sad today
tAJ. the grower penalties tor lhaf-
k,'u4 1871 crop cotton IN excess OF
Sales quotas would bc seven cents a
pulud
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07
Big Defense
Centers Hit
By Walkout
Go Unionists Quit
|ork at kearny,
\. j., and BROOKLYN,
N. Y; California Air
craft Wage Dispute to
Mediation Board
{RN The Associated Pres

NV Tho a.un.iat.d prn,.
Construction of dcfcnsc-yit,I
Sbipu aud .l,,buiIdino materials
some of them for The Nav, was
halted today >, Iiq shinv,rds at
Kearuy and RrnnkIyn and
staten Island II, will
ont, involving hrth GO and
tTI. unions
=, thr Federal s~b;nhu;Id;no
and DrxGocks 6nmna1y'S Kearuy
rr,nt ,lonc St42 n0O goo worth
of naval and merchant shin can
struction was hit by , strike
called BY the Go last midnight.
Othcr defense production wa,
halted Al the " York ward,
-A.tsa lat-c..a- -. rival Go and
NJ. Uufrr.-.. ese5 .
OF work -..#es= H#3ynrd-- ,vyt, IN
BraaGIyu. ...I ..e. .# c..rrn 1.r,nG
80 ri., B-ptNI.E,n. @..f Cnnparv
VOWED uD.lu. representation but of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07
Leaf Prices
Hold Strong
Third Day of Sales on
Georgia d a
Markets 5 G e S No
Slump IN Averages

\aldo>ta. ia, Aus. 1.-tAF)
The checliul song of profitable
price, continued in the Georgia
Florida bright leaf tobacco mar
kct, toda, gR,rd of the 1871 >e>-
sion, with tlt fapid tonsued aue-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07
American Tankers Assigned
To Haul Gasoline To Russia
Transfer of Ships May
Result in Petroleum
Shortage on w e 5 t
Coast, lckes s a y S;
Aviation c. a @
Running Low.

WASHINGTON, NuG. ..-tAP)-
Harold J.. IckcS- |"i"n>" pc
trnlcum administrators, said to-
day four American tanker ships
were hcin% turned over in Kits
STA 10 stltl. .Yiut;ol Gasoline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07

Continued on Page tIVe.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07

Continued on Page SeVen'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-07

Continued on Page Eighty
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08

Shockley and Mr.. Charles w. Shock
ley.
Hon. William H. Beach, u. S. Vice
Consul at Antwerp, Belgium, is spend
ing some time with Mrs. Beach at
Public Landing.
Rev. John Oldham and mother,
Mrs. Oldham left on motor trip this
week to New England States.
Miss Mollie Townsend and Miss
Rose Porter, have returned after
spending some time in Baltimore.
Dicky Jones visited Samuel and Les
ter D. Shockley in Indiantown, last
week.
Miss Priscilla Cottingham celebrat-
ed her 85th birthday on Thursday,
July 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Aver, of
New York, are spending some time
at their cottage at Public Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester C. Holloway,
Of Clearmont, Fla, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Corddry, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Calhoun, DR..
Hank Calhoun, of Swarthmore, Pa,
Miss Bette Waterworth, of Clearfield,
Pa, Miss Dorothy Gibson. Miss Judy
Robertson, Miss Katherine Trlitt and
DR.. Willard Steele, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Grover G. Truitt.
Tommy Lee Sexton entertained q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08

number of friends Monday afternoon
in honor of his eighth birthday. His
guests were Peggy Phillips, Ellen
Bradford, Peggy Sturgis, Bette Ann
and Mildred Warren, Margaret Ann
Northam, Janet Hearthway, Leah
Riley, Betty Payne, Mary Mock, Jean
Ann Truitt, Billy Price, Alton God
frey, Carlton Bailey, William Dennis,
Neale Birmingham and Kenneth
Parks.
Vernon Jones spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones in
Onancock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hance Fooks, of
Bethesda, Md, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fowler and Mr.. Hance Fooks,
this week.
Mr.. Bernard Ellis, of Audubon, N.
j., spent the weekend with Mrs.
Edith Jarman.
Mr.. Clay Dennis and sons, Clay, Jr.,
and Norman and Mr.. William Hen
derson attended the baseball game in
Philadelphia, on Sunday.
Mrs. Myra Shockley and Miss FL
ma Shockley of Oaklyn, N. j., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
gis Bradford.
Private Richard Atkinson, of Fort
Meade, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Atkin-
son.
Mrs. Laurence P. Haddock, has re-
turned after spending eight weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence P. Had
dock, Jr., and Mr.. Jack Haddock at
Miami, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dryden and
children, Bette Ann and Billy, of
Marcus Hook, are visiting Mrs. Cora
Herman.
Peggy Brimer has returned after
spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin Passano, in Baltimore.
Mrs. William Garlick, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James
B. Robins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Richardson
and children, have returned after WIS.,
ting relatives in Virginia.
Billy Goodman is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Outten and
son, Wilson, Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa,
will come this weekend to visit Mrs.
Continued ON Page I'D
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08
OLD SLOT MACHINES
FIND A FINAL HAVEN

With practically every person in the
County contributing to the gigantic
County aluminium collection campaign,
Chief Oscar M. Grimes, of the Balti-
more County Police, began wondering
how his department could help out.
Every policeman on the Baltimore
County force had already contributed
to the drive, but Chief Grimes wanted
to evolve plan whereby his depart
ment could do even more.
After spending several days in deep
thought, Chief Grimes hit upon an
idea that has added a truck-load of
precious aluminium to the County COL
lection.
Stored in the cellar of police head
quarters at Towson, were over 200
slot machines, confiscated in gambling
raids conducted throughout Baltimore
County over a period of 20 years.
Chief Grimes reasoned that if these
machines could be broken up, large
quantity of aluminium could be OBJ
tanned from them, but he was power
less to order the machines destroyed
unless he obtained court order.
, After a conference with States At
torney Lawrence E. Ensor, Chief
Grimes asked for, and obtained an
order from the court giving him the
authority to break up the machines,
and to donate the aluminium taken
from them, to the County collection.
Immediately after the order was
obtained, which was last week, Coun-
ty police went to work on the ma
chimes with axes and sledge hammers
and the job of breaking up the ma
chimes was soon completed and the
aluminium had been taken from them.
On Tuesday, truck was backed
up to the door at police headquarters,
and the aluminium taken from the slot
machines was carted away. 1t was
very large truck, but the aluminium
gathered from the machines filled
the truck right up to the top.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08
Local and Rural News

Yesterday was Farmers Day" at
Public Landing and hundreds of Wor-
cester County farmers and their fami-
lies gathered at the bay resort as has
been the custom for years back. Fish
ing, sailing, swimming, good eats and
good fellowship featured the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Tilghman
have returned from a delightful two
weeks motor trip which included
tour of the Skyline Drive and of Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. Returning
by way of Warrington, D. c., they
stopped in Baltimore for visit of
several days with friends.
Mrs. Roger w. Landlord, Mrs. w.
Sidney Stevens, and Mrs. l.. Griffin
Callahan were hostesses at luncheon
and bridge at the Ship Cafe, Ocean
City, on Thursday of this week. Miss
Margaret Cullen, whose marriage to
DR.. Ned Carey Fahs will take place
this month, was guest of honor.
Mrs. J. L. Cowger and daughter,
Miss Grace Cowger, and Mrs. Mar
garet P. Wilson have returned from
very enjoyable motor trip through
the Valley of Virginia, visiting many
places of interest enroute and stop
ping in Staunton, Virginia, for a
brief stay with relatives.
Circles of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of Salem Methodist
Church will meet Tuesday evening,
August IL at 8 o'clock. Circle B, at
the home of Mrs. William H. Merrill,
Clarke Avenue; Circle C at the home
of Miss Mildred Schoolfield on Wal
nut Street; Circle ID at the Church.
Sunday guests of Mrs. E. A. Brit
tingham were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Dixon and daughter, Dot, of Cheri-
ton, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnold,
of Elizabeth, N. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Birmingham and daughter, Kay,
of Belle Haven, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Long and son, John Walter, of
Pocomoke.
Mrs. Mary Smythe, Missionary re-
Gently returned from the Orient, will
speak in the Presbyterian Church
Wednesday night, August 18th at 7:45
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to hear her. Mrs. Smythe while
in Pocomoke will be entertained at
the home of Mrs. Annie E. Hargis and
Miss Margaret Clarke, relatives of
Mrs. Smythe. The lecture is spon-
sored by the Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Eunice Peacock,
to Mr.. George Wilkinson, of Sails
bury, Md. The ceremony took place
July 26th at the parsonage of Grace
Methodist Church in Seaford, the Rev.
Leon Ross, pastor of the church, Of
ficiating. The bride, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Pea
cock, of Pocomoke, is employed at the
Palace Restaurant in Seaford. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cory Wilkinson, of Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-08


the week at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Hicks, of Rocky
Mount, N. c., were guests last week
of Mrs. Upshur p. Stevenson.
Miss R. Belle Wilson, of Westmin-
ster, Nd, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Clarence E. Duncan.
Mrs. Eugene P. Matthews spent
last week with her sister at Virginia
Beach, Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Arnold, of Eliza
beth, N. j., are guests of Mrs. Ar
nold's sister, Mrs, E. A. Birmingham.
Mrs. Milton l.. Veasey entertained
at luncheon and bridge today at her
cottage at Ocean City honoring Miss
Margaret Cullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Wilson and
family, of Forest Hills, N. Y, are
guests of Mr.. Wilson's parents, DR..
and Mrs. F. w. Wilson.
Mr.. Riley P. Stevenson, of New
York City, is spending two weeks va
cation with his mother, Mrs. Riley P.
Stevenson.
Misses Julia Robertson and Mae FL
lis have returned from Williamsburg,
Va, where they attended summer
school.
Mrs. William H. Schoolfield is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward B.
Wolf, at "Four Chimneys", Boggs
Wharf, Va.
Mrs. e. A. Birmingham of this
city and her house guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Arnold, visited relatives at
Cheriton, Va, last week.
After q visit with relatives here
and stay in Ocean City, Mrs. Daisy
Finnegan left Monday for her home
in Summit, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, OF
GAINESVILLE, Pa, formerly of this city
announce the birth of son, born July
twenty-first.
Private Raymond w. Dixon, who
has been stationed at Honolulu, has
been transferred to Camp Ham, Riv-
erside, California.
Miss Mary Rose Cannon, of Phila-
delphia, has been the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Victor Rawlins of Mar
ket Street.
Mrs. Norman Polk and children and
Mrs. Lynwood Duncan and daughter,
are occupying cottage at Ocean City
this week.
Miss Sarah Leah Scher, of Phila-
delphia, is spending weeks vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Philip Scher,
Second st.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Stevenson
have returned to Triton, Ga, after a
visit with his mother, Mrs. Vernon
p. Stevenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Walters left
Tuesday for two weeks motor trip
which will include a tour of Maine and
other New England States.
Mrs. Albert E. Smith, formerly
Miss Mary Lou Hubbard, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Vane at then
home on Walnut Street, this city.
Worcester County is sponsoring 6
dance on the Pier at Ocean City, Fri
day, August goth for British War Re
lief. Further announcement will b.
made later.
Mr.. Erland Etcheson, who holds
a position in Washington, D. c., wa'
called to Pocomoke last week to at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Forrest Peters
which took place Friday last.
DIR. Il. Lee Hall motored to Baltl
more Sunday and was accompanie,
home by Mrs. Hall and son, Rober
Lee, Jr., who have been guests of thu
Misses Cairnes in Bel Air.
Mrs. William Wagner, of Marsh
lure", Public Landing, entertained a
a beach party and miscellaneous show
er Tuesday in honor of Miss Margar
ct Cullen whose marriage to DR.. Net
Carey FANS will take place this month
Mrs. George S. Matthews has re
turned from New York where sh,
purchased new fall and winter mer
chandise for the Coffman-Fishe
store.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

meeting her at any of the receptions"
"You wouldn't, sir - you wouldn't
meet gun-pointer's girl at those re-
ceptions. They laugh. Rather good
psychology, don't you think - bring
ing her down to the dock? When she
waved goodby, every man in Number
2 turret waved back at her.
Loves funny" says the Admiral.
Can win or lose fight, sometimes,
the way the men feel about the ones
they leave behind. Apparently Ensign
Caldwell understands that" Then.
Orderly - v'.
"Yessir?"
my compliments to Ensign CaId-
we'll. Tell him to report to my office
Immediately after maneuvers"
EsNsIGN Caldwell's not in the turret,
so go to his ROOM The toy ships are
still on the bunk. but this time he's
also got heavy cruisers, light cruisers,
destroyers, and submarines - regu-
lar feet in battle formation, with
little U. S. flags flying from each ship.
The enemy's there, too, lots of him.
So many that even Pm scared.
''How will you lay the smoke in a
case like this?" l say, before telling
him the Admiral wants to pat him on
the back.
II won't lay it," he comes right
back at me. "The men can shoot -
why hide the ships behind smoker"
He squares his shoulders and looks
out over the bedspread sea. ITO whom
it may concern" he says, and he's not
talking to me. Take a look at Navy
that's never been licked. Take good
long look"
The End
Evening star., 1941-05-25

the new Ensign is making friends with
Stats. learning all he can before the
shooting starts - he's been made the
turret officer in place of the one trans
ferred. When the targets show up, the
bugle blasts all hands to general quar-
tiers and We clear the decks for action.
The big guns 60 off and the ship
shakes like wet dog Salvo after
salvo. until we're out of range at the
far end of the run and the observation
planes begin sending back the results.
Pm standing on the bridge behind
the Admiral. The Captains there too.
with big binoculars to his eyes.
Evening star., 1941-05-25

Number l, seven out of nine,"
says the Captain.
"Um-m," says the Admiral.
Number 2, nine shots, nine hits"
"Ah-h! Not bad!'
Number holds the fleet record
for last year - they're out to keep
it," says the Captain. with the
right officer, they might do it."
Means lot," says the Admiral.
He looks over the windbreak for a
while. Then, by the way" he says.
THAT dark-haired girl who drove up
with Ensign Caldwell just before we
left - who was she? Don't recall