davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-09-19

ISllllSltlld Utbld4ld Qut uuIO Clll-
co horaS, las tropas rojas derro-
taron a los nazis y retuvieron
una altura EN- ell centre de Sta
lingrado.
"Todos los ataques de los ma
zis, ansiosos de conquiStar esta
posici6n, fracasaron por entero.
0tros dos asaltos con tanques
g infanteria fueron rechazados
dentro de la ciudad misma Y en-
los suburbios de la parte noroes
te. Estes combates fueron muy
sangrientos.
Tropas de Timoshenko atacan
ell flanco del enemigo. Esta 0pe
raci6n puede tener un conside-
rable valor EN- el resultado defi-
nitivo.
I'll mando aleman no mencio-
ma hoy nuevos progresses en- Sta
lingrado. La nota del mando ru-
so sostiene que no Sc ha cedido
terreno al enemigo.
Muchas Gales estabam aver
cubiertas con cadaveres de ale
names. En- una de elias Sc con-
,taron 400 cuerpos.
Con 81 fin de sorprender a los
defensores, los nazis arrojaron
paracaidistas vestidos con uni
formes del ejercito rojo y tan
cues alemanes "disfrazados' de
tanques rusos y hasta con la in
sigma del ejercito Rojo.
Las tropas llegadas de la ST.
IBERIA dieron vigor a la resisten-
ella.
EN- un sector donde los hitle-
ristas concentraron una gran
lfuerza de infanteria y tanques.
lograron, al costo de un crecido
ndmero de bajas, posesionarse
de varias GALES. Parte de las pc
| siciones fueron recuperadas en-
ell curse del dia.
Las noticias sobre las dltimas
conversaciones en- al Kremlin,
IN las cuales participaron Win
ston Churchill y Averill Harri-
man, este 1ltimo en- representa-
ci6n del p~residente Roosevelt.
no deian lugar a duda sobre que
ell desacuerdo tuvo por base ell
Segndo Frente.
Churchill We vic apoyado por
Hartman y los dos hombres re
shazaron la idea de una inme-
data aperture del nuevo frente-
Los rusos, apesar de esos puntos
de vista, argumentaron con
gran vigor en- favor del nuevo
Frente, en- este ano.
FL sabado pasado los cores
ponsales extranjeros diieron
1ue los defensores de Stalingra-
do esperaban ayuda de los ej6r-
| citos aliados.
Es evidente oil desacuerdo y
este pudiera convertirse en- una
fuente de rozamientos y desilu-
stones.
Russia hasa su reclamation en-
una nota dada en- Washington
"sobre la urgente necesidad dc
crear un segundo frente en- Eu-
ropa, en- 1912.
Ash sc public6 en- todas parties
Y Londres Y Washington NADIA
dijeron, aunque ahora alegan
que en- el acuerdo a~nglo-ruso dc
JUNO no sc mencion6 mes nj
aho. Molotoff regres6 a Moscu
convencido de que los ejercitos
Z Aliados invadirian a Europa
en- este afo.
No sc di6 a Molotoff un NO
en- cuanto a 1912, y ahora Sc di-
ce en- Cos circulos oficiales dc E
tados Unidos y la Gran Breta-
ia que tampoco Sc lie hizo pro.
mesa alguna sobre 1912.
Sc lie dijo. seg1n Londres, quC
las Naciones midas sincera
mente deseaban ayudar a Rusii
derrotar a los a~lemanes, y ests
es la raiz del desacuerdo.
Tomando por base las cifral
La gaceta., 1942-09-19

Albert D'Arpa esta siendo
muy criticado en- West Tampa
por ell vote que diera a los
-'prohibicionistas."
Sabe el que la colonia lati-
ma detesta a los borrachos, pc
no que rehusa sacrificar, para
descontento de los senores pas
torres religiosos, suS derechos
individuales.
Sc coloc6 de parte de la mi
noria alborotadora y en- con-
ira del $3.50 de los electores
de su barrio.
La gaceta., 1942-09-19

Dfcese que Hitler hizo la
mar al mariscal Won Book pa
ra interrogarle sobre ell inmen
80 sacrifice de hombres en- ell
frente de Stalingrado.
FL verdugo mayor va empie-
"a a contar los muertos... pero
ell ejercito rojo aumenta, con
sus bayonetas, la montana de
cuerpos sin vida.
La gaceta., 1942-09-19
Ell TEMPO

Calor por encima de 10 nor
NAL para esta epoca del ano.
Temperature minima, a las z
de Ia mahana, II grades.
La gaceta., 1942-09-19
Los nazis derrotados en- una
bataIla que duro cinco horas

La nota rusa s~ostiene que hoy no Sc ha cedido
terreno al enemigo. Estados Unidos e Inglaterra
actuaron conjuntamente en- MoscI. No Sc hizo
promesa definitiva sobre ell segundo
frente en- 1912. :
Evening star., 1942-05-10

Enlist. Gee. There was guy for you. You
wouldn't catch that Spike Malone enllsting
Not that guy.
But he can't enlist because of his widowed
mother" his father went on. And now to cap
the climax it looks as though he's going to lose
his job
Evening star., 1942-05-10

ness, SOrI ol. Sot W 'diN W you Lo' OIL,
huh?"
She sat beside him on the wall. Business,
Freddy" she said. impressed.
And how" he answered gravey. Quickly
he told her of Spike Malone. but not of how
he'd discovered the situation. Good gosh, he
had to protect Eloise. didn't he?
so" he concluded 'the way got it fig
pured out, this Malone job is a menace to every
decent girl in town, and I'm out to do some
thing about it, He stared at her. Nov, Nell
Catherine, want the whole truth from you
. and nothing else but, understand"
Ne-Catherine nodded
"Now," Freddy began, did this guy ever
make - well, pass at you?'
Nell-Catherine considered that carefully.
"Why, don't know exactly, Freddy"
I oU got to know Good gosh you'd know
if guy made pass at you, wouldn't you!
Look. when your mother drives down to do the
marketing and you stop for gas, didn't this
guy Malone look you over or anything? Didn't
he look like he might be thinking, Boy, here's
a tasty lille dish?"
lashes. "Well, Freddy, didn't like to say any
thing. but he did look at me like that Lots of
times Just like he was thinking" - she threw
back her head - lust like he was thinking to
himself, I uerer in my life sdW anyone so bean
tiful'"
Freddy sat bolt upright on the wall.
"He did eh?' His sunburned jaw shot for
ward Even Catherine. HE looked like
that, huh? And what else? Did he ever try
to er touch you or anything''
Ne-Catherine wrinkled her nose. She looked
at Freddy sideways, and blushed.
Gee" said Freddy, 'you don't need to be
afraid to tell me, Nell-Catherine." He put his
hand over hers. Il won't bawl you out for it "
well, when paid him once for my mother
Nell Catherine said in a low voice, "he kind
of held my hand. Anyway, l know | felt sort
of funny about it on account of he's eighteen
and so good-lookng and all.
"Good-looking,' Freddy said contemp-
tuously Then he narrowed his eyes and squint-
ed at her. you see, he's even got you going
''Oh, no, Freddy, I'd simply die if you
thought it, Why, think he's simply putrid
He gave me the horrors touching me"
Imagine it. The swine Freddy's gorge rose.
That grease ball without a standard to his
name daring to touch Nell Catherine Just to
look at her, anybody'd know she was shining
little saint or something. He looked carefully
up and down the road then he raised Nell
GATHERINGS small hand and kissed it. 1t was
all right for him to touch her, on account of
she was his girl.
Freddy" she whispered, and to his intense
embarrassment she took up his hand too and
laid shy kiss in the palm of it.
Agony scared his soul as he saw that the
palm was none too clean. Look, he said hur-
riedly, II got to CO. got work to do
He slid down from the wall. She leaned
toward him, and her soft yellow Curls fell for
ward in golden shower. Just like forsythia in
spring
! Freddy blinked "Goodby, angel girl, ne
Evening star., 1942-05-10

a grease job.
Listen, Mr.. Benton" Freddy said gravely,
Il got pretty important matter to take up
with you"
Mr.. Benton was plenty fat and always looked
hot. even in the dead of winter. But his smile
was all right That 50, Freddy" He grinned
well, go ahead. Shoot
well, kind of hate to bring it up Mr.
Benton, but you know this fellow you got
working for you? This Spike Malone?"
Seems like I've heard the name"
mo kidding now, Mr.. Benton. Honest, this
is serious. Do you know he's jeopardizing your
business?"
Mr.. Benton Strengthened. What? Now
listen, Freddy, I'm pretty busy ="
'Yeh, that's what mean" Freddy's voice
was desperate But you won't be busy long
if something isn't done about this guy. Look,
my fathers one of your best customers and
you're sure going to lose him if you don't get
rid of this guy"
A startled look crept into Mr.. Benton's eyes.
Say what is this, anyway"
Just like l say. You don't know it, of
to every girl in town. You see, he's got no
standards for himself, and that's pretty bad.
You know what swell girl my sister is Well,
he's been making passes at her.
He waited a moment and considered that
uneasly. He didn't know it for fact, but it
must be 50. "Yeh," he went on firmly, "and
she's not the only one. You know Nell-Cather-
inc? Well, he tried to hold hands with her here
one day" Freddy darted meaning look at
Mr.. Benton. "You sure wouldn't want to lose
the Stuyvesants' business either, would you.
Mr. BentOn?"
MR. BENTON looked thoughtful. Nov let me
get this straight he said at last. You mean
to tell me that right here in the station. Spikes
irving to date your sister and this Nell Gather
inc KIDD"
Freddy flushed. Look. Mr.. Benton. the way
see it the guys menace, see? Eloise is my
sister, and Nell-Catherine," he gulped, well.
she's my girl, Mr.. Benton"
A wide smile broke slowly over MIR. Benton's
face. He ran his hand across his chin and
chuckled well, Freddy" he promised, Il tell
YOU what I'll do. I'll check, and If l find out
that Spikes menace, as you say, I'll fire him
this very night If you say he's got bad odor,
III keep my nose to the wind. Now how's
that"
Glancing up the road Freddy saw his fathers
convertible heading for the garage. WELL
goodby now," he said hastily, land you're sure
going to do something about it?'
81 sure am"
A sigh of relief escaped Freddy as he left the
road and cut across the fields for home. tie had
sure spiked Spike Malone He ginned to him.
self and began to whistle.
Eloise was at someone's house for dinner,
and Freddy was glad of that He sure had
plenty to think about.
As usual, his father was holding forth at the
dinner table, and as usual Freddy wasn't listen
ing Then all at once stray word caught at
his attention:
l. h.,F F1,al, hat hs,
Evening star., 1942-05-10

"Gosh." Freddy said and shook his head.
that sure is tough, Dad That's the kind of
guy this country needs"
1T certainly is,' his father agreed. Il tried
my best to talk Benton out of firing him, but |
don't know. 1t seems" his father cleared his
Please turn 70 next page
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
JAPAN'S ADVANTAGES

The inability of Japan Ia sVodue mill
tarily uupropaled China after nearly five
Years Of fighting has made Il difficult
for the western world to understand why
The Japanese forces huN2 focn able 10
make such swift progress i'm their attacks
cScWhel i'm the Pacific since the Pearl
IIarbor incident.
The eNplauatjou is offered IN i cur-
rent bulletin ot analysis 10y the Institute
of Pacific Relations. which SAYS The
points eli dj>sIn&luri,y between the two
areas o. conflict are "t least aS aum rouS
rs the points where similar factors oper-
ate.
The present Japanese ~olthvard drive,
the institute points out. Is primarily Il
naval operation. whereas the JapancS.
uavy'S role in the War with China has
been subordinate to that Of the army. The
Japancs2 navy has transported men and
supplies between China and the ASatic
mainland. and has blockad.'d the China
coast. Chna'S blows against the .Iapa-
neSc army left the Japanese navy an
touched. When the navy commenced
hoStilitieS against tn United Nations,
it was more powerful than Al any time
in its history. with its equipment and
manpower intact. and its morale little
affected br the army'S Stagnation in
China.
GeographicaI conditions also are diff
terent in the two theatres of wal. Most
of the fighting in \outheast Asia takes
place over island archipelagOeS where
the water approaches are dominated by
the naval and air forces OF Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Fire Endansers
Magnesium Plant

I'd during the day. The plant il be
NJ constructed at a cost Of $63,-
100000
l.. G. Mcneil. president of the
construction company, said he be-
liCvcd "SabOtcllrS" had started tn"
fire IN an attempt 10 destroy con-
&juction plans in thu bnlding.
"HoWcyer." h" added. ii that A.
the plan Il failed have u dupl =
cate set oi plans and construction
VIII COutinuC tOmOrrOW.
Mcneil and Howard Mann, wee
president of basic magnesium and
superintendent of construction, said
the fire was "Ol inCcndiary origin "
1t was no accident that the fire
started at the northwest corner Of
the buildin% during northwest
wind at Il time when operations had
been halted for a full day Mcneil
laid
The plant located between Las
Vegas and Boulder City, employs
more than 5000 construction work
crs. By July, that number will be
doubled, Mcneil SAID One unit of
the plant is scheduled for compile
ton by May !.
Magnesium ore VIII be hauled
from mime 300 mics north The
plant site was chosen to utilize
Boulder Dam power
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
MEN S CHOICE

CRiVer>ide Press
\ phrase from the last War is now being
heard again, applying to wartime duty
1t is short and not sweet 1t says NV ork
or Fight And there isn't likely to be
any mistake about its meaning.
1t applies broadly to our whole avail
able man-power 1t recognizes that this
is literally d struggle for existence, to
our nation as we'll as the other democ-
races 1t stops coddling and temporiz-
ing in (, supreme emergency. 1t calls
upon our whole man-poWer TO play a
manly part and contribute without res
ervation to our war effort
1t recognizes two main branches of
service. military and industrial, and 1t
insists on the sam loyalty in war produc-
ton work that is taken as a matter of
course by the Army and Navy.
II requires that men in war work, give
whatever time is needed. regardless OF
peace time standards and union rules,
to production of weapons and materials
for the fighting men.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
U.S.. Gas Rationinu
Believed Certain

WASHINGTON March up
Gasoline ratiClin4 appeared viz
tuallH inevitable today. With Of
fic!als already organizing details of
this newest wartime restriction ON
the civilian pubic
Petroleum Coordiuatol Harold /.
IclCS promised action "S"ou ON
report on rationine. expected
mCmentarily from an oil industry
subcommittee meeting in New York
There is a possibility a ratonmg
order might come within a week
ICkes reported Thursday tie IA
tionin9 program already haG been
worked out by his office ana that
Of Price Administrator Leon IIcnd-
rrsOn
It Wds Understood II called for
milliCLs OF ratIonns cIrdS, that it
Will be administered by the OPC $
five regional committees. and that
it VIII hif Sunday drivers yacaticu-
lists and other essential con-
SWNCrS
Pending organization Of card
system, Ickcs said such rough and
ready measures as limits Oh dc
liYcrle5 to tillilg stations. employed
during the east coast shortage Of
last summer, would bc utilized
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Yes Sir Rats Are Lousy

traces OF such deadly diseases as
hunomc plague II w.. disclosed F'a
day naht by Poll. spekcsncn tor
the health department tro.
NOT PLAGUE CARRIERS
Poll. Fske and Gardiner have
been IN he valley for nearly tNt
weeks. conGue;ue ucld cXacra}rl'
with mar" species ol rsdrnts. Pur-
pose OF the research was to deter
mine whether Imperial valley dc
crt mammals were DlHeuc carriers
which they apparently are not. ana
this ahoald make tno troops now
bINuuaCod here cas- IN tnclr mmd<
HE rodents afr trapped in va
ioua sections of the desert here
abouts, or shot. The control experts
travel in Il rolling laboratory, fully
equipped for di>scCtI1G the animals
right ON the spot
Out OF loo Yuma round tails.
which Poll and his colleagues call
teredicaudus, but which you can
just 20 right ON referring to as
Ground squirrels, all were found to
possess perfectly healthy glands. 1;
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Japanese Attacks
Aimed at Subduing
Isles Near Luz0n

WASHINGTON. March :. Up
small force ol Japanese troop
frt suk~ has bera ,JnGcd on tn
..l,nd Of Nhndoro which IiCs luSt
.a.'a of Iu2ou jEc VAL d'pal 2
ncnl ;rpurted iodat.
Japanese naval craft shclled seN-
rral ports along the cast coast oi
Nmdoro. the department said
l, Was believed The attacks on
the island represented further
,lcp III Japan'a effort to oublugate
secondary islands i'll the Philip
nmr, which were dI,rc@ardcd dur
me the initial phases OF the val.
SPNRSELY POPULATED
MindOro is the largest OF the So
called Visayan group IN the Philip
pincs. 1t is one OF the most sparsclH
populated Of the islands but is
rich in natural resources.
Tie war departments morning
communiquc also reported "desul-
ter. fighting between patrols on
the outskirts of ZambOanga, on the
island of Mindanao where Japa-
nese troops landed earlier this week.
Tie department sad Wednesday
that the city OF Zamboanga was in
flames"
Except for Slight artillery fire
and an ineffective air raid. there
was no activity on Bataan. the
department said OF the last "A hours
IN that thcater where the bulk OF
the American forces Under Gen.
Dau-la, Macarthur arc holding or.
Observers saw the possibility that
Iapans drive to smash remaining
Allied resistance in Java and Burma
If the drive is SucccssGul-m miehl
free addition NipponcSc air and
around forces for action against
MacArthms Bataan defenders.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
II, Jerry CRNNE

muraa, Valley does EVERY
HING BIZ
W IA, eu,y groN the most OF
.sr best OF pewshiblr vegetables. hal
.tts o.8 desert rats are loesIcr. and
la.. more tleaS lhm other desc
I'll. III thc World or at least III the
western hemisphere
We have this from no less an
authoritative ulum1lratc than J.
pen. + \ Eisl;e. aH5 7 J Gard
-. rodent control experts trom lle
>.a,e health department.
p VhNc our desert rats are th9
ao>; uea-Uittcu. and boast MOI
n.., pcr ,uuare inch than Other
desert rats. thcy are sanitary Wlth2!
and A,c wonderfully free irom
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
ANOTHER NECESSITY
NOT so NECESSARY

Isn't il funny how circumstances alter
necessities?
Take automobiles fer instance
A year ago % out of a hundred Of u
would have sworn that our AUTOMOBILES
were neccSSitics-that We couldn't pos
sibly get along without them We would
have mentioned on the spur of the mo
ment score or more of good reasons
why life couldn't be lived without that
family automobile.
y ct today we're getting ready to get
along without it.
Donald Henderson says therc'u be Il
million less automobiles on IN" highways
by July /. and three million less than
that by the end of the year. because
there won't be amy tires for them - run
on And after that? Well. II the War
lasts too long there won't bc 4 single civ
ilian left with ruhbcr-tircd vehicle. and
maybe even the army will he getting
along on steel tires again.
SO much for necessity Once again ii
has been demonstrated that necessities
are what YOU make them.
The automobile Shortagv. caused hN
the tire shortage. may be a not toe We'll
disguised blessing u a lot ol people. a.
that. For one thing, there will be fewer
lives lost in traffic accidents For an
other. there will be lot Of people in
better physical condition when they cant
hop into a car and sit down every tim"
they want to travel two blocks. And
then. of course, there will be the spirit
of closer community cooperation, OF
neighbOrlneSS that always seems to ac
company any hardship Of this character.
Then too, Just imagine the soaring
elation of the last surviving automobile
owner when. on his last set Of wobbly
tires, he drives down main street where
he can park anyWheln. AT anr time. 1t
would almost be worth the whole war TO
he that man
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Eight Spies Face
Prison Sentences
After Conviction

NEW YORK, March 7-tUP' e.
Eight spies who had worked dill
gently fer Nazi Germany faced a
maximum of 20 years in prisCS to-
day They will appear next Friday
for sentencing They we've lucky.
If the Federal Bureau Of InVeStiga-
ton had ended their careers after
Germany declared val on the I'm
tied States, instead Of last sum
mcr. they would have been subject
to trial before a military court and
death before firing squad.
A jury found si# Of them 2jIl'E
last night. after dclibcratiu@ t%O
hours and 40 minutes. TWo-Lucy
Pcehmler. pretty. l8-year-old
blonde lately out Of high school,
and Hans Folmut Pa3cl - had
pleaded guilty
Miss Bochmlcr spent two days
tcstifying against her colleagues,
missing none Ct them and it Was
believed her sentence would be
light.
The defcniantS we're Kurt Fred
crick Ludwig, ScraWly dimplc-
chinncd brains ~ IN" ring. Pau ]
Borchaidt. MAJOR "On parole
from the German amy, Helen
pauline Mayer a tall attractive
housewife. wEsSc husband lcn her
and fled back to Germany. REM
FroeIich a naturallzed citizen who
was drafted into the army but
continued to serve Germany: Kari
Victor Mueller, a machiniSt, anC
Frederick Edward Schlosser 20, a
bio blond youth, who said his love
for Miss Boehmler was greater thar
fer the fatherland.
When Ludwig heard the verdict
ne drew back his lips. Mrs. MayeI
sat quietly but while United State'
marshal were taking her back tC
iail she broke down and Wcp'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
JAPANESE PROPERTY
IN CALIFORNIA

1t isn't all big-hearted generosity that
makes Uncle Sam SO thoughtful Of the
property-rights of Japanese aliens and
Japanese American citizens in western
evacuation zones There's good common
sense behind it.
The land sharks attempting TO acquire
land from the eVacuating japanese at
a song are liable to be doing their own
countrymen a very large dsservice. The
countrymen we refer to are the Amerl-
cans interned in Japan. or WHO are pllS-
oners of Japan. They will te shown CON
sideration only as long as japanese III
this country are shown consideration,
Their suffering Will be in ratio 10 the SUI
fcring Of japanese in America
That is the paramount consideration.
There is another.
The REPRESENTATIONS in this coun-
try are. many of them, still loyal citizens
of the United States. They are being
moved out of the western zones, as most
of them realize because it is practically
impossible to tell the difference between
a loyal JapaneseAmerican and dlSloyai
one. After the war is over, they Will
move back. they will still be citizens,
and they will have all the rights OF cltl-
Zens. They deserve whatever conSldcra-
tion can be given them now. N antclpa-
tion of the time when they can help re
establish normal life.
War is cruel business, and we must
be cruel ourselves to win the War-but
let US not > more cruel than Is necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

Is interesting to note that their
anpumal. mcdm and pelvic Glan,a
were IN exceptionally fine Shape.
and this should please all OF us.
especially the fighting forces, who
&rc mostly Quartcred isht in tn
midst Of these little se-mDs.
TIE DANGEROUS GLANDS
For it is in these glands, more
tnan any Of the other l3 GLANDS
with which rodents are so conven-
Iently equipped that sylyatic plagu,
that being the first stage of bu-
bouic plague is generally found.
The Poll expedition also was hap
py to report that other of our local
lats were equally perfect glandu-
larly speaking, of course Among the
better known of these, rats with
which we all are on friendly speak
ine terms, that came under tive
practiscd eyes mot to mention the
scalpcls, of Poll. ct al, were
The dip0dymos tthC vulgar call
this fellow a kangaroo rat. the
pcrCgnothoS othe same uncouth per-
SONS insist ON callins him a SILKY
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08
Birkhauser Wins
Prizes for Stamps

ttat E.Ehauscr Of FL CcutrO
'rJa g. .rc1aG and . third prl2" for
... 90 Ga'.Ica in tho los Angeles
-. fGu,a. stamp cHhibIt auL Will
.o4 'ar two frames with hls Ger
.aeMcs a. Inc meeting Of the l..
- G'amp ana Com club mccun9
1rie.ca} Il! ht. 7:30 O'Clock IL tno
re plant
BlrElausnr submitted one frame
Of The U. S National pax stamps
and miniature sheets, and second
frame # stamps commemorating
j the signing and adoption of the
United States constitution and IS
sued by the various countries Of
the world These frames are Of
four album pages.
The Los Angeles Show numbered
@29 frames entered from all parts
u Me ualDu
Imperial Valley press., 1942-03-08

LAS VEGAS, March I. up
Company officials, directing con-
Struction of : worlds largest fac
tory TO proddcc magnesium for ur-
cCndiarY bombs. asserted today
that fire which :a2cd a plant ac-
miniStratlon buildinG was an act
Of sabotage DamH"r VI c&timat-
I'd at $500 900
The buldm2, hm.Iua admins
trativc offices ior the baIc MAJ
ncSium corporation and The McN"ll
Construction company, burned la:
night after work had been suspend