davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20
Girl Scouts Feted
At Valentine Party
Saturday Afternoon

Mrs. Harvey Dawson was hostess
to Coolidge Girl Scouts at Valen-
tine party Saturday afternoon in
her home. Her daughter Rosemary
is a member of the troop.
Contest games and music fur
nished the afternoons entertain
ment The prize was won by Mary
10 Bates.
Those present were Mary Appel,
Bennie Boone, Rose Nasser, Esp
rams Dow, Marie Dossey, Della Lou
Wofford, Mary 10 Bates, Penny
DAWSON, Lilly Garcia, Nadine Nc
Cleery, Nedra Ray, Margaret Davi-
son, Jewel Smith, Rhama Sturgeon,
Ann Jellison, Carol Rober, Yvonne
Wright, Edna Veazey, Cecilia Ia
halsl1y, Rosemary Dawson, Mrs.
Roger Gates, girl scout leader, and
Mrs. George Jellison, assistant girl
scout leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20
Russell nicholas
Nuptials Planned
For Late March

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Spray
of Superior. are announcing the
engagement OF their daughter
Ruby Pauline Russell, to Lawrence
Wilson Nichols, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nenry w. Nichols of Su.
perior.
Miss Russell is a graduate OF
Superior high school and a Phoenix
business college, and has been EN-
ployed in the office of John j
Bugg. Pinal county school superin.
tendent at Florence for the past
year.
Mr.. Nichols received his high
school education in Los Angeles
and is a graduate of the University
OF Arizona, where he was a mem
Der OF Alpha Zeta. national honor
airy agriculture fraternity. He is
employed in the optical department
of mechanical laboratory in Pasa
dena.
The wedding will be an event OF
late March.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20
Mrs. Chambers
Honor Guest At
Nursery Shower

Mrs. Paul Chambers was guest
Of honor at a nursery shower given
By members OF ST. James Alter
Society and Catholic Girls Club at
the home OF Mrs. Louis Gastellum
on Thursday
A treasure hunt through the
house led Mrs. Chambers to a
bassinet filled with nursery gifts.
A valentine motif with red and
white predominating was used.
Nursery contest games furnished
the afternoons entertainment with
first prize won by Mrs Chambers
and second prize won by Mrs.
Harry Shelter. who presented 1t TO
the guest OF honor.
Those present were Mesdames
Asa Gardner. Ernest MeCleery. II.
ID. Martin. George Gadboys. Alex
Garcia. Mundus. Charles Delgado,
Shelter. Julia Sepulveda. c. Hayes.
George Zeigier. Marguerite Mon
real and Chimits Misses Mary
Gardner, Dolores Ramirez. Sarah
Jean Martin. Narcisus Monreal,
Sophia Monreal. Maria Monreal.
Elsie Barrios. Lupe Gomez.
Josephine Monreal. May Hayes. and
Julia Gomez.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20
Home Ec Girls
Fete Future
Farmer Boys

Members of the Home Economics
Club of Coolidge Union High
School were hostesses to the Flu
ture Farmers of America at their
annual fun party" Friday night in
the high school gymnasium. Friday
18th was featured in decorations
with broken mirrors, ladders. and
raised umbrellas flouting super
stition.
Dancing and contest games fur
nished the evenings entertain
ment A buffet supper was served
with red and white color scheme
carried out in table appointments
Ruth Corbett was chairman OF
arrangements. assisted by Johnny
Jean Dixon and Gloria Appel.
A number OF outsiders were In.
vited TO attend the party,
Among those present were Rose
Lee Cohen, Natalie Dodge, Lola
Bell Mcmillan, Boots Corbett
Mary Karam, Betty Elkins, Johnny
Jean Dixon. Vera Mae Campbell
Mable Cherry. Earvaline Palmer
Gloria Appel. Betty Yates. Betty
Davis, Dorothy Dossey. Betty
Clark, Dione Craig. Louise Irwin
Esma Langford. Barbara Newcomb
La Verne Odom, Ila Mae Shafer
Katherine Hayes, and Dorothy
Sprinkles.
Jackie Galloway. Joe Harmon
Reed Chesley. Dan Martin, Richard
Clemans, James Price. Wayne El
ledge. Richard Ware, Stanley Ellis
Warren Steele. Royce Gibson, Roy
Wing. Floyd Harmon. Howard
Wuertz. David Hardaway. Basil
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20
Nicholas-Ellington
Rites Pronounced
Thursday Afternoon

Miss Evelyn Nicholas, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Nicholas, OF
Florence. became the bride OF d.
r. Ellington, OF Los Angeles, at
ceremonies performed in the
Church OF the ASSUMPTION here last
Thursday at 8 pm.
The bride was attired in a street
length gold colored jacket dress,
with which she wore moss green
accessories. Her sister, Miss Lii
liam Nicholas, who attended the
bride as maid of honor, was dress
ed in st. James rose with blue ac-
cessories. Both wore corsages of
gardenias.
Mrs. Nicholas. mother of the
bride and Mrs. J. II. Zellweger at
tended the wedding. which was
performed by Father Joseph Domi-
mic Jacques. J. II. Zellweger was
best man.
Following the ceremonies, the
Dridal party attended wedding
supper at the Cactus Forest ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Purdy were also
present at the supper.
Mrs. Ellington received part oi
her education in the Florence
schools and her last year of high
school in Los Angeles. She is a
graduate OF the Arizona Teacher
college at Tempe and taught school
in the state for several years.
Mr.. Ellington is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Ellington. of Bald
win Park, California. and has beer
employed by the City of Los An
geles for many years. Mr.. and Mrs
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20

Woffford. Jack Havens. Sonny
Mccullough, Harvey Dawson, Billy
Myers, Jim Elkins. Ted Nelson
Robert Cockrill, Charles Patterson,
Billy Higginbotham. Freeman Hig'
ginbotham. William Pierce. Ken
meth Trout, Frank Lynch. Sandy
Sanderson. Leroy Shoemaker, Ed
gar Shoemaker, Jr., George Ship
ley, Ross Watson. Clinton Skrla
Carl Weiting. William Storie, Verne
wuertz. Guy Winkler, Billy Wynn
r. o. Carothers. Theodore Smith
Mack Dickerson, and Delbert Ray
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20
Friends Meet At
Talla Home For
Dinner And Cards

A group OF friends met for a
covered dish dinner and evening
OF cards in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin ITALIA Friday evening.
High score was won by Mrs. c. J.
Wells.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Loucks. Mr.. and Mrs. ". X
Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. jamie
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. G.. Murray. and Mrs. Har-
vey Smith.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20
Double e-Feature
Evening Held By
Jr. Woman's Club

Mrs. Harry Scales of San Simon,
state vice chairman OF Junior Wo-
mans Club, addressed members of
Coolidge Junior Woman's Club at
a meeting Monday night in the
home of Mrs. William Mcconnell.
Plans for the clubs Spanish Sup
per, held Wednesday, at the club
house, were completed at short
business meeting which was fol
lowed by a nursery shower for
Mrs. Marshall Bracken. Mrs. Nc
Connell and Mrs. Tom Edwards,
Jr., were hostesses.
Storks were used in decoration,
pink and blue color scheme was
carried out and nursery contest
games furnished the evenings en-.
tertainment. High scores We're
won by Mrs. John Burke and Mrs.
Cecil England.
Club members, and guests who
arrived for the shower were Mes
danes Norman Howe, Lee Clonts
Louis Thompson, r. NVlahasky, b
L. Bilby, S. Anderson, l.. H. Black
wood, ]. ]. Jones, C. A. Clements
Harry Culbert, Arthur Kempton
Earl Hicks, w. d. Kirby, M. II
Grossmiller. John Burke, Ceci
England, Glenn Wilson, Lorenzo
Lisonbee, Florence Wilson, Bryant
Strickland. Helen Kroger, M. M
Cooper, Louis Johnson, and Edgar
Perham. Misses Eve Harris, Chris
tine McDaniels. Lucille Briscoe
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20

and Ollie Belle Davis of Glendale.
The clubs next meeting will be
held at the ranch home OF Mrs.
John Burke, who will also De
hostess. Members will meet at the
home of Mrs. M. M. Cooper at
7:45 to make trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20

. Harry Shelter bought a new de-
luxe bike on Saturday and has
Joined the Coolidge pedal bri-
gade."
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20

. Mrs. Harl Nabors left Monday
for California, where she will
spend a week with her mother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20

Ellington will establish their home
in Los Angeles. leaving here Fri
day for. the coast.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-02-20

o Miss Address Burkett spent the
weekend in Phoenix with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Dudleq. Miss Burkett
and Mrs. Dudley are sisters
. Mrs. Virgil Chandler Is now ped
ding about town on a new bicycle
In two-tone blue combination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
SHERIDAN COUNCIL
 ELECTS OFFICERS
Joseph J. Cronin Chosen Grand Knight-Installa-
 tiOn Planned for July 2

Plans for installation of newly elected officers of Sheridan council, 24, Knights of Columbus, will be in charge of Grand Knight-elect Jo- seph J. Cronin, and Past Grand Knights Charles E. Mcdonald and Cornelius F. Maloney, 1t was an- nounced last night at the annual meeting of the council in the Col umbus club, 79 North Main street.
 Tentative plans call for the cere- mony to be held on July ', but will depend on the availability of Dis trict Deputy Daniel P. Marcantonio and his suite of officers from Meri- den.
 Tn addition to Grand Knight Cronin, who succeeds Patrick J. Wallace in the ranking chair of the order, the following were elected to office last night: Deputy grand knight, Joseph Sullivan; chancellor, Vincent LeRoy; warden, Edward Horigan; recorder, Charles J. Ban- non; treasurer, Joseph H. Robinson: advocate, Charles E. McDonald; in- side guard, James German: outside guard, J. Elmer Shove; trustee, Cor nelius F. Maloney; board of gover- nors of the Columbus club, Thomas w. Scadden, George Daly and Pat rick J. Wallace.
 Committee assignments and fall plans of the council will be an- nounced in July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

It coses 20 per cent more to send a letter to India than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
SECT MEMBERS
 GO TO PRISON
Two JehOvah's Witnesses Sentenced to Two Years
 By Judge J. J. Smith

Hartford, June 3. Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith Tuesday sentenced two members of Jehovah's $ Witnesses to two years in Federal penitentiary on charges of refus- ing to report for Selective Service induction. They were found guilty last week.
 The Selective Service Act, Judge Smith said, "is considered necessary for the preservation of the nation and has proved itself so."
 In the case one of the men, Louis Yytlak, 24, of Shelton, Assist ant United States Attorney Valen- tine J. Sacco said that "he feels, be- cause he is member of the Jeho- yah sect that he is exempt from the draft act. He is still recalcitrant and obstinate"
 John J. Reno, 3s, of Bridgeport, the other man, told the court that he was doing a work of national importance because he was warming the people ow "the battle of Arma- geddon." MT. Sacco said that Reno refused to report for induction even though he was going to work camp provided for conscientious objectorS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
FREE LEGAL CLINIC
 FOR MEN IN SERVICE

A new type of free legal clinic for men in the armed forces was opened by the Hartford Bar Asso- ciation last night when Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., newly appointed states attorney for Hartford County, went to Bradley Field, Windsor Locks to give advice. It was pointed out that instead of asking servicemen to come to their offices members of the association will spend certain assigned hours at camps when all soldiers who wish advice on legal matte rsmay consult with them.
 The service will include advice on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
NEW YoRK BY MIDNIGHT

@OAAAA AS4 AAAAAtANAANAA4
 Faces in the DimOut: paulette Goddard conveyed by two Navy lads at Ruby Foo's Den Dor- othy Mackaill, trim and attractive, soloing 1t on 59th street George M." Cagney ordering an Irish stew in an Oriental spot and getting itI =. Gertrude Vanderbilt, famous show-girl of Yesterday, strolling along Vth Avenue with Ann Mace, one of the Billy Rose orbfuls Former Mayor James J. Walker buy ing posies for lovely Louise Stanley at the shop formerly owned by the former Mrs. sWalker (Betty Comp ton) Lucy Monroe, who renders the Anthem at most of the official events, studying the Radio City scene John Shubert at the Stage Door Canteen checking the hats and coats of two soldiers, for n1er porterS in his dads theaterS. .. The Greenwich Village hoochy- koochy dancer, who calls herself Belle Button.
 Sallies i'm Our Alley: The "Yan- kee Doodle Dandy" film reminded one Broadway vet of the time Mir Cohan asked Willie Collier to catch his newest play in Newark. After the show they left the theater in thoughtful silence T know what it needs," said Conan. Tt needs an ending" That's right" agreed Collier. "How about Saturday night?" Jimmy Dorsey knows musician who is so conceited his hats become too big for his trum- pet.
 MemOs of a Midtowner: Trainer Freddie Hopkins (for w. Chrysler, Jr.'s stables) is desperately i'll ir a Boston hosp. Does MT. ChrysleI know it? The closing of the Copacabana didn't help the biz at the Stork, proving no rivalry A midtown cheap hotel averages two suicides a week The Lewi- sohn Stadium rally tonight stars Olivia DeHavilland, Marian Ander- sop, Paul RObeson, Bill Robinson Pearl Buck and Tom Dewey "Top Notchers" at the 44th Street Theater is playing to SRO already =. Tn '"The Pride of the Yankees I. Berlin's Always" is a theme song The story of Lou Gehrig is a heart- tugger throughout. And Babe Ruth's villainy is big-time emoting Broadway Rose Is around midtown again, but the dimout hides the dimwit A pSychiatrist at a nearby induction center was sudden ly dropped because every time he discovered a draftee from show busi- ness he insisted on demonstrating his Representations of the movie stars.
 Midtown Vignette: At the Latin Quarter the other night, a busboy (making his debut in that role) was the reason for all the excitement .. A headwaiter and aides were busy preparing crepes suzette fol sornO patrons with all the familia, flourish and waving .. When the flames met the alcohol saturat- ing the delicacy, the alert busboy dashed over ana with an extinguish- CT doused the fire It took al- most an hour to explain to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
RAGTIME TO SWING

The growth of music from rag time to swing is shown in "Synco- pation," produced and directed by William Dieterle for RKO Radio re- lease. Adolphe Menjou, Bonita Granvill eand Jackie Cooper co-star in the musical offering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
CITY'S PROPERTIES
 DUMPING GROUNDS

The health department notified the board of works last night that two pieces of city property are in unSanitsry condition because of the practice of dumping garbage and other refuse on them. The proper i. ties are located at l2-16 Camp ter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
BOLES BACK

John Boles, fresh from a success the country, has reported to Uni- versal for his featured role in the current Henry Roster production, Love and Kisses, Caroline" CO., starring Robert Cummings and Diana Barrymore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
GREEN TO ATTEND
 N. Y. CONFERENCE

Walter P. Green of Plank road will represent the Connecticut Parb and Forest Association at a confer. ence of the Torry Botanical Club of New York June p. Meetings will be held at Columbia University, the American Museum of Natural History, and the Boyce Thompson Institute.
 making wills, drawing up of powers of attorney, and defense of all men who may be involved in court ac- tions vii lbe provided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
(NEA Telephoto)

race and on Congress avenue where the former Third Congregational Church was located.
 The board instructed the street department to clean up the prop erty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
War Communique
Smacks Of Macarthur

MACARTHUR pa, that fury. into
words the next day WAY depart
ment communiquc No Rs. smack
ing strongly OF MaeArthurs prog-
rant prose. reads
\ survey of the damage done
10 undefended Manila by the re-
peatcd senseiess and savage
bombing bS japanese aircraft.
after II had been declared an
-pprn city. has been practically
completed.
This survey indicates that
churches and other Ccnters of
Christian worship and culture
were deliberately selected a.
special targets for enemy at
tacks
And then quoting Macarthur
directly, the war department com.
munlque added after Macarthur
brief review Of the damage done
1T is notable that before
Manila was declared an open
city and before our anti-aircraft
defense evacuatrd therefrom
he ttho enemy had abstaincd
from attempted bombing Of any
Thing i'm Manila except military
installations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Macarthur Begins
Great Delaying Act

Now. one month after the first
Japanese bomber appeared over
the Philippines, Macarthur and
his men began their his>orjc delay
ing action. -.,,,.,...,,
They dug in on Bataan, which Is
20 miles wide. along line halfway
down the peninsula
Mighty CorTegidor stood At their
rear. at the lower tip of the
peninsula. And down from the
north of the peninsula the Nip
poneSe tidal wave rolled. bent on
snuffing out this audaciouS. and
elusive foe.
MacArthur'S men had been-fight-
ing for full month without
respite, and with little sleep.
His F'ilipinos worried through
the long nights, wondering what
had become of loved ones at home.
And upon Macarthur. inevitably,
fell the job of keeping up their
morale. This is the way he kept
them white-hot with rage. and
filled them with an appetite for
battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Jeps Concentrate
To Blast Correeidor

Content. apparently. that il was
American forces would nc crunched
between tho ever-closing Jaws Of
the threc-Sided Japanese onslaught.
the generals in charge concen-
irated again on January IA on
attempting to blow Corregidor TO
bits.
For five hours, on the third. so
bombers ralned bombs on that
indomitable fortress in Manila
Bay
Thirteen Of the defenders were
killed and IS wounded Mrs. Mac
Arthur and the generals son were
believed 10 be there during that
and subsequent raids
on January 4. tho japanese
commander in charge OF Manila
ordered soldiers TO shoot any white
person discovered on the streets
OF the city. and the heavy Japa-
nesc forces 10 tho northwest of
MacArthur's rouG h British
square in Pampanga attempted
toyiorn south 10 block out the
laS' exit hope Of escape 10 Bataan.
II was A desperate hour for
Mac Arthur.
But the American and Filipino
troops fought back so savaeely in
a counter-attack that the drive
was not only stopped but the
japanese were pushed back -
widening the doorway 10 Bataan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Widespread Damage
To OefenseIess Towns

General Macarthur (rrported
In communiauc No. 50. after
Macarthur had made the same
known To his troops has re-
ceived reports Of widespread
damage TO defenseless towns in
Luzon by japanese air raids.
These attacks took place at
various times during the In
vasion and were without mill
tary value To the enemy.
Among the towns merci-
lessly bombed were Baler. Santa
Rosa, Calamba and Tarlac, all
Of which were completely RACED.
Many natives were killed in
these attacks. None Of these
towns contained any military
lnstallat tons.
During the last few days
civilians In Arayat. Gambling.
San Fernando and other towns
were machine gunned in the
streets nv flying enemy
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
BY BOB CONSIDINE

Copyright. 1912. International News Service
On December % great fleets Of
Japanese bombers brushed aside
the few American planes Mac
Arthur possessed and for three
hours bombed Corregidor. Fort
Drum and the other granite ar
senals that lie athwart the en-
trance 10 Manila Bay.
The forts barked back SavaGely.
with anti-alrcraft guns. and sent
four flaming japanese planes into
the bay.
But IN Illustration. or perhaps
out OF sheer deviltry. the bombers
that did not fall and could not
blast the forts out OF the water.
roared on over defenselcSs Manila
and subjected IT TO d mercilcss
bombing.
In their helpless rage. many
natives came on the streets. with
ordinary rifles and hunting irons,
(shot at the lmpervious bombcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Macarthur Leads
Army TO Bstean

Stealthily. fighting tremendous
actions Macarthur led
his battered and beleagured army
westward and then southwark into
the volcanic peninsula he had
chosen 80 many years before.
And tho great Japanese army Of
the North and the Japanese army
Of the South collidcd all along the
line, only 10 find MacArthur's men
gone, as If in thin air.
Yet MacArthur's retreat into
Bdtaan was so lntricately and
competently achieved that he had
time 10 drive herds of cattle be-
fore him-to augment the food
stores he had piled up there.
The Americans and Filipinos
had escaped the great trap by dint
OF matchless generalship.
On January ). while digging in
on Bataan, Macarthur ordered the
first Of a series of dramatic moves
which were TO give the world one
Of the greatest fighting stories of
history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

sank the cruiser anC left the
tanker belching flames.
IT was an Incompatible per-
Torrance. But by January 20,
seven weeks after the battle for
the Philippines began. the world
had come to eXpec just such
miracles from Macarthur.
Now his name was on every lip,
and none of those lips we're curled.
indicated, as no other man in
the history Of the country ever
was, he stood for everything that
free men were fighting for, and
steadfaStly he held back. in at
least one unforgettable spot. the
poisonous food that seeks TO in
undate the world.
Tomorrow; Heroes without
compare.l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21

his Bataan line successfully stood
off a crushing frontal attack
aimed AT its middle. with dive
bombing support. ,
At the same time remnants of
MacArthur's Philippine common
wealth army were fighting stiffy
against japanese bases near Ds-
vac, for 10 the south. and a
sturdy little guerrilla force was
burning a Japanese airdrome and
killing 10 of its guardians, far
to the north in Cagayen Valley.
Atop all this, Ave of MacAr-
thurs remaining bombers. joining
the battle To save British and
Dutch possessions then under
siege. winged far down the Sulu
Sea. cornered japanese cruiser
which vas escortins a big tanker,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
T u F F Y
D r A F T E

Americans and FilipinoS could be
as strongly entrenched aS their
January l. resistance indicated.
the Japanese commanders sent out
suicide patrols TO sound tho Amcri-
can lines.
The fanalical troops, with little
protection, walked and rode into
the very muzzles Of American and
Filipino guns and were slaughtered
in great numbers.
On January II, the japanese
made A tremendous effort 10 turn
MacArthur'S right flank and begin
an encircline movement
But the general flung his
strength 10 the right and beat
back A vastly superior force
In hiS message ~ the war dc
partment the next day ne warmly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
Move Is Completed
Despite Opposition

This maneuver was success
fully acn"r. ialAshed In the face
of strong enemy opposition.
GTs ri. shorten ming Of
our lines necessarily uncovered
the road to Manila and made
possible the Japanese entrance
into the city. .--.
AS 10 had been previously
declared An open city. no close
defense within the environs of
the city was possible.
The loss Of Manila. while
serious. has not lessened the
resistance to the japanese
attacks.
american and Philippine
troops are occupying strong posi-
lions north Of the city and are
heiding the fortified island of
Corregidor and other defenses
of Manila bay effectively. pre-
venting the use OF the harbor
by the enemy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-21
U. S. Army Bombers
Batter Enemy Fleet

From out Of nowhere he sud-
denly dispatched formation OF
what the war department commu-
nique called heavy American
army bombers, and they battered
"a Japanese fleet off distant
Dsvao.
Whence they came. and 10 which
field they returned, Macarthur did
not say.
But he did report that the fleet
in question consisted of a battle
ship. five cruisers, six destroyers
II subs and II transports
Three Of tho heaviest typr
bombs fell on the battleship and