davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Joseph Sardo. 3D. % 412 st. ne, and
Virginia Kelley. 33. 13s 18th st. se
Hairy 1rs KIN king % E0fferi PsTis Tex and ya,a
Phillips. 21. 1856 gath st. Sc, judge
John King. 35, Fort Belvoir. Va. and
Eieanpr Goeke 70, Colville. Wash, the
Robert Shook. FL. 26ls 1ath st. NV. and
Rosa ,Whitsfeld; Il, 1s3i Monroe st,
Sherwood Brunnenmeyer. 2I. 4fj4e~ 1 st
st; s.w.. and Alice Cunrine am, 10,
1880 L st. NV: the Rev. E. Pruden
Lafayette Patterson. 81. 103 I'd St ne
and Lucille Latin, 33. 1880 10th St.
NV; the Rev. D. Sturgis.
pl.. End Lois Brown. IS, 1913 Calvert
St; Judge Fay Bentley
Francis ,McAdsms. 20, 200 @ ST. NV.
st. NV; the Rev. Charles Rohleder
Evening star., 1942-12-20
NV; the Rev. William praper.

NV. the Rev. william Draper
Kenneth Ensebretson, 3s: Annapolis
st. NV; the Rev. H. Collins.
William Russell, 81: 1413 Girard st. NV.
and Helen Co.aelison, u. 1923 Clifton
st. NV: the Rev. G. johnson
William Simon. 33, United States Navy.
and Mary Mickey %, 2700 @ st. NV. !:
the Rev. Andrew Simon
Gordon Lyons 90, 6643 Western ave. and
Margaret SmithdaaL 90, 647 Massa chu-
setts ave. ne; the Rev. E. Wilcher.
Philip Hamburger, 2S, 1926 18th st. NV,
and Edith Ielauer. 'o5. 21a0 18th st.
NV; Judge Fay Bentley.
Howard R. Kelly. %. DIS Sth st. ne,
and 1da Cowan, 81, 80 Sth St ne;
the Rev. J. Ball
Ned Martini 35. Boiling Field, and Claire
Sand 35, 2115 P st. NV: Judge Walter
Casey.
John Reeder. SO, Baltimore, and Blanche
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Wharton. 81. 2715 P st. NV; the Rev

Wharton. 81. 2715 st. n.w.; the Rev.
Y Assing
Francis Bell, "a, Camp Lee Va, and
Elizabeth Stewart. 25, 63o Gresham pl
n.w.; the Rev. Edward Norton.
Gustava Krol, %, Allentown, Md, and
Meloa High. %, 2106 st. NV; the
Rev. H. Wooding
Wesley Stanton, %, and Louise Forsht. 20,
both OF District Heights, Md; the Rev.
Paul Orentlich. %, New York City, and
Anna Satalaff, 25, New York City.
Birdie Rather, IS, Dallas, Tex; the
Rev. s. Metz.
Edwin Roeth. %, 1O0S Massachusetts, ave
me- and Eleanor Larson, "a, zoos Mas
sachusetts ave ne; the Rev. r. Loew
lie Baron Holmes Washington. II. 3159
Northampton st. NV, and Dorothy
Rev A. McCallum
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Dance for Service Men

A holiday dance for servicemen
and Government girls win be given
at Friendship House, GIG D street
Sc, at $3.50 pm. December %. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Navy
Orchestra,
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Auxiliary to Meet

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Fleet
Reserve Association will have din
ner, followed by business meeting.
beginning at $50 pm. on December
81, at 808 I street NV.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Charles Barb. "a. Camp Carson, Colo. and
Mardean Boyles. "a. 1908 Kalorama
rd NV; the Rev. Frederick Harris.
Alfred X, Hart. jr.. 20, Patchogue. N Y,
and Nancy Lawrence. 90. 5000 Nebraska
ave. NV; the Rev. S. Shoemaker
Alvin Sheehan. ~. $500 14th st. NV. and
Bailie Rosenthal AZ, $500 14th st. NV
Judge Newman.
Walter Diedrichs, e7. Denver. Colo. and
Euls Edingten 20, roo Long pl ne.
the Rev. Clarence Crawford.
Talmage- Baty.. p, Fort Myer Va. and
Margaret Pence 10, 1888 Childress st.
Earl ReT AT 1sna ayd hau1; and par
nell Settle, 90, 932 F st. s.w.; the Rev.
8. Williams.
Evening star., 1942-12-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Uait three full days and
receiue their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Claude Horner. Al, 1892 Fairmont st. NV.
and Velma Castle. Al, 5G4O New Hamp
shire ave, NV; the Rev. J. Ball
Carlton Vowel. 10, 3so5 North Capitol st
and Emily O'Lake. Is, 1892 37th pl.
Brentwood. Md: the Rev. j. Briggs.
Francis Blalock, 10. 1000 gath St NV
and Betsy Kee, 49, 21OS Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Every time you lick War Savings
Stamp you help lick the Axis.
Evening star., 1942-12-20

Famous Philco radio in attrae-
tive walnut finish cabinet. Has
many features found in higher
priced radios. Model A-86I. Lib
eral Credit Terms-at The Ma
tional.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
Submarine Chase Is
Wildly Described
Navy, Has Recently Sunk One Axis Sub Off Atlantic
Coast, Very Possibly Destroyed Three

Akron, o., March 16 -- (U.P) So
The Navy recently sank certainly
one" Axis submarine off the Attain
tic coast and VERY possibly" des-
troyed three, the Akron Beacon
Journal reported today in dis
patch by its reporter, Patrick Me-
Mahon, who watched the action
from aboard O naval blimp.
The action occurred within q
period Of three hours and repre-
sented the work Of only one force
of a small segment Of the Atlantic
coast. The dispatch seemed to
suggest that only a small part was
known of the success Of counter
measures against the Axis raiders
which have attacked over 30 ships
in American waters.
McNIahon's dispatch represented
the second announcement Of sue
cessful American counter action
against submarines, as his story was
submitted to Navy censorship be-
fore publication. Secretary Of the
Navy Frank Knox announced De-
cember 81 that IA enemy submarines
had been sunk or damaged.
The three submarines were OF Q
pack which had sunk two vessels of
the coast within the preceding 40
hours" Mcmahon reported.
McMahon's Dispatch
MclAahon's dispatch, as published
by the Beacon Journal, said:
One Of the U-boats was savagely
attacked by U. 8. navy airship and
a cocky little coast guard vessel
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
CITY PREP ARES
FOR BLACK-OUT
Surprise Test Won't Find
Local Defense Officials
Mapping

waterbury win be ready for the
proposed surprise blackout next
week, civilian defense officials said
today. Civilian Defense Director
Joseph Loughnn OF the first area
announced that sometime during
the week Of March 49," Connecticut
will be the scene of the first sur
prise statewide blackout In the coun-
try.
Raising and relocation Of black
out sirens placed on fire houses Is
proceeding rapidly and 1t Is expected
that the changes will make the
sirens clearly audible In every Sec
ton Of the city.
During the city's first test, two
weeks ago, the sirens could not be
heard In many sections, In sorNe
cases they could not be heard within
more than few blocks away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
STATE WARDEN IS
MARINE RECRUIT
Five Candidates Sent to
Springfield for Final
Examinations

Alfred J. Hulnyadi OF Thomaston
road, WATERFOWL, state game and
fisheries warden enlisted in the U.
s. marines and left the local re-
cruiting office in the post office to-
day with four other local candidates
for the eastern recruiting division in
Springfield, Mass, where they will
be given their final examination.
Hunyadi, who is 26 years old, Is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hunyadi of 2036 East Main street
Bridgeport.
Local recruiter in charge OF the
marine corps, Maxwell P. Dickersen
announced the four others who &C
companied the state warden are:
Lawrence F. Sonderman of % Cot
tage Place; Andrew j. Lund, Jr., OF
Woodedge avenue, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Lund, ST., Alfred d.
Leone, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio
DiLeone Of 0 Merline avenue, and
Matthew D'Addabbo Of 2783 East
Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
Marshal Issues
Warning About
Brush Fires.
Dept. to Get though
Where Fires Are AL
lowed to Spread

The Fire Marshal today is
sued a warning to people who
start brush fires, leave them
burning, and then send for
the Fire Department to ex-
tinguish them. eve have
been most considerable in the
past" declared the Marshal
today" to persons guilty OF
starting fires without duly
authorized permission. But
the time has arrived when we
must be tough as some say now
and then in their description Or
opinion Of certain people.
1--WE had thousand brush fires
during 1871; fire apparatus had TO
respond, and in many instances fire.
men were obliged to stay in the
woods for hours before the fire was
extinguished. This meant that the
homes and other buildings in the
particular district lost the fire pro-
lection they ordinarily get when
companies are on call at their quar-
tiers.
Fire apparatus is hard to buy at
the present time; tires are ration
ed, and 1t applies to the fire depart
ment machines as well as to the or
binary person. Running around to
back yard fires, and brush fires in
the woods eats up plenty of gasoline,
wears out the costly tires OF the ap-
paratus, consumes some OF our
chemicals, requires the use OF plenty
Of water and destroys hundreds OF
brooms which must be replaced and
which means more expense to the
city.
"These backyard fires, and brush
land fires are the result of extreme
carelessness on the part Of the peo-
pie: no one has a legal right to start
q fire without ample protection on
hand, and with more than one per-
son present to stop the fire should 1t
get beyond the property OF the one
who starts the fire.
"Ard If we can get the proper
evidence, we shan file information
with the prosecuting attorney
against all persons responsible for
setting fires without the grant and
permit as issued by the once Of the
Fire Marshal"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
Corregidor Nurse Has
Written To Her F family
First Letter From an American Woman in Besieged
Fortress Has Arrived in United States; Sent
to Parents in West Bend, Wis.

Things have quieted down lot.
We don't know why except that the
Japs must be busy elsewhere. We
are comparatively safe here. II We
have to stay too long food may be Q
problem but so far We have done
very well. OF course there are Q lot
of things we don't have but 1t Is
surprising how many things one can
get along without.
1--WE left the hospital the day
after Christmas--rnoSt Of us--and
the rest came Monday. Some have
gone across the way and are having
harder time Of 1t. But things seem
to be going well. OF course by the
time you get this the whole picture
will be changed, and for the best, I
hope.
Hope my things I sent In October
reached you. If they have not by
now the army probably put them In
storage by mistake.
(This APPARENTLY was a reference to
some of her clothes and belongings
that she shipped back to the United
States. She had been scheduled to
be transferred back TO this country
in February
May BE None Left
at is q good thing I sent them
and I wish had sent more as al
the rest to be left and It will be
miracle if any Of 1t Is left wher
We go back.
Gould bring very Nttle-uniforn
land essentials. Did have sense
enough to bring the diamond brace.
let and rings, but that is all In thai
line.
"Finally had to have my hair cut
/. impossible to buy hairpins.
Tn moving all records seem u
have been lost so we may not gel
any pay for some time.
II got your Christmas radiogran
on Christmas day (the day before
she moved to Corregidof1.
Haven't had to work very hare
but most Of mine will come later,
lexpect. Don't worry too much
lT6anss are not too bad anA I On
sure I'll get back safely.
'Love to all
"Brunetta."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
Girl Scouts Enjoy
Anniversary Farley

Local Girl Scouts participated IN
an anniversary program Saturday
afternoon at ST. Johns parish hall
in honor Of the 30th birthday OF
the movement. Founded by Juli-
cite Low In 1919 65 local Scouts rep
resenting the Brownies, intermedi-
ate and senior patrols, took part,
Mrs. j. B. Green, chairman OF the
anniversary committee, welcomed
the visiting Girl Scouts. Mildred
Brown, leader Of Troop "a Of Maui
gatuck, was In charge Of the cere-
nony.
Singing OF patriotic and Scout
songs was also included on the
program. These were led by Miss
jeanette Beaver, accompanied on
the plano by Miss Sarah Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
CONTINUANCE TO
APRIL IS GIVEN

George Popovich, so, Of 80 State
street, was granted q continuance
TO April IS this morning in munici.
pal court on q charge Of violation
OF probation. He was accused OF
failure to comply with o court Or
der TO pay his wife and family S2O
weekly for support. At the sugges-
ton Of Probation Offlcer Stephen
Homick, the order was modified
from $40 TO Si7 weekly.
Howard German, 36, Of S01
Bishop street, charged with intoxi.
cation and breach Of peace, wal
granted Q rlolle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
Market Trading Fell
Off To Lightest Level
Prices Went Down in Most Of Sections Many Familiar
Issues Failed to Appear in Morning Session

were Arm. Copper shares held ahcul
steady.
Automobile Issues were steady u
slightly easier, utilities Arm aud
railroad issues mixed. Union Pacific
lost q point. Chemical issues were
featured by q decline Of a poirt TO
q new low In Allied, q 3-point break
In Columbian Carbon also to a new
low, and rise Of nearly q point Ia
Union Carbide.
Loew's gained q poiEt.
A few issues were down sharply.
General Gas Convertible preferred
lost points TO a new low at 10.
Atlas Powder and Sloss Sheflald
lost more than 2 points each.
WOOL MARKET
Boston, March 16-(UP)--There
was q fair demand for fine conhii1g
territory wool in the Boston market
at around sl.l5 to sii8 secured
basis for wools mostly good French
conbing lengths and with come
staple lengths the U. 8. Agriculture
department reported today.
Territory one-half woods had
some demand at SLIP to si.t6
secured basis for strictly staple
woods and at sl.08 to Sill secured
basis for average to good French
combing woods.
COTTON FUTUP"S
New York, March l6-(UP) Cote
ton futures replaced small co ~
gains with minor losses In limited
forenoon trading today. Forenoon
prices were unchanged to points
net lower.
Hedging increased after the first
few minutes Of the session and OUT
weighed light trade buying orders,
In opening dealing gains ranged "a
3 points on buying hy. Wall street
commission houses but this source
Of demand quickly dried up.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
FURTHER STANCE
STAY REQUESTED

The board Of police commissioners
will be asked Wednesday to grant
a further continuance in the case
OF Patrolman Anthony Stango who
was suspended March 6 as en- axis
alien, Attorney william X. Lawlor
said today. Mr.. Lawlor Is counsel
for Parolman Stango.
Efforts are being made to estab"
lish 0 status Of citizenship for
STANCE either through special net
Of Congress or expedition Of his APP
plication for naturalization now be-
fore the Naturalization bureau.
Whether this action will be re-
garded as sufficient by the board to
permit a further continuance is not
known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
Disturbance Costly
To Out-of- Towners

Three Southington and one Bris-
toll youth paid SIS and costs each
for nolles on charges Of breach Of
peace, when arraigned In municipal
court today.
The four, arrested Saturday night
by Patrolman Jerry Hunihan fol-
lowing disturbance on Savings
street, are. Harold Decimal, %, Ed
ward Morosz 20, and William Ritz
chotti, 26, all of Southington. and
Theodore MoroSz "a, OF Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
last CHANCE TO
PAY INCOME TAX

Gabriel Price, senior deputy zone
collector, announced that the tardy
income taxpayers have until to-
night, Q O'Clock in which to file their
returns in order TO escape being
oenalized. He said q last-minute
hurry Of business Is expected before
he office closes tonight.
Deputy collector were busy yes
,erday tabulating the returns which
have been mailed to the Office and
working on their clerical work which
aas been unprecedented at the office
because Of the lowering Of tax ex-
smption on the income.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
4O-MILE LIMIT
ALREADY in CONN.

President Roosevelt's call on Sat
uRdaw for national 40-mile-an-
hour maximum speed found Con-
necttcut prepared and with the 40
ma limit already in effect.
Early in January the 40 mile maxi
mum was adopted for Connecticut
highways, with the exception OF the
Merritt Parkway. The Merritt Park
way commission has also, since that
time, and prior to the Presidents
request, adopted the 40 mile limit.
In addition to conserving tires
and fuel officials sought to lower
the accident rate by cutting down
the speed rate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
Curtin to Address
Kiwanis Wednesday

Superintendent Of Parks James
Curtin, chief air raid warden Of the
city, will be the speaker at the
luncheon meeting Of the Kiwanis
club Wednesday noon at the Hotel
Elton.
The speaker at the March 25th
meeting will be Adjutant Alfred
Walter Of the Salvation Army corps
In Springfield, Mass, who Is being
brought here through Major Hugo
Wiberg Of the local citadel. His
topic will be do People Still
Laugh?"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
FIRST AID FOR
POLICE STARTED

GLASSES in first aid for members
and officers Of the Waterbury po-
lice department were conducted to-
day at the headquarters assembly
hall by Motor Patrolmen Ray
Grady and John Mcdonnell. Each
officer ana member win be required
to attend a ten hours course during
the week. TWO hours instructions
will be given over q period Of fiye
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
BY ELMER G. WALLER
UNITED Press Financial Editor

New York, March 16-(UP)--
Trading on the stock market today
fell on to around the lightest levels
Of the year with prices tending low
err in mos sections.
Many familiar issues failed to
make an appearance during morn
ing dealings. Bethlehem Steel did
not seel until just before noon when
a sale was made at SO Ia up Ia
U. s. Steel had a slight loss on a
few transactions. Jones g. Laughlir
and youngstown Sheet q Tube
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
TWO CLASSES ARE
CONFIRMED HERE

Confirmation Of q class Of 81 per-
sons was administered by the Right
Rev. Frederick G.. Budlong, bishop
of Connecticut, yesterday in st.
Johns and Trinity Episcopal
churches.
The st. Johns class was present.
ed by Rev. Francis o. OyreS, rec
tor. Bishop Budlong delivered a
short message to the audience.
Another class of candidates was
presented by Rev. Rogert B. T. An
derson at Trinity Episcopal church
yesterday afternoon for Confirma-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
BY r. II. SHACKFORD
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
fCoDvrisht 1912. Nv United Press)

copyright 1S4|1 ny OnAU0W EEeSS'
Washington, March l6 - (UP9
innings are not too bad" In the
besieged fortress Of Corregidor in
Manila Bay, but the women In the
garrison have had to cut their hair
because there are no hairpins left,
a letter from an army nurse re-
vealed today.
The letter, one of the first to ar
rive In this country from the fort
ress, was written by Nurse Brunet-
Ia Kuelthau, who moved to Correg-
idor from Manila when General
Douglas Macarthur decided TO make
his last stand on Bataan Peninsula
and the bay forts. 1t was written
January 21--just after the worst
bonbardment 1t has sustained which
was described in a dispatch Last
week by United Press STAFF CORE
spondent Frank Hewlett, who IL
with MacArthur's forces.
Miss Kuelthau, in the letter to hei
parents in West Bend, Wis, wrote
fittings have quieted down q lot. The
Japs must be busy elsewhere" Dur
ing her first month on the island
she hadn't had to work very hard
'.but most Of mine will come later
I expect"
Food has been no problem for thu
garrison yet, she said, and 1t Il
surprising how many things on'
can get along without"
She had no time to save hei
clothes and other belongings wher
she fled Manila, having taken only
q few uniforms and some jewelry.
Things are not too bad and an
sure I'll get back safely" she said.
Letter She Wrote
The letter, received by Mr.. ant
Mrs. George Kuelthau, West Bend
Wis, follows:
January 2l~Wednesday
Dear Family:
"EIave no idea whether you VII
ever get this or when, but there Y
q chance and ] thought ] had bettel
try.
49,. .....-.lss..s. ~. r1.1ina cSsssat Will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
ANGELO FINATERI
WINDOW BREAKER

Angelo A. Finateri Of lot South
Main street, Naugatuck, was grant
ed a nolle in municipal court this
morning on charges Of intoxication
and breach Of the peace. He was
arrested at 2:30 a. m. by Patrol
man Paul Moynahan who said that
Finateri, fooling with another youth,
pushed him through q window In
North Square.
Pros. william K. Lawlor recon-
mended the nolle, saying the Incl
dent was accidental.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
FAREWELL DINNER
GIVEN LOU SHAKER

A farewell dinner was rendered
Private Louis Shaker Of 462 South
Main street at Waverly inn, Sunday
hight, in honor Of his induction in
% the arnly. Private Shaker was
nome on leave over the weekend
IRON his training IN electrical en-
|sineering.
II A past president OF the Young
,ebaYlon- American club, Mr.. Shaker
s also a member Of the Waterbury
CIl,s and q member of the New Ha-
ZEN Young Lebanon American club.
Fred A. Risk, chairman OF the ar
angementS committee, presided
md Michael Steven acted as toast
aagter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
MYRTLE TEMPLE

A social program is scheduled for
tonight at 8 o'clock by members Of
Myrtle Temple, Pythian Sisters of
Waterbury, which will be held In
Fraternity hall on Boyden street.
Members Of Goodwill lodge are In
vited TO enjoy the program with
their families and friends. Cards
and bingo will be played.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
NEW MEMBERS ARE
SOUGHT FOR GUARDS

Captain Hubert Rigney Of Com
pany G. Connecticut State Guard,
hopes to recruit number Of new
members at the regular Tuesday
night drill tomorrow in the Field
street armory. Drills are held each
Tuesday night from to $50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
Club News
RADIANT STAR

Mrs. Anna Byrnes, commander,
will preside at a meeting Of RAJ
diant Star ludge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, Saturday night March
20 In Engineers hall, II East Main
street. Plans will be made for the
43d anniversary celebration May
30. Mrs. Oscar e. Espelin Is pub
licity director for the group.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16
LOCAL COPS SEEK
TORRlNCTON BOYS

Local police have been asked 70
be on the lookout for Anthony T'e-
deEco and Edward Wellersdick, both
OF Torrington. and another youth.
Sergeant Hulburt Of Torrington
told local authorities that Tedesco,
an employe Of q Torrington baker,
disappeared ct the same time q
sum Of money was reported miss
ing. In company with Wellersdick
and another youth, Tedesco wal
seen heading toward Waterbury
Saturday, the Torrington sergeant
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-16

high into the cir, and even before
the spray had settled the destroyer
struck again ard then again.
In all, ~ huge packages Of INT
were detonated IN those shadows
within . few seconds, and II there
was 3 submarine within q score u
yards, II must have been severely
damaged.
we saw no oil slick this time. We
saw no sign o. wreckage.