davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Nearby Centers
Named for Rent
Blank Issuance
Landlords Muse Give
information to OPA
By August IS

Places where questionnaires will
be made available to landlords for
supplying rent information to ONCE
of Price Administration area rent
Offices in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia were announced today.
The forms which must be filled
out in triplicate by all landlords
except hotel rooming and boarding
house operators will be available Fri
DAY at the places listed.
Landlords must file the question
naires with the local rent offices not
later than August Is.
Registration of hotels and rooming
and boarding houses will take place
at date to be announced later.
James w. Woogerd, area rent di-
rector for the nearby Maryland
area, will speak from 1915 to 1890
pm. Friday over radio station VOL
explaining the the rent control set
up.
The blanks eventually will be
available at nearly all real estate
Offices. The following places will be
the first points at which they will be
made available:
Arlington County, Va.
Rent control office, 1924 North
Highland street, Arlington County
Courthouse, Rosslyn Gas Co., Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone Co.,
Arlington Chamber of Commerce
Clarendon Trust Co., Post Office In
Clarendon, the Arlington Sun News
paper, Virginia Public Service Co..
Old Dominion Bank in Cherrydale
w. S. Hodge real estate office, Old
Dominion Bank in Ballston, Airing
ton Trust Co. in Rosslyn, Post
Office in Rosslyn, Old Dominion
Bank in Arlington community
B. M. Smith real estate Office, Post
Office in Falls Church, B. M. Bird
we'll real estate Office, Aurora Hills
Homes real estate Office, j. Lee Price
real estate office, Post Office in Lee
Heights.
Fairfax County.
Fairfax County Courthouse, Post
Office in Fairfax, National Bank of
Fairfax, Vienna Trust Co., Post Of
flee in Herndon, Citizens National
Bank of Herndon, Clifton Laughlin
real estate Office at Mclean, D. S
Mackall, jr., real estate office at
Mclean.
Alexandria, Va.
Post Office, Virginia Public Service
| Co., Alexandria National Bank
Burke and Herbert Bank. Citizens
National Bank. First National Bank
Del Ray substation of the post Of
| flee.
Montgomery County, Md.
County Building at Bethesda
County Courthouse at Rockville
Silver Spring Post Office.
Prince Georges County, Md.
Capitol Heights Fire House, Upper
Marlboro Post Office, Hyattsville
Post Office.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
ton as clerk of the Circuit Court.
Simpson Nominated.

Simpson Nominated.
Joseph B. Simpson, jr, for States
attorney.
Hanson G. Cashell for reelection
as registrar of wills.
Judges Carey E. Quinn, Lewis
Hobbs and Einar B. Christensen,
for reelection to the Orphans Court.
Robert K. Maddox, for county
surveyor.
Lacy Shaw, j. Forest Walker, A. A.
Moxley, Roger Shaw, Alfred D.
Noyes ard Mrs. Edith P Allnut. for
members OF the Democratic State
Central Committee.
Joseph A Cantrel,, James B. Fitz-
gerald, Mrs A. E. Merritt, Newton
Brewer. George A. Davis, Louis A.
Yost, jr., and Luke j. Bennett, jr.
for delegates to the State conven-
ton.
Montgomery Republicans, also
scheduled to- meet in Rockville to
select a slate last night, postponed
their session until Friday night.
At Frederick, Chief Judge Edward
S. Delaplalne of the sixth judicial
circuit, composed of Frederick and
Montgomery Counties, yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton. Judge Delaplaine is a Re-
publican
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Contractors Chosen
For Dormitories Here
And in Nearby Areas
Award of Contracts
And Ground -Breoking
Expected This Week

Contractors with whom the Public
Buildings Administration is nego-
tioting agreements, on a 'cost plus
fixed fee basis, for erection of dor
mitories in the District, Virginia and
Maryland, were announced today
by Murray Davis, supervising en-
gineer.. There were indications that
the contracts will be signed and
ground broken this week.
The Ross Engineering Co. is ex-
pected to build structures housing
1872 girls in West Potomac Park,
Mr.. Davis said According to plans,
these dormitories will rise on what
is now the West Potomac Golf
Course.
Albert Harris Associates and Star
rett Bros g. Eaken will work on the
housing for 2,225 girls in East Poto-
mac Park, also an area previously
devoted to recreation.
No Bidding on Contracts.
There will be no bidding on any
of the contracts, Mr.. Davis said.
Plans drawn up by PBA architects
and site planners have been turned
over to the firms involved, and they
will work out their estimates, he
said. PBA engineers have made
their own estimates, and the final
figure will be negotiated. Congress
has appropriated $4,000, 900 for dor
mitories in this area, to house as
many as $4,000 Government workers.
Biggest of the projects is in Arling-
ton, Va. on the old Agricultural Ex-
perimental Farm site. Contracts for
these dormitories. with about $500
rooms, are being negotiated with
John McShane and Graham Bros.
Contracts for about 800 rooms near
the Government Office project in
Suitland, Md, are being worked out
with the McCloskey Co.
Early Completion Due.
Samuel Plato will be contractor
for a colored dormitory group near
Langston Terrace. The George A.
Fuller Co. will be awarded the con-
tract for dormitories near the Dis
trict Armory, according to Mr.. Davis.
All these will be constructed stimuli
taneously, and a PBA spokesman
said most of them will be completed
within three months, barring "pri-
ority trouble"
Funds also are available for "re-
ception" dormitories on Union Sta
ton Plaza, but Congress controls
the ground there and has not yet
given permission for its use.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
O'Conor Says War Work
|WiIITuke 17MiIIion
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABERDEEN. Md, July 15.-Prin-
cipal hope of the United Nations
is Americas unbelievable produc-
ton capacity, and millions of Amer
leans, including a large proportion
of women, must be modified on
the production line, Gov. O'Conor
believes.
Addressing Hartford County de-
fense rally at the Aberdeen USO
headquarters, Gov. O'Conor declared
last night that 100000 persons
would be needed in war industries
at the end of this year.
He added that this meant hun
dreds of thousands of persons would
have to be switched from non-es-
sential industries, and that the same
number of women would have to
come forward patriotically to take
their place on the production line.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Two Wives Are Given
Divorces at Rockville
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 15.-A
limited divorce from Murray Alfred
Russell, jr, of Washington, and GUS
tody of the couples two children
have been awarded Mrs. Margaret
c. Russell of Silver Spring. in de-
cree signed by Circuit Judge Sted-
man Prescott.
Circuit Judge Charles W. Wood
ward has signed a decree granting
Mrs. Olga S. Butterworth of Be-
thesda an absolute divorce from
David A. Butterworth of Nutley
N. j., and awarding her custody OF
the couples only child.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Martin Heads Minute Men

LA PLATA. Md, July Is (SpeciaD
II. Carlyle Martin, principal of the
Hughesville High School, has been
named captain of the Hughesville
Minute Men by 1t Col c. l.. Aiello,
commander of the Southern Mary
land Battalion of the Maryland
State Guard. George M. Sullivan
was named lieutenant Of the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Piuno Firm to Move

After occupying its present To-
cation since 1913. the Arthur Jor-
dan Piano CO. will move about Au-
gust from the corner of Thirteenth
and G streets NV. to the 1000 block
of Seventh street NV Curtail-
ments in the manufacture of goods
have made the step advisable, Off
cials said
Evening star., 1942-07-15

The kit also includes a BIO"
which is complete jacket and
trousers Upper suit, also made of
horsehide and is fleece lined. Two
pairs of shoes, helmet, goggles and
other lesser equipment complete the
ensemble. Your purchases of War
bonds, at least 10 per cent of your
income every payday, will help buy
these outfits for our flyers every
where, for our Army and Navy
need thousands of them.
United States Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
X X
%AotHo~R~1WiM
WAR BONDS

Equipment in clothing for our
American flyers costs about $3.50 for
every aviator, so it takes a lot of
money for our rapidly increasing air
force. This clothing is especially
manufactured of horsehide jackets
and trousers, fleece lined.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
The men ordered to report July
% are.
Alexandra Orders
81 Men to Report

Names of 81 colored men ordered
to report at Richmond for physical
examination and induction into the
Army on Saturday were announced
today by the Alexandria Selective
Service Board.
They are:
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Draft Board Orders
135Ment 10 Report
In Prince Georges
Reeistronts Will Take
Army Examinations
July II and %

Prince Georges County Md Sc
lective Service Board No. 3 in Up
per Marlboro announced today that
1876 registrants will report July 81
and % at the boards Office before
going to Baltimore for physical
examinations and induction.
OF this number, 80 white and 81
colored registrants will report at
am. July 27, while IS white regis
trants will report at am. the fol-
lowing day.
The 80 white men ordered to re-
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
by snyder

Club, Fl. Bragg, n. c.
Another soldier who served
numerous persons n civilian lie
IS Pvt. Harry A. ste.ndel. Altoona.
Pa. He was a locomotive fireman
for the Pennsylvania r. r. Co.
This man might have been cali
ed an automobile tailor. Pvt. Albert
n. Sulik, Brooklyn, y. Y, worked
for the B and Spring Works Co.
He was a chassis repairman.
Decorations here. too; but for
athletics. Pvt. Robert J. Notz. for
merly supervised sports activities
at the South Scranton Junior High
School, Scranton, Pa, where 400
students were under his direction.
Pvt Victor L. Walls was a
Recordak-camera repairman en-
ployed at the Recordak Corp, New
York City. He is one OF 800 men
in the U. S. who are classified as
mechanics for this type of machine.
By this time Pvt. Wilmorrell r.
Walker may have graduated from
the ranks OF rookie. He formerly
was statistical clerk, working for
the Engineers War Department at
Elgin Field, Fla, at the Air Forces
Proving Grounds. His specially
was that Of making analyses OF
aerial bombardment to determine
accuracy and effect of material.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19

The familiar face Of S. Sgt. Dom
aid 2. Saterbak was missing from
the orderly room the past few
days He was on furlough IN Beau
mont deep In the heart of Texas,
meeting his brother, S. Sgt. Fred
L. Saterbak, also in the Air Forces
and stationed at Ellington Field,
Tex During his absence. the post
OF chief clerk was filled by Sgt
William Hicks.
Pvt Joseph X. Bradley was se-
leeted for a iryout on the Eastern
Service Ail-Star Football Team
NOW practicing at Yale Univer-
Pvt Harry X. Martin. Jr.,
was former professor at the
University of Michigan. lie
has fluent command Of eight
LANGUAGES. The m me o 4 lous
strains heard coming from
Barraok . enanate from the
harmonioa and guitar OF Pvt
George Rapenchuck, an AM
student. lie plays both instru-
mentS at the same time and IL
really good.
Corp. Walter y. aNabinger. Pfs. h-
wing Nusbaum. reporters.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19

commissioned officer from = earn-
ms aifplane following = efaah al
Gulfpoa Airport. lie ia noe n loe
seard.
TIE sqsadren boasts IA actor
end former dramatic coach in
Fgl Joseph n Tobcy Pvis. Hare
old Martin and William Eflich.
beth a ~ students, arc adept az
drawing cnrioana and posters. An
other A. n student in The 5Dsth
.s Al interior decorator lie is Pvt
Joseph r. Goodman Sgt Eugene
r. kazdas Of he zquaafan is an
old painter and drafismfn.
Two other artists In the s65th
mural.sis who 81 present are yell
on he way toward complete de-
cofntlon Of ihe day room with
modsfnirtlc marsis on the alrplane
and ar mechanic motif, are Pvt.
Pasaaais A Caf8ilo and S. sgt
Burr . Parker
nsrause of the aimoEt complete
turnover Of squadron personnel
with every class Of A VI students
thai graduates. il is difficult for
he 505th has % get up crack ath-
ietle teamf Judging from Hhat
preceded this class. however,. h
can be said thai The squadron
ranked among tine foremost IN ath-
letlea The squadron had a good
baseball team prior " the grad
uaiion of all iia members recently.
During the last basketball sea-
son. the squadron had one Of the
top ranking teams on the field
Pvt william y. Jones. former track
and basketball coach Ia Wilkes
Barre. Pa. with ls years expcr-
ienes as q physical director. is The
30alhis enlisted physical training
Instructor for The squadron
Present commanding officer b
Capt. Max l.. iinkHnsOn, a native
OF South Dakola and a mechanic
cal engineer ia civilian life. Ad-
iutant Of the 305th is Capt. Hiram
=. Niedermeyer, who served in the
World War.
lat L. Hugh A RichbourR. Jr..
graduate Of the Citadel. Chsrles-
ton. sc. Is Inspecting officer in
the squadron. Isl It, Raymond r
biyert. graduate Of Oklahoma A.
n NJ. was manager and publisher
of tho Daily Collcgian. saltwater,
Okla, prior TO being called 10
active duty. He was commissioned
IN 1926.
The squadron al present mas no
First Sergeant. although T. sgt
Selden S. Williams, recently proc
moted from First Sergeant. is still
acting in the latter capacity.
-
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
Medical
Detachment

"Commandos get RcvnnRel' the
keesler Field softbsll Commandos
subdurd recently by the NEEDLES,
evened The score by defeating the
NEEDLES. 80, last week. A third
game will be played between these
evenly matched teams tomorrow
In he pool tournament Corp. Jo-
seph Whitman defeated PVT Elmer
Brackin, 25-l2: Pfc r. J. Baird
defeated Corp. George Lyons, 25-
Is. and Pvt Percy Kicks won over
s, Sgt Bob Levinson. 1912.
Venetian blinds now adorn the
Medic day rooms and 3. Sgt. Jo-
seph Vivier is still wondering
what became OF the cushion he
uses when riding in his recon.
The sergeant is only five feet In
height.
Pvt. Ernest Reiohel. reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
3o4th Tech. Sc. So.

Fellow squadron members who
were his close friends served as
an Honor Guard at the casket OF
Pvt. Robert J. Rose, IS, OF Akron,
o., at the Biloxi Railroad Station
last week Private Rose died OF
injuries received when he divod
into shallow water of the Edge
water Pier Squadron members
bought flowers and contributed to-
wards a memorial marker. The
Honor Guard stood for two hours
at parade rest, without an officer
or non-com present In paying
their last respects to their buddy,
the men Of the 3a4th passed on TO
all who saw them. the true broth
erly spirit OF the American SOL
der.
Acting Corp. Louis T.. Gale. re-
porter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19

Among ths new recruits In
T1iKht ss9 Is Pvt. Jack Binkle,
Milton. Pa A star wing back
iur Syracuse University for
three years. $40. Private
IIinkle played for the New
York Giants In The National
Professional League In 1880.
and for the New York Amer
leans, last year. Another re-
cent college grid star In the
soIst Ia Pvt. Charles ". Wat
eheii. STAR lineman at the Uni
Yerslty of Toledo and the Uni
Fsrsity of Ssw Mexico. He IA
expected 10 play for the Kees-
Ter Field CoTnmandos when
The football season opens.
Another former grid star Is Pfc
William " Brown, who vas = stai
man Tor the University
of Alabama. graduating in 1881
lie Is now backfleid coach OF III,
Keesisr FieHf Commands, and 4
The brother of Johnny Mack
Brown. famous motion picture star
and former Ali=Ameriean on the
gridlron for the Crimson Tide.
The 30ist squadron dance VII
be held tomorrow night al the Ia
Vista Pier. Music viii Be furnish
ed by Pc. Raiph Helcndex and hi,
famous La Conga Band.
Pfc. Joseph Gingold. reporter
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
4llth Tech. Sc. So.

S. SgS James r. LeJune has
returned 10 duty with the Post
Security Section upon his release
from the hospital Pvt Clark N.
Estes. Pvt Howard A. Grammicl<.
and PIE. Augustus L. Smith have
Joined the 4ilth FOR special duty
with the Post Security Section.
Sgts, Troy l. Rose. Lonnie L.
Hathaway, George Nj. Mathews,
Duane T. Ayre. John J. Fearon.
Raymond Meier. Rcdger c. Nc
Kee. and Birtheld p. Williams
have been promoted 70 the grade
Of Staff Sergeant Eight Corporsls
We're promoted TO the grade OF
Sergeant and nine Privstes First
Class, were promoted % The grade
OF Corporal.
Pvt Leonard n. Walker. Jr..
reporter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
D enarkable
I\ookies
BY PFC. JOHN z. DuLwEBER

Grin and bear it,
This may sound srite; yet time
has tested and further proved the
sound plausibility OF this axiom.
It will help 10 ease the rockies
evolution from a civilian to a SOL
der if, for one month. the first
month Of army life, he viii grin
and bear It.
Il may be that jus. when he
began to get his breath after four
or five days Of streamlined hand
ling at the reception center, Pri-
vate Rookie, without having a
chance TO telephone home, was
bundled on a train and shipped to
Keesler Field. Here the tempo OF
efficiency increased. Within a few
hours he found himself attached to
a squadron and dressed in fatigue
clothes.
He took shots; he worked
PIP and KIP. He marched.
sweated, and cursed. surely"
he asked himself, this can't
be me. l don't want all this.
want TO fightw
His fighting spirit has not been
killed. He is well on his way to
developing into the type OF soldier
this nation demands for the sur
vival OF democracy.
The Army's strangeness WON'T
seem ss.ssss..slssis; II fJr JUST a,
month he will grin and bear it.
The new arrivals at Keesler
Field, like all other rockies, viii
feel more at home in the Army
within a very short time. These
men have been attachd to the
301st, 303rd, 3l0th, 309th, 398th,
400th, 592nd, and 594th Tech.
Sc. Sqs.
Pvt. Richard Ramos should be
able to tell what to, and what moi
to, include in those across-seaS
letters. He recently worked with
the U. S. Office of Censorship. II
was his duty 10 read in Spanish
all incoming and outgoing foreign
mail.
Another man familiar with for
eign matters is Pvt. Graham G.
Qakes, a native of Chapel Hill,
Va. He has had Ia years exper-
ienee with the immigration and
naturalization service.
This mans business career CEN
tered around people. He even went
into the intricacies of mans mind
Pvt. Sigmund Valin, Cincinnati, O.,
was Director of the Psychological
Laboratory, Of the Hamilton Coun-
~ Juvenile Court.
Here now Is man in whom
almost everyone at Keesier
Field might be interested.
Pvt. David Sims, Atlanta, Ga,
formerly owned and operated
the Embassy Laundry Of that
city.
Good food and courteous SER
vice were a part OF this soldiers
civilian livelihood. Pvt. Robert NJ
Townsend was a steward. He pur-
chased food, prepared menus anc
directed the duties OF hotel en-
ployes. For the last two years he
acted as steward at the Officers
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
Squadron Sketch
~ Pc GFOnGT n sCHROfCh ,

The Kessief F4eld views ezsendS
his week salute 70 ne enlisted
personnel and offrerh 0f t1s s0sih
Ter Sc sq - an The q u
gradusies from me squadron who
are naw out on ihc line keeping
'em flying. and 70 al other meu-
hers et tlo military personnei nho
have. N me paEi. been ass Fnsd
10 he squadron
Having graduated fWo rlassss of
airpIane mechanics. the squadron
mas sent many hundreds Il en-
listed men out - Toe front ilncs
WHERE they are playing an Impof-
tani psri % the struggle Tor tree
dom The a05ih was aeiifatod
May -. i9&i. at Scott Field. H.
Il arrived si Keeslef Field, with
: complement ~ - enlisted men,
Aus. z. 1851. is firat commanding
officer wag Maj Reginald 3 Cam
mack. Who was flying officer
Ia the Ar Corps during The World
War
Noteworthy u the fighting
spirit of the squadron Is ihe
fact that the dar after Grad
uatlon from \ " School
July 70, 80 Of the new rad
yates left krfsler Field for
aerial Eunners school. Others
of the 1osth have gone 10
glider pilot school Among
these was $. sal Downing D.
Webb. flight Trader. who was
pilot for 10 ysars preceding
his entry into the armed SER
xiees.
Many others have gone 70 0cS.
including T. Sgt Norman K. Fp-
person. Then there was M sgt
George Z. wager. who was made
warrap, ofaeeT recently and
the next day was told n report 10
oCs. He did.
The s05th also has its share Of
heroes Pvt August Michelken was
in the squadron when he and four
other Keesler Field soldiers res-
cucd a Lieutenant and nom
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19

Celebrating aeaYatioH OF NE
squadron, members Of ne 4i4th
attended a dinner and entertain-
nent at the Ruena Vista Hotel last
Friday evening. Arrangements for
The celebration we're made by SGT.
Howard Crawford. The squadron
was acilyaled here Aug. IS. 1871,
under the command Of End IL r.
II. Green. Present squadron COM
mander lf MAJ. William A. Nc
Carly.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
NoN-CoMs sCHOor.

A school for all squadron duty
non commissioned officers in the
Basic Training Center squadrons
is being conducted five nights
weekly in Recreation Hall 5. The
Instructions, now in the second
week, begin at 1890 and last ap-
proximately an hour. Fifteen
meetings are scheduled In all.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
307th ech. Sc. So.

Capt, Albert NJ Rambo. Com
mRnding officer Of the 3o7th is the
proud father OF a nine-pound, one
ounce baby boy. born last Thurs
day evening IN The Kings Daugh-
tors Hospital, Gulfport The in
fant soldier" will be named Al
bert NJ. Rambo, Jr.
The 3O7th held a successful
squadron dance last week. End It.
Chester r. schott has been assign
ed to the squadron as Inspecting
officer.
SGT. Irving y. Potashnlck. re-
porter.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
ESSENTIAL

Richmond, fnd-Air raid war
den candidates are learning fast.
A question at recent exemi-
nation asked what equipment a
warden must have.
Prominent in the list OF one
mans response was.
"A damned good memory"
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19

T, Sgt George r Owens was
married recently, T Sgt. James p.
Kennedy returned from detached
service. Recent promotions were
received by $. Sgts Eugene J..
Piazza and Alfred Taylor. The
squadron inier-communieation sys-
tenn has been installed.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
301st Tech. Sc. So.

Capt Frank J Dippery, Com
manding Officer Of the a0lst, re-
ccived the congratulations OF per-
sonnel OF his squadron upon his
recent marriage TO Mrs. Masa
Zoagler, daughter Of Mrs. Clara
Olive Simmons. Jackson, Miss.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
WV INSIGNIA

TIE recsasly created TfansDor-
tzaan Corps g ne AFnyis Ser
yfces q supply nov mas N off
cal ms gnia 70 be worn oy off,
GERS aad enlisted men. Il s Of gold
eaIsred metal and eonxlsEs Of .
winged railway car fisnKed on a
raj. caarged on a shield and plac-
Cd upon sn eght-spoxs ships
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19

steering wheel The officer's IN
sigma xlil be cut-out. while en-
listed nnenk Nzn be mounted on .
d.sc.
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19
SBuy InBiloxisf'

Biloxi is home OF A. {. T. s. during your training
period Keeser Field These merchants and firms of Biloxi
welcome YOU made special effort provide the
things Patronize hemi No need to elsewhere
has your needs from this list then the
firm that has what YOU need They fighting the
homefronf' and backing YOU 100ooi
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19

General pershiyg said. Give
ne s0ldler VINO can salute and
saoss"
The Keesler field news., 1942-08-19

For safety sake. good soldiers
yak facing traffic
La gaceta., 1942-11-23
LOS ALIADOS DETTRUYE-
RON UN @ JAPONES

Melbourne, Australia, Nov.
23.-La aviaci6n aliada alta
co a los japoneses que resis-
ten en- la base de Buna, Nue.
va Guinea, y el enemigo per-
do un Instructor. Ademas de
este buque les fueron derriba
dos 10 aeroplanos y hundidos
dos embarcaciones de peque-
no tamano.
Los japoneses combaten,
en- Buna, y Coma, con todos
los recursos a su alcance; pc
70 ell anillo de hero de los a
HVdaos continGa e%strechan-
dose.
Creese que ell Instructor
trataba de desembarcar trO-
pas 0 protegia un desembar-
co, sin embargo, no operaba
con otro scuatro que Sc man
daron para reforzar la guar
nici6n de Buna.