davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
vEL|kA 0Bk0LJ LJEvALNA Ak(lJA
0GR01A cello NEM5k0 ARMADA
AmeriSke cete so udarile sest
mill preko Sarrebourga; Francozi
so vdri v mesto MulhOuse
PARIZ, 81. novembra.

PARIZ 21 novembra. - Ameriske in francoske ce-
te so danes velik obkojevalni operacj XII grozi "a
jeti pasti cello 19. nesko armada, vdre notranos
dnjavskega mesa Mulhouse in udare sest mill preko
Sarrenbourga Glasom zadnjih vest, XII bile nocoj OBJ
javene ma gavnem stanu Sc zaveznske sile oznace
mem sektorju nahajajo samo 27 mill cd reke Rene.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
DOMACA ZABAVA

Jutri vecer Sc bo v Joe's Cafe
STOP st. Clair Ave., vrsila pri-
jetna domoco zabava. Pete Sr-
nickov orkester bo pricel igrati
oh 9. uri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
SEJA PODR. ST. 50 SANS

v petek, oh 8. uri zvecer Sc
bo vrsila redna seja podruxnice
st. 80 SANS v Slovenskem ma
rodnem domu ma st. Clair Ave.
zastopniki in clani 50 vahlieni
ma udelexbo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22

stranke v Sloveniji, XII so narod
nagovarjali k sodelovanju z
nemsko oborozeno silo in ga
zapeljali v boj proti svojim
lastnim bratom Ali Sc bo-
do strankini agentje v Ameri-
XII Oh dvanajsti uri tudi predra-
mill in prenehali S svojim pro-
tinarodnim delom? ---- ---. 800
Ma vse podruznice in 81. od-
|bornike SANSa smo odposlali
odtise tednika Life" cd 6. no.
vembra, v katerem je sest stra-
nj silk IL Slovenije. Posnete so
bile %. septembra, ko so slo-
venski partizani pomocjo "a
vezniske letalske sile razstrelili
zelezniski most pri Litiji. Slikal
jih je ameriski porocevalec
John Phillips, XII Sc je S kapita-
nom Jimom Goodwinom udele-
I'll .te nevarne ekspedicije. Zani-
male bodo marsikoga.
Ma prvi Sikh, XII kaze skupi-
no slovenskih castnikov pri IT,
delavi naerta "a napad ma Lii
tijo, je tudi general Stane -
Franc Roman, O katerem je a.
merisko casopisje porocalo II.
novembra, da je umrl radi po-
skodb, XII jih je dobil pri eks-
ploziji zaplenjenega orozja. Po-
leg MEGA ma levi sedi poznani
umetnik, slikar Bozidar Jakac.
Relifna akcija
Zbiranje denarnih prispev-
kov "a Vojni relifni fond Ame-
rikancev juznoslovanskega po-
rekla (WRFASSD) prav lepo
napreduje. Do Is. novembra so
znasali skupni prispevki ze
$135,000. SANS je odposlal v
newyorski urad do. Is. novem-
bra $18,441.76. Slovenski pri-
spevki, ukljucivsi onih, XII so BIZ
Ii odposlani naravnost v New
York, pa znasajo $28,567.58.
Ia teden sno prejeli prispev-
ke cd sledecih: ~s
; Chicago: Podruznica SANS
st. 2 $3.50, Agnes Gross $40,
Anton Zerlaj $500.
Detroit: Podruznica st. / in
JPO $500, ter $242 nabranih po
sestri Mary Rant.
Onoville, N. Y: Math Hribar
je postal SIS (po SIS darovala
tudi A. Zrinsek in Steve Turk.
Strabane, Pa: Sestra Mary
Tomsic je poslala eek "a $500
cd podruznice st. 55.
Sygan, Pa: Drustvo st. 6
S. N. P. ]. je darovalo $4,000;
postal tajnik John Wirant.
J. w hite Valley, Pa: John
Britz daroval $500. !.
Auburn, H.: "a podruznico
st. 96 postal tajnik John Ho-
mez $1O3.6O.
Barberton, Ohio: "a podruz-
nico st. 81 je poslala tajnica
Frances Smerdel $500.
Waukegan, ILL.,: "a lokalni po-
mozni odbor (SANS in JPO) je
postal blaga jnik Math Jereb eek
"a $4,000.
Hostetter, Pa: Podru3nica
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-22
Jug0S1ovalli v Af1lerilki
50 hva1ezn1 borce1n In
trpinoIr v Jllgos1aviii
Cd l. do II. novembra je fond
"a pomoc borbenemu ljudstvu v
domovini narastel "a $103,OOO

Amerikanc juznoslovanskega porekla bodo jutri
lahko mrne vest sedel mizi da praznujejo Zahvaln
dan Stor so namrec svoj posten delez olasanje TRIP
ljenja borbenega ludstva njihov rodn zemli preko
oceana.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Duck Slaughter
Shells Mount

Tuesday morning 10000 more
shotgun shells will be available for
the slaughter of ducks in Imperial
Valley.
This additional shipment brings
the total shipments of shells to the
valley since last Oct. l to 10000
Applications for the shells must
Ee filed with Rudolph Miller at the
Ell Centre office of the Agricultural
Conservation association. when
farmers receive an order from Mil
Ter they may buy the shells at the
Imperial Hardware stores in FL Gen.
tro and BraWley.
IF valley farmers want hunters
to call at my office for an order
OF these shotgun Shells" Miller said
Monday, "the farmer must write
Miller a personal letter requesting
the shells and give it to the hunter
to deliver to Miller when making
the application. This is necessary
so the shells will be used to protect
the crops in the valley from duck
and prevent them from being car
risd 10 areas outside of Imperial
ValleV.'
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Bond Campaign
Leaders Utter
Urgent Appeal

Carrying their final appeal direct
to Imperial county citizens, war
bond directors and statesmen
dropped their own affairs Monday
and intend to stay ION the field"
until the county's quota is reached.
Highlighting the last-minr.e drive
is a call on merchants of the coun-
ty to put Tuesdays gross sales
into bonds.
This means every merchant, big
and little" Herb Fawcett pointed
out in making his appeal.
I'VE have tried to reach each mer-
chant personally, but have not been
able to succeed wholly" Mr.. Faw-
cett said But there 1t is. We must
not fail in this drive. 1t would be the
first time that Imperial county has
not met all calls and this is one
instance where we do not want a
'forSt time.
individual statesmen will be out in
force: the Third War Bond Army
again is on the march. All over the
county scores of persons are rallying
TO the call.
Leaders join in requesting every
body to hasten to any issuing sta
ton and buy one more bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Survey DiscIoses
School Funds

School districts in Imperial coun-
ty levied s566,454 in property taxes
for 1943-l944 and received S713.976
in state apportionments from the
state treasury, the California Tax
payers association disclosed Mon
day
In addition, the schools received
other items of revenue from federal
and state sources, the association
report showed at the conclusion
Of its preliminary survey of county
wide school district revenues. Taxes
levied for the school districts in
clude debt service demands as well
as current school expenditures, the
association survey report said.
Over the state as & whcle, schoo'
district tax levies total sl04.262, ,937
for this fiscal year and state ap-
porticnments to the elementary.
high school and junior college dis
tricts total S78914,72l. In addition,
school districts receive state and
federal aid for various purposes
including vocational education and
war training classes, as we'll as
from federal forest reserve funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
State Requests
Federal 0keh
To Open Refuge

Request for the federal govern.
ment to permit duck shooting or
the state game refuge in Imperial
Valley went 10 Washington officials
Monday.
The state fish and game COM
mission last week opened the refuge
TO hunters as far as the state is
concerned but federal rules and
reenlations supersede the state
rules and regulations. While the
state game wardens will not in
terfere with hunters shooting on
the state game refuge, the hunters
have to run the risk Of arrest. trial,
and conviction by the federals
unless other arrangements are
made
Farmers. still fighting desperately
TO prevent the ducks and other
wildfowl from destroying their
crops, appealed to Rudolph Miller of
the agricultural conservation aSso-
ciation fer help in getting the fed
eral rules lifted during the emer-
gency. Miller telephoned Dave
Davidson. state chairman of the
state USDA war board and the
state agricultural conservation as
sociation. Davidson agreed to tele-
phone Marvin Jones of the war
food administration and ask him
to request DR.. Ira w Gabrielson,
director of the fish and wildlife |
division of the United States, to |
arrange it so hunters may shoot on |
the state game refuge in Imperial
Valley without interference from
federal game wardens. The appeal
was made because the ducks and
other wildfowl are destroying food
badly needed in the war effort
A reply from Washington was
awaited Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
VISITS WITH WARREN

SACRAMENTO Feb 4. up
The meeting of Wendell Willkie
and Gov. Earl Warren here Sunday
was social" only. Correspondents
,oday had the word of both partici-
pants for that.
Warren at a brief press confer
ence Monday morning said that
while he and Willkie discussed
national and international prob
lens, such subjects as representa-
ton for Willkie supporters on the
pledged California
delegation to the Republican con-
vention did not come up.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Polio Campaign
Funds Mount

Funds to fight infantile paralysis
continued to pour into county head
quarters in FL Centre Monday as
more and more communities made
reports.
Seeley turned in S31 made at q
eakewalk for school children which
vas held at the community hall.
They called the affair the March Of
Dimes. Each child paid 5 cents to
inter- the cakewalk and the young
,ters marched in pairs. The pair
which stopped on the lucky number
IN the floor at the end of each
walk was served with hot chocolate
and homemade cake provided by
women of the community. Mrs. Rob-
Robinson was in charge and was
assisted by the school teachers and
yome nof the community. Mrs. Rob-
IT Lytle played for the cakawalk.
CaleXico Monday was within So Of
he $500 quota set for that town.
Aiss Josephine Eady, Calexico city
chairman, expects to have the last
e in the hands Of Mrs. Irene Mat
tox. county chairman. by Tuesday
morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Triple Charges
Face Driver
Of Death Auto

William Ernest Cotter, l., was
placed under $4,000 bond on being
arraigned in Imperial county juve-
nile court on two felony charges
manslaughter and perjury. and one
misdemeanor charge, violation O,
the law prohibiting a minor from
purchasing intoxicating liquor.
He will he tried in juvenile court
Thursday.
Cotter was the driver of the car
which Officers said collided with
w. w. Tison's car in e Centre
Jan. 81. Tison died the next day
from injuries suffered in the traffic
accident
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
EAT MORE SPUDS

WASHINGTON, Feb. IA. CUP)-
The War Food Administrative Mon
day urged increased use Of potatoes
in the nations diet, reportirg that
the supply on hand exceeds the nor
NAL carryover for this time of year.
The WFA pointed out that last
years crop the laryest in history.
is moving to market in greater vol
ume than in previous years and at
prices fair to growers, distributors
and consumers.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Scout Units Aid
At Services

Two activities in connection with
Boy Scout Sunday were observed
~ Fl Centro groups.
AT the Methodist church an in
Vesture ceremony and advancement
oI the new national colors by Troop
l6 were the programs highlights.
George Connors is the scoutmaster
Nearly SO attended the Cub-Par-
ent picnic at Heber Beach Sunday
afternoon. Pack IT'S. of the Rotary
Club, with Shields Charlton and 90
parents held a treasure hunt along
with the picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
RabauI AirfieIds
Consolidated

ALLIED HEA d. UART E R S,
Southwest Pacific, Feb. IA. (UP)-
The four airfields protecting Rabaul
virtually have been neutralized, it
was indicated Monday after a COM
munique announced that Allied
planes had dropped 1874 tons of
bombs in new attack on Japan's
big New Britain base.
All types OF pompers, flying from
Solomons bases with fighter escort.
bit the Vunapope, Tobera and
Vunakanau airdromes in concen-
rated midday attack Friday and
shot down eight japanese planes.
Iakunai, the fourth Rahaul e'"-
field, was reported temporarily
knocked out Jan. % and was heavi-
ly bombed again a week ago.
Damage was heavy and numer-
Gus fires and explosions were caused
1T the three airdromes," the COM
munique said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
WOULD STAY EXECUTION

SACRAMENTO, Feb. IA CUP)-
Last minute attempts were under
way today to avert the execution
tomorrow Of Glennard Brown, l9-
year-old goatherd convicted of
killing Mrs. Adabelle Turner. 78, in
Colfax, Calf, in 1912 Attorneys
for the youth said they would file
petitions alleging errors in the trial
in both the Placer county superior
court and in the state supreme
court.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
VETERAN CALIFORNIA
NEWSMAN SUCCUMBS

MARYSVILLE, Calf, Feb. Il.
tUPl-Louis A. P. Eichier, 60, one of
northern CALIFORNIA; hest-known
working newspapermen, will be
buried here at 3 p. m. Wednesday.
Eichler, who established newspa-
pers at Davis and Auburn and had
VSor1ed on papers at Marysville,
Sacramento and Los Angeles for
more than so years. died suddenly
at his home here Saturday night
after having ppt in his usual full
day at the Appeal-Democrat office.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Milk Producers
Await Meeting

Members of the Imperial Valley
Milk Producers association will hold
their annual meeting at association
headquarters at Holtville at 10 a. m
Wednesday.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
p. m. More than 100 persons are
expected to be. present.
During the day directors for 1914
will be elected and association busi-
ness transacted. Directors will elect
officers at their first meeting in
March
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Western States
Assert Rights
Continued from page u

Confined from page i
should be "apprehensive" Of the
present management at Geneva.
Treatment such as is given q
colonial institution" has been ac-
corded the west, the senator charg-
ed in an attack on the WIPE. He
said unless a fabrication plant IS
constructed at Las Vegas the giant
Basic Magnesium, Inc, plant will
be forced TO close when the war
ends. Thus far, McCarran said, the
WPB has refused 10 consider fab
rication plants in the Las Vegas
area.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
grounded by bad weather again
Sunday, but hundreds of medium
0ombers and fighters swooped low
)ver the Anzio beachhead, bombing
md notwithstanding enemy troop
concentrations and road lines.
Other allied planes were reported
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14

German-born William Patrick
Hitler, above, 32-year-old
nephew of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
was inducted into the u. S.
Navy at New York and soon
will go on active service against
the forces of his uncle. William
Hitler's father, Alois, was a half
brother of the Nazi leader.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
MARINE FLIER KILLED

SANTA ANA, Cal, Feb. IA. CUP)
One marine flyer was killed and
three others seriously injured when
a marine transport plane crashed
Monday five miles south of the FL
Toro marine air station.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
LESS INTENSE

Headquarters spokesmen report
ed, however, that the Nazi attacks
appeared to be less intense than
il recent days, suggesting either
that German losses had taken the
sting from their offensive or that
they were regrouping for another
attempt to drive the allies into the
sea.
Only slight German activity was
reported from the beachhead Sun
day, but it was disclosed officially
that another allied evacuation hos
pital was bombed Saturday night
during a German raid on Anzio.
causing some casualties.
1t was disclosed officially. how
ever, that another allied evacua-
tion hospital was bombed during a
German raid on Anzio Saturday
night. Some casualties were suf
fered in the attack.
1t was the second time in less
than a week that German airmen
bombed allied hospital units in the
beachhead area, and still a third
medical station was hit by enemy
shellfire last week.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
IS YOUR CHILD a
BsUS SE RaGK

It may be a sign of bowel worms! And
THESE roundworms can cause real trouble
Other warnings are uneasy stomach, ner-
Fousness, itching parts. If you even suspect
roundWorms. get Jayne's Vermifuge todayi
Je1NE'S is Americas leading proprietary
worm medicine used by millions for over a
century. Acts gently, yet drives out round-
worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFIJGE
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Allies Take Up
Italy Offensive

in action on the Casino sector,
meeting virtually no enemy opposi-
tioa.
The allied communique said stiff
fighting continued in the Aprilia
sector of the 5th army beachhead
yesterday, with both British and
German forces ttacking and coun-
terattacking repeatedly in a violent,
see-saW battle.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14
Have you done your par

VoUR gallant fighting men are
L giving all they've got to put
over the knockout blow. But you
must do your share to back them up.
Your share in this all.out drive
means investing in War Bonds until
it hurts. The very least you can do
Imperial Valley press., 1944-02-14

is invest in at least one extra bau-
drea dollar Bond (ccsts $75.) :.
and as many mare as possible.
Help your company meet its
quota. Display the 4th War Loan
emblem at home. Do this and you'll
help your country ;. help yourself.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

, phical Unioni Benjamin I. Marx,
Paul 8. Kienifer. and Julian 4.
Schonter of Local 1915 Eugene
Brown OF Newspaper Guild; and
Catherine s. RobIyer Of CLIO Wom-
ems Auxiliary.
Committee TO Abolish Racial Dis
elimination: II. T.. Scott Of Local
rs. chairman; Dino Bagatti Of Local
1882; Elizabeth Odgers Of Local
294, Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers; Eva NJ. Clancy. George Craw-
ford, and Janet X. Castle Of Local
1874; Bernadette frost OF Local 40:
Horace b. Davis, CLIO News.
Committee ca Postwar Planning:
Richard T.. BOyden of Local 1874,
chairman: Katherine S. Weather
holt, P,ayfOrd Aldridge, Eva M.
CLANCY. Helen Krause and Charles
NicOdemus OF Local 1874: Roy T..
Davy OF Local &c; Jeno DavaIli of
Local 1872. and Bernadette frost
of Local 40.
AS means OF preventing COM
mittees from starting off loaded
with dead wood" the council
adopted a rule that before any
member of the council eligible to
serve on any committee he must
have attended at least one council
meeting In the new year after the
meeting at which elections were
held tFeb. pa. The appointments
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

The news OF Larry Kelly and
the international officers Of the
Common LaborerS' Union, recalls
to the writer. a former organizer
OF American Federation of Labor,
that several years ago Larry Kelly
was injected into Cumberland
union affairs by the international
OF Common LaborerS for what
then appeared sinister reasons.
At the time referred to. work
was scarce and the only common
iahorers were mostly on WPA
payrolls. engaged on street pro-
jects, Fort Hill stadium, etc, in
and around Cumberland. The
workers needed some sort Of
agent TO adjust grievances. and
the writer, with the help OF several
outspoken workers. proceeded to
set up an organization. to be in
corporated into the Workers AL
lance. then being formed in sew
eral eastern cities. This same
Alliance later was denounced by
President Green OF the ALL as
being Communistic, and conse-
quently, the local group. at the
urging Of the writer, who, at that
time was secretary OF the Trades
Council, applied for federal char
ter from President Green. About
ten days later Secretary Morrison
of the ALL notified me (the
writerl that the laborers came
under the jurisdiction OF the In
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

Organization Committee: Horace
B. Davis CLIO News, chairman; Ber-
nadette frost, Laundry Local 30:
Thomas j. Barnes, Local 65; Bunk
o. Smith, Local 296; Richard f..
Boyden. Playford Aldridge. Victor
RObinette, Elizabeth widows, Mi
chael BrOderick, l.. III. CLANCY and
Katherine s. Weatherholt of Local
1874; j. II. Parsons and o. M. Young
OF Local 26; Advisory. Ernest II.
Holt Of Local 26.
Education Committee: f.. John
Neal Of Local 1874, chairman: How
ard Bush, Charles Jones, Gilbert
Lewis, and Cecil c. Colbert of Local
1874; Jeno L. Davalli Of Macaroni
Local 1882; T. Donald Shires of
Newspaper Guild Local 1877; p. ID.
Twigg and Roy L. Davy of Local 26.
Publicity Committee: Horace b.
Davis Of CLIO News, chairman: Roy
T.. Davy Of Local 26 ex-officio: Mel
vim Mckenzie, Chas. w. Nic0demus,
Helen Krause, Janet Castle, and
Robert Blair OF Local 1874; Harry
Castle and c. ID. Mcintyre Of Local
20; Thomas r. Franciosi of Local
1882; Howard McCray Of Local SIS.
Fraternal and Advisory: w. III.
Frazier Of Local 244. Init. Typogra-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
BuiIdingLoborers'
Racket Exposed

(This is the first Of series Of articles vhch rvM
take up 8" turn some of the outstanding Of the
past Is years in Cmmberlands labor history from the
point Of piew OF who the inside. Watch for
the insfaImemfs on the Kelly and Ceianese cases-Ed)
BY w. HENRY FRAZIER
Former Organizer A. r. o l..
During the past week thirteen of Common
Lboers international Union Council and Local "a
of the District of Columbia have been indicted by
grand jury charges of conspng $780,
600 of the union funds Sixteen charges also
international officers of the Washington receiving
stolen property larceny and perjury The indictment forth
that collision existed between the Washington officers
and the officers of the international.
Larry Kelly president of the District Council and former
Treasurer of Local a. Hold Carriers Laborers
Union of Washington named the leader the embezze-
men charges Indicted with Kelly Joseph Moresch
den of the International Achilles PersOn
of the International John W. Garey international representa-
tive Faust MOesch president of the District Council Joseph
Speed and Evans Hamilton members of the Building Committee
of Local Ia George Morgan secretary of Local IA Matthias
Kesgen clerk the District Council Mrs. Dorothy Kelly wife
of Larry Kelly and Isaac Wiener builder Leonardown Md
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
OIO Council Sets
Up Committee

CUMBERLAND, April 14-Charles w. Ncodemus of Local
1874 Chairman of the important Political Action Committee
of the Western Md CLIO Council 1914 nights meeting
of the Council which made this appointment also confirmed the
following committee recommendations of the Executive Board
Political Action Committee Members Castle
tyre and H. Scott Local 26 Katherine Dennis
McCulley Clancy Robert
erick Of Local 1874 ooreed and
Thomas j. Barnes of Local 65-UOPWA.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24
Call For
48-Hour
Week In
Royon

Cumberland, Apr. 2O-The
hollow fraud of a manpower
shortage at the Celanese, by
means of which the company
has protected nearly 1000 men
from being drafted, moved a
step closer to exposure when
War Manpower Commissioner
Paul v. McNutt ordered a 49,
hour week for the whole cotton
textile industry, effective May
II.
Labor boarding at the Celanese
would end promptly II similar
order were issued for the synthe-
tic yarn industry, says Eva CLANCY,
chairman Of the manpower COM
mlttee Of Local 1874. In her view,
the Cumberland War Manpower
Commission, on which Local 1874
has q representative, should re-
quest the longer week for the
whole industry.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-04-24

Bro. Thomas Nj. Campbell Of Mid
land, Sergeant in the air force. was
killed In action in England, where
he had been an engineer-gunner on
q Flying Fortress. He was a vet
eran union member from the Serv-
ice Department, having Joined in
1886.
Bro. John Phillips, Jr., Of Barrel
willie. who was wounded last No
vember in the Mediterranean area,
died of his wounds in December,
the War Department has confirmed.
He had worked in the Textile De-
partment in 1941. He had IL
brothers and sisters. one of whom.
Robert, was also a union member
from Textile.
John Jacob Ours, union leader
and live wire during his life in
this area. has been missing over
a year in the North Atlantic area
and is officially listed as dead by
the Navy Department.