davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-06
LOST.

BAG. black. petit point, Containing dark
slasses: compact: cigarette lghter. small
Of Arms and NaSs cub bsfa
reward vsorsr Return U,si to Lost and Found Dept
3 Af ksns. SOLD June 3 Ta rsaaTs spray Nj IF sss
BIZ siRAGEIET, gold plated; name, Marianne
Bess B6NcH ve OF KEYS 0Pe Between wee s4oo 10th st.
s and pease a ana return G1 to o9f fe ToSer Bud
"a UAMERA. fnH fsfe IS nm. Argus Areas black case ini-
GHTLD's CHI COAT 1tweed1, found in Judiciary
Square, 5th and sts. NV. late Sunday
PSon, qTneE RE ss may have by identify
COAT. mans, brown: between 32nd and M
SITS. NV. and 18th and Florida ave:
rresward Return ns Bernstein Drug store
DOG, Boston bull. no tag, white ring
around neck, answers to Chips: return 3s
GLASSES, gold trimmed. octagon; bet. Y.
n c. a, and 100 blk. Conn. ave; reward.
RR2N5BAG, IA Sba black upper. initisled IS. II"
containing boys clothing; on H-4 bus. Lib
fF1 H1h rsSnSd cxP studebafer uA S2 1889 presdent
LAPEL WITCH small yslleS sola; .rs,sdn xisin-
MISk scssF Gs ns1n sfns case cascade fashion
bearing Capitol Fur Shop label at Little
rsils h efSHs: chareh. va Va, Sun; june + ss! 50
apd pm reward Phone CHI ,3h 2l53 a.,3 -
PoaCiKETBooK, muiticolored .corde; lost
this morning. bet. 18th and 14th on Ken
nit, etc Reward. GE. 4314. 81. O336.
PURSE, lady's. black. on midnight excur-
sion sat mi n1sh pr ksep sgo money please return
PURSE, Black patent and leather, contain
ing war rati9n book book glasses pen and
REWARD s~a5q for retarn HHrnh Of aSs
eli sketches lost sunday, vicinity Yacht
e1S 5oo Ex Exams f4saS srs Arie aae McNnch shs s~
SUITCASE. black. near Union Station, con-
pTe .RnF ana ana sa1o bof fseaFas
TYPEWRITER. Underwood portable at
Reward a ave ca hne 60 kiT4S 4fSa ST. NV" jung.
WALLET, containing cash, personal and
identification effects and cleaning tickets:
VIII reward finder; Call RE 7400. Ext.
Theater. Monday evening; contains SOL
dier's furlough papers return ticket, money,
etc Reward; Phone EN-. 7I94: ..nn
found please hotify J W, Bracken, jr., 1909
Lin9sn Il Ma%au lane n. .dI silver Spring; Nd . .u,
between 18th and Pennsylvania and 9th
st. Box 322-K, Star. &.
WATCH, ladys, gold. Gruen; lost vicinity
18th and Eye NV; reward NO, Il77.
WATCH, lady's: gold Elgin. initiated y.
G. L." vic. Willard Hotel. O'Donnell's
scott.s Hotel or taxi Reward. RE. 7400.
Ext 2Ss5; Or Ho. ,9100.
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold, initials P.
W. P. Reward Cali DE 1888 8.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton: initiated
on back g L. W.; lost May 20. Please
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond. initials
n K" white gold strap; reward. RE
1400. Ext 1913 weekdays, 8 to 4:3O
WRIST WATCH. Titus. with black strap
probably vicinity of Utah and Nebraska
ayss reward OR. 1882.
WRIST WATCH. ladys. Bulova. yellow
gold. initials on band: reward. RA. 1923
WRIST WATCH. lady's. gold. Longine: lost
near vic. Mt. Pleasant: reward. Call
WHIST WATCH, Elgin, small, white gold
with leather band; lost at mailbox at 34th
and Pa. ave. Sc. Sunday. Reward. Hill
side 0276.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

area and mo doubt are being dealt
with" headquarters says. H-hour
announced as between s and 8 m
British time midnight and 2 am
EWT.
7:08 a.m.-Allied landing forces
establish beachheads and are ad-
vancing inland, aerial pictures show
Raj bombers attacked Osnabruck
Germany, Air Ministry announces.
724 a.m.-Swedish reporters ir
Berlin report dozen landings, with
main attack toward Caen.
1882 am-Supreme headquarters
announces beachhead secured ano
dug in.
8:01 am. Germans announce
Allied landings on Channel islands
OF Guernsey and Jersey; say Allied
tanks land at Arromanches midway
between Cherbourg and LIE Havre
Allies necessarily employing assault
boats off Oystreham.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
-'Communique I
Gives First News
On Invasion
Eisenhower Aide
Reads Message to
Press and Radio
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A dramatic 10-second interval
preceded the official announcement
today that the invasion had begun.
Over a transatlantic radio-tele-
phone hookup direct from Supreme
Headquarters, Allied Expeditionary
Force, to all major press services
and broadcasting networks in the
United States came the voice of
Col. r. Ernest Dupuy, Gen. Eisen-
howers public relations officer.
This is Supreme Headquarters,
Allied Expeditionary Force" Col.
Dupuy said. The text of COM
munique No. l will be released to
the press and radio of the United
Nations in 10 seconds"
Then the seconds were counted of
--one, two, three and finally 10
"Under the command of Gen
Eisenhower" slowly read Col. Dupuy,
ALLIED naval forces, supported by
strong air forces, began landing Al
lied armies this morning on the
northern coast of France"
Thus, off1cially, the world was told
the news which it had been awaiting
for months.
Col. Dupuy began reading in Brit
ain at exactly 1882 am, Greenwich
meridian time 1882 am. Eastern
war time). He read the 26-word
communique twice.
The American news services and
broadcasting chains had been ad-
vised some Is minutes before that an
important announcement was forth
coming. Earlier German broadcasts
Of Allied landings indicated what
the announcement would be.
Evening star., 1944-06-06

coasts to escape aerial lombard
ment.
5:35 a.m.-Berlin reports strong
air attacks on Dieppe; says cruiser
and landing boats have been sunk
of Cherbourg.
5:49 a.m.-Enemy says four Brit
ish divisions landed between LIE
Havre and Cherbourg.
$50 a.m.-United States battle
ships and marines participating.
6:24 a.m.-Prime Minister Church
Ill says 1000 ships and several thou
sand lesser craft formed probably
worlds greatest invasion armada
Everything Is proceeding according
to plan"
7:03 am.-German destroyers and
E-boats rushing into operational
Evening star., 1944-06-06

Want to send note to Hitler?
Save waste kitchen fats to make
explosives.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
LOST RATION COUPONS.

4 AND b GAS RATION BOOK, issued Z
Moses A. Parker, 2Sl3 SO. Goth St. Arlins
GAS COUPONS, issued to Mary L. puvall
La McAdoo ave, Colmar Manor, Nd.
foCkETBOOK containing A gas ration
book, license No. l06792 Va; other re.
eeipts. Palmer A. Morrow, Route No. 2
FsTIoN FsiTiaT; Raox Ra. NJ ,..,.. :. Ia. :.
shall. COL Dartmouth ave. Silver Spring
81. 549I.
RATIoN BOOK NO. 3, issued to Yyonn,
Caldwell, 5521 Colorado ave NV -
RATION BOOK NO. 4, issued TO Neviil.
9; Torbert, Berwyn. Md, r. F. d. i
Phone BeIwyn 173-W-l. @.
WAR RATION BOOKS 49, and 81, is.
sued to Stance J. and Rosa l. Trotter OF
800 Foote St, Fairmont Heights, Md
WAR RATION BOOKS. ?, No. 3. issued :,
Wanda L, and Woodrow w Watson, Oil
D. 27th St. Airing ton. Va Gil 1914.
Evening star., 1944-06-06
ARE YOU A SODA VlcTlM7

Did you know SODA tBicarbonate Of Sodal
causes an acid rebound--and more acidf
Relief is temporary. For SAFETY, reasons
take CA-MA-sH for immediate relief from
excess stomach acid painS-sour, upset
stomach--heartburn-
ed conditions. Hundreds declare they now
more soGa stusss or
INDIGESTION. insure against excess stom-
ach acid with cA-MA-SII." 1t is plcasant-
full INGREDIENTS and does not Affect the
kidneys
I Sensational-BUT TRUE
You need not be one Of the 40fs who hays
upset stomachs--dont impair your efh-
|cfency-just TAKE CA-MA-Su. Every
home and once as well as ali emergency
rooms should always have handy this safe,
narvelously quick and long Lasting reiief.
l,e. Ten toS., ySIT dyussist to get it. Buy sos
Used by Physicians Since 1895
Evening star., 1944-06-06
FOUND.

DOG, male. poodle, white with Maltese
spots; vicinity Bradbury Heights Iden
tify fully. AT. 1858.
DREss-Two ladies. riding from Barefoot
MONDAY afternoon left dress in my car.
GEYCAsE, brown, ain, Buxton, con-
Aanins keys. Call District 440o. Ext. 272,
Evening star., 1944-06-06

I in battle. We will accept nothing
less than full victory. Good luck,
and let us all beseech the blessing of
Almighty God upon this great and
noble undertaking.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
High British Military Award
Is Won by Son of Col. Dupuy
Officer Risked Life
To Warn Chinese of
Impending Attack

1t. Col. Trevor Dupuy, %, son
of Col. Ernest Dupuy, public re-
lations officer at Gen. Eisen-
hower's headquarters in Paris,
has been awarded the Distin-
guished Service Order, Britain's
second highest military award,
for valor, according to an Asso-
ciated Press dispatch from
Burma. where he is stationed.
Col Dupuy's mother, who lives
at 2719 Dumbarton avenue NV,
said today she had heard of the
award from both Col. Dupuy and
her husband, and added that both
she and the elder Dupuy felt very
proud"
The award, which is exceeded
in Britain only by the Victoria
Cross among military decorations,
was presented by 1t. Gen. Sir Oliver
Leese, Allied commander in chief
in the Burma theater. The Amer
lean officers leadership won high
praise from 1t. Gen. Dan I. Sultan,
Evening star., 1944-12-13
f Bond Sales Here
Reach $17,600,000,
ST. Pct. Of Goal
OveroII Campaign TotoI
Now Over 106 Millions,
ll2.8 Pct. of Quote

Sales of series "E" bonds in
the Districts Sixth War Loan
drive have advanced to SIT ,600,-
900. or 58.7 per cent of the $780,
100000 "E" bond quota, the Dis
trict War Finance Committee
announced today.
Total sales in the drive for s94,-
100000 are now s1o6, 100, 900, or 1923
per cent of the quota. Corporation
sales, which insured the drive going
over the top by large oversub-
scription of the $4S S,000, 600 quota,
rose to $74, 100 900, or 1914 per cent
of the quota. Total sales to indi-
viduals, including "E" bonds and
bonds of larger issue sold to indi-
viduals, are up to $4,000 or
6s.6 per cent of the SAC, 900 900 quota.
Expects "E" Bond Sales Advance.
Wilmer j. Waller, chairman of
the drive, said unofficial informa-
ton indicates that reports of "E"
bond sales will advance materially
during the balance of this week" +"
The drive officially ends Saturday.
Yesterday Mr.. Waller called the Is
District War Finance Committee di-
vision heads together to plan the
final sprint which may put the "E'
bond quota over the top. He
stressed the importance of selling
''E'' bonds to be given as Christmas
gifts. Bonds, he reminded, are the
gifts which will do the most to re-
store the Christmas spirit of peace
on earth, good will to men,"
Improving "E" bond sales in the
Nations drive reached 81, ,4O8, 900 900,
with a quota of $4,000, ,000,0OO Total
sales to individuals now stand at
100000, with a quota of S.
600 900, 900, and corporations have
bought S11,982, ,000,000 with a quota
of $9,000.000, 900. Total sales were
announced at 1896, 900 900, with
the quota of $4,000, ,000, 900.
The Treasury also announced
they felt the chances of reaching
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Army Will Buy More Cigarettes;
Civilian Supply to Sink Further

1T would seem, however" he tes-
titled, that initial purchases (for
1945) will need to be made at at
least the 77,000 0,o00, ,O0O-a-year rate
established for the last four months
of 1914.
Further, this will be accelerated
by additional purchases for the pur-
pose of increasing the present low
stocks to safer point
In order to meet the overseas
shortages, Col. Foy said, such Gig
arettes as have been unloaded have
been issued free to troops rather
than sold through exchanges.
Two Causes of Shortage.
He laid the heavy overseas drain
to two major causes, heavier requi-
sitions from European and Pacific
commanders as offensive campaigns
intensified and the purchase at
home of large numbers of cartons
for shipment to soldiers in Christ
mas packages.
After the European landings, he
said, the Army increased its de-
mands for 1914 supply overseas
alone from 10000 ,0O0, 900 to 81, ,OO0,-
000, 900.
Col. Foy was the first of num-
Der Of witnesses announced by the
committee. Others will include
manufacturers, distributors and War
Food Administration representa-
tives.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Walter Juve, Goodrich
Expert and WPB Aide, Dies

Walter Juve, 54, of Akron, Ohio,
B. F. Goodrich Co. rubber expert
and consultant with the War Pro-
duction Board, died today at his
desk at the WPB offices in the
Municipal Center.
It was learned from his associates
that Mr. Juve had been under
great strain during the last month.
His mother died and his son was re-
ported killed in action in France.
Then the son was reported wounded.
Finally another report was received
stating that the killed in action"
had been correct.
Mr. Juve was an expert in me-
chanical rubber goods. He came to
Washington two days week in his
WPB work and stayed at the Dodge
Hotel. He had arrived yesterday
from Akron. Before the war he had
travelled extensively abroad in his
work.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
First Army Launches New Attack
Toward Rhine River Below Duren:
Large B-29 Force Bombs Naqoya
Japan S Third Cit,
Is New I orget
Of Day Raiders

BY the Associated Press.
American Super Fortresses in
force smashed at vulnerable and
heavily industrialized Nagoya on
Japan's main home island of
Honshu at midafternoon today
Japanese time).
I'm Washington, the air forces
refused to give an official figure,
but authorized statements indi-
Gated more than 100 B-29s took
off on the bombing mission)
Nagoya, which has the largest
concentration of airplane and air.
plane parts plants in Japan, is a
highly inflammable city which in
1910 had a population of 1928, ,084
1t is Japan's third city in size, fol-
lowing Tokyo and Osaka.
Associated Press Correspondent
Vern Haugland, writing from a 21st
Bomber Command base on Saipan,
said the B-29 force equalled or ex-
ceeded the largest group yet hitting
Japan.
The japanese radio said B-29s also
hit the home island of Shikoku as
we'll as Honshu and Japanese-occu-
pied Korea. They reported sabout
80' Super Fortresses flying in small
formations" raided the Tokyo area
and Aichi and Shizuoka prefec-
lures, on Honshu. where some dam
age was caused ION the ground"
The Japanese claimed their inter-
ceptors went into action and are
believed to have caused heavy
losses to the enemy"
The dispatch from Saipan said the
B-29s, upsetting enemy defenses,
made feint toward Tokyo and then
cut northwest to Nagoya, withdraw
ing over Nagoya Bay after making
their bombing runs.
Where bombing runs on Tokyo
were made with the wind at great
speed over the target, today's Super
Forts went into action in the face of
a westerly wind, slowing their speed
and probably increasing the accu-
racy of their bombing.
Planes Fly Lower.
The planes also flew 5000 to 1000
feet lower than they did in the
Tokyo raids, flying under the cirrus
cloud layer to avoid leaving vapor
trails.
AS 1t. Gen. James H. Doolittle's
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Major Leagues Approve
Unlimited Night Games
Earlier Story on Page A-20.)
BY the Associated Press,

Earlier Story on Page A-20.)
By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Both major
leagues approved unlimited night
baseball for 1945 in today's joint ses-
sion and voted to prohibit club
from renting its park for football
games before the close of the regu-
lar baseball season.
The proposed increase in the draft
price to $4,000 for Glass AA clubs
and the amendment giving minor
leagues increased territorial protec-
ton were rejected. The two amend
ments had been passed by the min
ors at Buffalo last week.
Big league player limits were in
creased from 40 to 48 and the &C
tive lists from Is to 30, provided that
the additions are returning service
men. All major league clubs were
voted permission to option as many
as 20 players. The old limit was Is
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Hayes Resigns Post
AT Madrid; Armour
Named as Successor
Steinhordt Is Given
Czech Assignment
In Diplomatic Shifts
BY the Associated Press.

os thS AsSoCldteu FIeSS.
The White House today an
nounced the resignation of Carl
ton j. H. Hayes as Ambassador
to Spain and the nomination of
Norman Armour to replace him.
Mr.. Armour is acting director of
the State Departments Office of
American Republic Affairs. At the
recent appointment of Secretary of
State Stettinius and the reshuf-
fling of department positions, Presi-
dent Roosevelt announced he would
give Mr.. Armour a new position.
Mr.. Armour formerly was Am
bassador to Argentina. He was re-
called several months ago when
United States-Argentina relations
became strained.
The President, in another diplo-
matte shift, nominated Laurence A.
Steinhardt, Ambassador to Turkey,
as Ambassador to the Czech gov
ernment in exile in London. The
Turkish assignment was left open.
Chairman Connally of the Senate
Relations Committee said it was his
understanding that Mr.. Hayes is
leaving the diplomatic service and
returning to Columbia University.
Mr.. Hayes went to Spain as Am
bassador two years ago. He and
the British Ambassador, Sir Sam
uel Hoare, were the chief negotiators
OF the Allied-Spanish deal by which
Spain cut shipments of wolfram to
Germany to mere trickle.
Recently he has been the target
of criticism from some groups here
who contended he was inclined to
deal too leniently with the Franco
government
Before entering the diplomatic
service he was Seth Low professor
of history at Columbia.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Chinese Gain 10 Miles
In Pursuing Jups
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Dec. 13.-Chinese
troops have driven more than 20
miles into Kwangsi Province in pur-
suit Of Japanese forces retreating
westward from Kweichow Province
and are about Is miles from Hochih
the Chinese high command an
nounced today.
This represented an overnight ad-
vance of about 10 miles on the part
of the Chinese, who are moving
down the Kweichow-Kwangsi rail-
way. Hochih is about 95 miles from
Liuchow, former site of an impor-
tant American air base.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
MAP on Page Az
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-American
armies today closed up to the
Roer River on both sides of Du-
rem, trained their artillery on
large sections of German de-
fenses inside the Bavarian Pa
latinate and fought slowly deeper
into the Siegfried Line inside
the Saarland.
The southern wing of 1t. Gen.
Courtney H. Hodges 1st Army
sprang into action before dawn,
sloShing eastward toward the Rhine
city of Bonn in an attack beyond the
Hurtgen Forest southwest of Duren.
In less than three hours, Hodges
muddy riflemen had advanced more
than a mile and entered the village
of Rollesbroich, 13 miles southwest
Of Duren and 35 west of Bonn.
The advance was between the
Hurtgen and Monschau Forests and
was AZ miles east of Rotgen, first
German town conquered by Ameri-
can Armies. A little farther north,
other units of the 1st Army were
within % miles of Bonn, which has
population of 101 900. Bonn lies
Is miles southeast of Cologne.
Yanks Oppose New Nazi Army.
1t may now be disclosed that
the Germans have pitted their new
9th Panzer (Tank) Army against
the 1St Army. The commander is
Gen. Hasso Eckardt Won Manteuffel
At, veteran of the siege of Bizerte
in North Africa. His army includes
amored units, regular infantry and
Volksgrenadier troops.
The last infested cellars west of
the Roer were being cleared by
the 1st Army. A few Germans
during the night filtered back into
DerichWeiler, Gey and Mariaweiler,
virtually suburbs of Duren, and
these were being blasted from the
cold mud.
st. Jeanne dare, last holdout
fortress in the Metz area, 80 miles
behind the front, surrendered dur
ing the day
Between them, the 1st Army and
1t. Gen. George S. Patton's Sd Army
captured 1921 Germans yesterday.
swelling the total of four American
Armies and one French Army in the
current campaign to 1880. Since
D day nearly 5000 have been
Gagged.
Offensive Front Doubled.
The new drive by the southern
wing of the 1st Army doubled it's
offensive front to 20 miles At
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Priorities Are Blamed
By Hurley for Firm's S
Faulty Navy Lockers
Committee Will Vote
Today on Nominations
To Property Board
BY the Associated Press.

DS hhc nssoCldtto rIcSS
Former Gov. Robert Hurley of
Connecticut today blamed lack of
materials and exacting Navy
specifications for the Narra-
gansett Machine Co.'S failure to
complete a Navy contract for
lockers.
Mr.. Hurley, former vice president
of the Pawtucket tR. - firm, was
questioned at a Senate Military
Affairs Committee hearing in his
nomination, along with that of 1t.
Col. Edward Heller, to be a member
Of the Surplus War Property Board.
The committee expects to vote on
the nominations late today.
Priority Troubles Cited.
Mr.. Hurley, who was in charge of
production at Narragansett, ac-
knowledged that the company had
been unable to complete the locker
contract and that the few lockers
which had been produced were re-
jected as defective.
He said the firm applied for a
materials priority before the locker
order was placed but that it was
not granted until November % after
he had made trip to Washington
to expedite action.
All of the 1,572 lockers ordered,
he said, were to be delivered by
February Is, but Navy official told
him in November that he probably
could not get materials until Feb
ruary. Mr.. Hurley said the COM
pany had great difficulty" in OBJ
tanning the materials it did get.
Defends Record.
A Navy officer testified yesterday
that 10 lockers which the company
had made or partly completed by
March were rejected because they
were badly warped, poorly welded
and did not meet Navy specihca-
tions.
Mr.. Hurley told the committee
that he did not believe ANY one
could manufacture those lockers"
according to the specifications.
Defending the company's war rec
ord, he said it had successfully
completed 79 other Navy contracts
amounting to several millions of
dollars.
I'VE at Narragansett," he said,
have been trying to aid the war
effort in every way"
Evening star., 1944-12-13
BY the ASSOCIATED Press.

Senators heard today that the
cigarette shortage may become more
acute in 1945.
Col. Fred c. Foy, director of pur-
chases for the Army Service Forces,
told the Senate War Investigating
Committee that anticipated Army
purchases point to a demand on the
cigarette industry in excess of that
being placed upon it currently"
The committee, trying to find out
what has become of history's great
est supply of smokes, was told by
Col. Foy that the current shortage
may flow in part" from increased
Army procurement.
While cigarettes have been either
scarce or nonobtainable in many
post exchanges in the European the
ater. the witness said, this is a
direct result" of limited facilities
for unloading ships. Food, gasoline
and heavy artillery take precedence,
he explained.
180,000,000 Packs on Ships.
Actually, Col. Foy said. as of Octo-
ber 81, there were $500, 900 900 ciga-
rettes-180, 900 900 packs-in various
foreign waters awaiting discharge.
He estimated that the Army will
have taken approximately 68,000.-
000, 900 cigarettes out Of total 1914
production of $50, 900, 600 600, al
though 1t could use 77.00o, ,o00, 900.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Bombing of Manor
On Palace Grounds
Reported by Jops
2, the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Dec. 13.-Ta-
ketoro Ogata, president of the
japanese Information Bureau,
in a broadcast from Japan to-
day, said bombs had caused
damage to manor on the I'M
perial Palace grounds.
The broadcast, recorded by
the Australian Department of
Information, said:
"The enemy has raided us
from time to time and bombs
have even exploded at the seat
of the Imperial Palace, causing
damage to a manor"
American pilots have been in
structed not to bomb the pal
ace, and the japanese report
was not borne out by informa-
ton from any other source.
Evening star., 1944-12-13
Seven American Ships
Sunk, Japanese Claim
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Unconfrmed claims of sinking two
|deStroyers, two medium-size trans
ports and three torpedo boats in
Philippine waters were broadcast
by the Japanese radio today.
A Domei broadcast, recorded by
the Federal Communications Com
mission, said one destroyer and. the
two medium transports were part of
a convoy of IL transports and de-
stroyers attacked by the special at
tack corps" off Baybay on the west
coast of Leyte Island Tuesday Ma-
Mia time).