davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

49th street, between Sixth and
Seventh, has 81 restaurants,
with 16 types Of cuisine >. Ths
product with this breezy smile,
"As exciting as q new love-"
In "Bloomer Girl" Celeste
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Holm will wear q costume that
wei-..ls 60 pounds. It has to be
lowered and raised by ropAA
from the stage flies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Doggy ELLIS, recently in the
Il Copacabana Choir. now
touring with Jerry Wald'S band
and publicly wearing boXy
sweaters. saddle shoes, skirts.
bobby Sox and pigtails! =. The
newest of the Divorces. who
was rewarded with a mint. She
is backing a guy in black mar
ket gasoline.
AL Shayne. who was one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Bong
Continued From First Page )

is almost nerveless in combat and
Bong admits he has never been
bothered" in combat since he shot
down his first plane on December
IL, 1912.
"All do is make a pass at them
and try to knock them down." he
puts 1t. "Of course / try to get above
them If can. Wednesday when I
got my last two I must have made
IA passes before I shot one down.
If I make pass and miss 70
on away and come back later to try
to get him."
Maj. Bong said he didn't remem-
Der his toughest fight. Then he
added: Il told the reporters all
about that stun anyhow when I was
back in the States"
Maj. Gen. Ennis Whitehead
deputy commander of the 5th Air
Force, declared Maj. Bong's record
was all the more notable because he
flew long missions to gain each, 81
MS victories-sometimes the dis,
lance from New York to CHICAGO
and back. aas PIT cs'
Thursday Gen. Whitehead tele-
phoned Maj. Bong and read him q
telegram Of congratulations from
Gen. Douglas Macarthur and Lit.
Gen. George Kenney. commander
OF the 5th Air Force. Gen. White
mead finished the message. As an
afterthought he added: stt;'EEI
"Oh, yes, 1t says here at the Bot
tom that effective as Of today ydut
are = major" a
Today Bong showed up wearinf
the gold leaves of q major.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Health Officials Probe
Cause Of Woman's Death

Mrs. Phyllis Anderson, %, of 1907
Nicholson street Sc. died early yes
terday in Gallinger Hospital after a
long illness, the nature of which to-
day is being investigated by District
health officials.
Mrs. Anderson was injured in an
auto accident February 10 and a
month later entered George Wash
ington University Hospital for a
brain operation. She was trans
ferred from that institution to Gal
linger Hospital Thursday in a le-
thargic condition.
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald, Dis
trict coroner, yesterday performed
an autopsy to determine the causs
OF death but announced that micro
scopic tests would not be completed
until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
ny NEWBOLD MOVES, Jr.,
atsr 49, rorrnsrrcAart


AMERICAN BOMBER BASE,
italy, April 15.--Air force men be-
lieve that their ships have individ-
ual personalities as real and distinct
as those Of people. BY the time a
Liberator at his field has flown a
dozen missions 1t has established It.
self as member Of the group, and
everybody knows at least as much
about it as they know about It's
pilot.
They give the plane names: FLAX
SAX" "Maggie's Drawers "She "a
Honey" Spy? Virgin, Miss N u"
They paint pictures on the bomb
ers' noses which would make the
Messrs. Petty and Varga sit up and
take notice. And after the ships are
gone. they remember them a long
time.
Little Deicer' Mourned.
The Vulgar Virgin" was shot
down last August over Ploesti. and
they still talk about her. Shanghai
LII" cracked up, but Shanghai Ills
Sister" still flies with the group.
The record breaking and much pub
ncized Little Deicer,' formerly of
this group, was transferred to an
other group few weeks ago. The
nag on the administration building
here is not flying at half staff, but
there are plenty Of people who feel
1t ought to be.
The passing of the Little Deicero
from the local scene has left num-
Der OF planes contending for her
throne. "Rowdy Ann is making a
strong bid, with 1929 hours in the
air and 81 missions. Daisy Mae
on the other hand, with mere 1,057
flying hours to her credit, has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
LOST RATION COUPONS.

"a" Gas, RATION BOOK, issued to Mil
cred s Clements. 1907 N. Wayne ST Ari..
BOOK NO. I, issued TO Thos. D. Larkin.
U. yard biyd nv .Q6). WI. 0755.
s Miller, 10 Rlttenhouse ST. NV RIA,
GAS RATION BOOK "a" issued to Frank
" Weismiller, 2403 Queens Chapel I'd :,
Wo9drtdse L. 2. ca WA. .3729.
James and Alice Goss, Baton Rouge La,
s g Camp Springs, D. c. Call FIR. 329S
RRhIIoN BOOK NO: 3, issued to Gerald E.
RH nTmeN' a sS95 * / ave ne; no. 3410.
. ERICKSON 500 57th St, Riverdale, Md,
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Muriel
SRpsrT1n 1S Nc 81. 9267,
KAIiON BOOKS NO. 1, issued 10 Lansing
Z Van. Allen. Marion A Van Allen James
Newlands,. Mrs Sybil NewlandS Nancy
EEeewisnds all Of 4402 Stanford St. Chevy
RATION BOOKS NOS 2 AND 4. issued to
Msryetta Roshon, 1915 Attn ST. NV. Phone
WALLET; lsdy's. blue leather: contains
HHtoheS, New Jersey divers license. idenIi-
n He cards; lost in shopping center, Sill
yer Spring, Friday afternoon RE ;Foa
Eh.i T2oi5 between . and ! pm Reward
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 3 81. > of M
> Issued 10 William F. and Anna c KeS-
T Tsoe j., 200 Seward So. Sc. Apt. 30.
WAR RATION BOOK NO. 2. No 4ssos
Hssueo TO Marearet v Mullinix s431 Pjney
sIahen court: Silver Spring, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
GentiIe's Crash Landing
Followed Schweinfurt Raid
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A U. S. MUSTANG FIGHTER
BASE IN ENGLAND, April IS
Fighter Ace Capt. Don S. Gentile's
crash landing accident occurred
Thursday on his return from an
escort mission to the German in
dustrial city of Schweinfurt. it was
disclosed today.
Capt. Gentle, who has shot down
% enemy planes in combat and
destroyed seven others on the
ground to take the lead among
American aces in the European the
alter, was described "as clipper as
ever today after leisurely break
fast in bed at his quarters in the
officers mess.
He was released yesterday from
the base hospital where he was
treated for shock but was expected
to remain close to quarters for the
next few days while Army doctors
keep a routine check on him.
He had disclosed to friends before
he took off on the Thursday mission
that it would be his last operationa,
fighter fight.
Capt. Gentile's chief concern to-
day was to reassure his parents at
Plqua, Ohio, that he had not been
in jured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
New 1ornadoes XIII
Woman in Missouri
BY the Associated. Press.

y! the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April 49,
The second series of tornadoes to
strike Arkansas within a week left
at least one dead, several injured
and considerable property damage
in its wake today.
The new twisters apparently moved
down In semicircular arc last
night from Marshfield, Mo-, where
an aged woman was killed, and
struck near Heber Springs, in North
central Arkansas, then dipped again
at Oil Trough, in Northeastern Ar
kansas.
Only last Monday a series of tor
nadoes swept other widely scattered
communities In the State. leaving
81 dead and approximately $50 in
jured.
John Saylors, proprietor of a store
at Oil Trough, was reported killed
and three others injured when his
store and several other small build
lngs were blown down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
woWomen Abducted
By Alleged Slayer
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, April 1.-two
Bakersfield women were forced from
their automobile at nearby Hunt
ington Park early today by man
they said abducted them from a
Bakersfield street last night and
who, they told police, identified
himself as the slayer of Mrs. Billie
Mae Horn, bludgeoned to death in
her apartment there April 4.
Mrs. Jessie Dooley, 40, and Miss
Patricia MCGEE, Is, told police and
sheriff's officers that the man leaped
into the rear seat of their car as
they drove slowly, placed a pistol at
Mrs. Dooley's head and ordered her
to drive out of town.
Throughout the trip to Los An
geles, they said, the man babbled
constantly of his activities.
He said he murdered Mrs. Billie
Horn" Mrs. Dooley related. He
said the man the police suspected
of the crime was with him at the
time but that he finally committed
the murder.
He saio he had served. a year
in San Quentin for kidnap and
assault, having been released last
February"
When they passed a sign indicat-
ing the route to Long Beach, the
man said, That's where I want to
60 Mrs. Dooley added. He forced
the women from the automobile
telling them. Wait until 1 come
back" and drove away.
The women said their abductor
was about l8 years of age. with
bushy blond hair, and weighed $50
pounds.
Mrs. Horn. 81. came from her
Minneapolis home last February to
marry Marine Sergt. James Horn,
stationed at the Mojave Marine Air
Base. She was found beaten to
death in hteir apartment in Ba-
kersfleld shortly after her husband
had left for Mojave. Her billfold
and purse, rified of money, were
discovered short distance from
her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
'Fiancee' Tells Court
Gardner Posed as
Government Attorney
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, April 15.-Trial OF
Roger Lewis Gardner, Is, on q
charge Of impersonating an attor-
ney of the Federal Government be-
gan in Federal Court yesterday with
the testimony of Miss Bernita Ar
mold that they became secretly
engaged" and that then he borrowed
money from her.
Gardner, named in a warrant sent
here by Federal authorities as a
suspect in the so-called "gardenia
murder" of Mrs. Ora E. Murray last
July in Los Angeles, is charged with
mulcting Miss Arnold of 81 500 after
promising to marry her.
Miss Arnold testified she met
Gardner in a night club, where he
introduced himself as Donald M.
Douglas.
They met the following day, she
continued, and che said I was the
girl he had been looking for ever
since his wife divorced him two
years ago, and then he proposed
marriage to me-"
Lent Her $500 for Auto.
"He said he was here as Gov
eminent attorney to investigate
Army officers and that he had
worked on war contracts before he
came here Sat lie 4teff5
A month later-last March 81
Gardner said he had decided to
resign his Government job and
become a salesman. Miss Arnold
testified, adding she agreed to loan
him $500 for the purchase, of an
automobile. aF
The 32-year-old portrait artist
said she gave Gardner additional
sums. "a ira
Similar Case Recounted. 4's@A
Another witness, Mrs. Frances
Yeend, who said she was a vocalist,
testified she was approached by
Gardner on March % while she was
having lunch in drug store.
Il never saw him before" Mrs.
Yeend said. He started a CONVEX
sation over the fact that he had
just lost three teeth and that it
hurt him to see me eat a sandwich.
He followed me out of the store and
told me his name was Donald
Douglas and that he was working
for the Government as an attorney
or agent"
The trial was adjourned until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
|Nazis Step Up Attacks
In GarieIiano Sector
but Are RepuIsed
~ the Associated press.

~ tAS ASSVSAAscA EASca.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
NAPLES, April 15.--The Ger
mans, intensifYng their activ-
ity in the Upper Garigliano Sec
tor of the main italian front,
shelled one area for more than
two hours yesterday and at
tempted infiltrations OF the Al
lied lines, but the attacks were
frustrated and other sorties
broken up after some fighting
headquarters announced today
The two-hour barrage was con-
centrated in sector south of SAINT
Andrea, about 8 miles southeast OF
Casino. and the infiltrations were
attempted north and east of SAINT
Ambrogio, which lies about mile
nearer Casino.
Allied patrols were active on all
fronts, INJECTING casualties, 4 COM
munique said.
West Coast Ports Bombed.
Allied planes hitting at German
bases in Italy few 400 sorties yes
terday, climaxed by heavy and me-
dium bomber blows against the west
coast ports Of Piombino and Santo
Stefano last night.
Medium bombers plastered an air.
field at Viterbo, north of Rome, and
also blasted the rail yards at Livorno
deghorn) and. rail bridges at Ger
taldo, Bucine, Arezzo and Cecina.
Fighter-bombers attacked other
bridges and fighters maintained pa
trolls over the battle area.
Five Allied Planes Lost.
Five Allied planes were lost dur
ing the day. the communioue said,
and four enemy craft were de-
stroyed. More than 40 enemy
planes were active over the battle
front during the daylight hours.
The assaults on the ports OF
Livorno, Piombino and Santo Ste
fano by Wellingtons and Liberators
lasted seven hours. The Germans
have been making use of the sea
lanes for bringing supplies south
ward because of the sustained Allied
attack on their rail communications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
LOST.

eseoR accept i. f. s sSTn A AsWare
sentimental Reward. Between esay slo- sa so
BRIEF CASE, Brown leather, in PEOPLES
reward eus s'0f M g. $50 ave- and Ristenh0pse
CAT. black. spayed, female. named King;
s5aysd THURSDAY nisht from Park Fairfax
eockER s sPANIEf "a blond If 10 lG mos pup
lost t on a, crittenden st. Hyattsville, answers
s@s OF Rs sa1sh c P va S dS s4s4 license
DOG, shepherd airedale, year old, tan with
white feet AND nose: vicinity Falls Church
EE s1ls Sb tag No; 639ol SO reward. Call
EARRING, gold back, pearl between St
Matthew'S Cathedral and Garfinckers. DI.
ENVELOPE aSnI. Navy, containing civil service
5efRs w ana re5Sonal o letters. Urgent;
ward. j. eh Manuel Velasco, 500 18th st.
FOX TERRIER. male. white black ears;
AZ fR.I leth s, n S.. FIR; 5000,
w W1 p sss6 lost sw Friday April II. Phone
HANDBAG. black. plastic, Saturday night;
contained ration books 3 and 4. issued to
ward Call WA. $3.50 after pm ie.
MANS NJ. BROWN HAT and gold bill clip mi
ginia ave. NV, Wed night Reward. RE.
NEWFOUNDLAND, black, license No. 346s4,
TO Daniel Boone Liberal reward, Re-
turn to 1910 Macomb st. or call EN-. $3.50.
PEkINGESE, brown, lost in Takoma PIX,
Hie ROVER si ana sSsrand aves Fri 14th.
focKETBooK. brown, containing No. 3
ana No, Z ration books, issued to Marjorie
K Vsi1ab ESQ vo 9ac kan ST. ne and other
PURSE, lady's, black plastic, containing 2
iF adtsn books; keepsake pictures and a
turned naJo to address on ration books. AID.
RING. opal. surrounded by pearls. Thurs
s ssg; April pr IL 3; Reward, Call Franklin
ROSARY, sterling silver. initials M. r. j."
on onos back Of crucifix; reward, Cali FIR
WALLET, tan. containing gas coupons and
ReTard; Call AID. a57s.
4 @ o oficers identification me eafd f iosI
Er,dsy; reward Please call SA ~! ngss
shoe coupons; visiting cards: lost vic La
Wwisa Ia. Reward, cail pc. 200, ave-
Smith, 1925 Newton ST. ne, DE 933s.
AYES Reward. RA. 9639, Apt >, after
WATCH: silver, in taxicab to Union Sta
tlon Friday. April I. initiated H, M" -;
Ssrd bsdat Talue t. owner Liberal re-
WRIST WATCH boys. Harmon yellow
SOLO. with luminous dial lost Friday night.
se5 REWARD for return of Boston bull,
female. Wiki" lost Friday, vicinity Fair
iiineton, Va dark brown. With white marx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Bong's Friends
| Will Profit by
lease of Scotch

AN ADVANCED ALLIED AIR
BASE, NEW GUINEA, April 15.-
Capt. Rickenbacker, send that case
OF Scotch along right away.
Maj. Richard Ira Bong, thinking
solely OF his friends out here. ex-
pressed that sentiment today in re-
spouse to Capt. Eddie Rickenback-
er's promise to forward the case
OF whisky in token of Bong's new
record of knocking down n con-
f1rmed japanese planes. one more
than Rickenbacker's World War
record.
Many, many thanks, please rush
IL out here for the boys" the ma jor
messages via this dispatch.
Bong does not drink.
Soon after Capt. Rickenbacker
announced in New York he was
having trouble finding Scotch tn
keep his promise but would "leave
no stone unturned,' Demetrio XIV
rlakls, a night club proprietor in
Nogales. Mexico, offered to supply
the liquor "on behalf of the people
OF Nogales.' Later Doug Thomp-
son, hotel man in st. Augustine
Fla, said I've got only two cases
left and Capt. Rickenbacker can
have one of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Flyers Give Planes Personality,
Thrill to Exploits, Mourn Losses

on % missions. .Chug-a-Lug", Ii 4
compromise candidate-l ,23l hours,
80 missions.
Everybody here has his fayorite.
Mine Is Black Jack
There are those who claim that
Black Jack" Is jinxed, which Is abb
surd. A iinxed ship does not come
back from It's first Ploesti raid
Black Jack" was one of the lead
planes on that celebrated occasion.
No Jinx, Just Tough.
The thing about BLACK jack is
that 1t is just too tough to be shot
down. Over and over again it has
been cut to ribbons. All that Is left
today OF the original plane Is the
fuselage and the center section of
the wing. Everything else has been
replaced, and. with the exception Of
motors, wheels and brakes, the re-
placing pieces have all been salvaged
from other wrecked planes. The re-
suit Is that the Black Jack" Of to-
day Is multi-colored patchwork
monstrosity. But 1t is still flying
and there is no question but that it
has done a lot more damage to the
enemy than 1t has suffered at his
hands.
1t Is now on its third tail assembly.
The battered fuselage is treated with
literally thousands of patches mark
ing the places where 1t has been
pierced by fax or machine gun bull
lets. But 1t has carried its crews on
IS missions with not one fatality.
Old bombers, like old soldiers,
never die. When, as must eventually
happen, BLACK jack receives in
juries from which 1t cannot rise
again, its spirit will fly with the
group and the Balkan earth viii
tremble. That's what they say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15

nocent victims of Nazi intolerance
to insure a square deal.
In Sicily and Italy their work
was hampered by inadequate forces.
New tables of organization will be
drawn up. The shortage was so
marked in Sicily that once the COM
handing general found a city of
$4,000 being administered by a
single American private. He had
done remarkable job. 1t turned
out he had been a distinguished
lawyer before the war. AL alone,
amidst hostile population, he had
restored things to running order.
The best they could do, under the
circumstances, was to make him a
sergeant. But under the present
setup there will be little likelihood
of such thing happening again.
1t should be clearly understood
these men are part of the Array and
their function is not, per Sc, to re-
form the world. But it would be a
revelation to the average citizen O.
Germany could he know the care
being taken to give him a square
deal, in administering absolutely
impartial justice and in lifting from
his shoulders the miseries heaped
on him by his own rulers. For this
Is considered an essential part of
restoring order. j.
Both officers and men are being
trained intensively to understand
syn1pathetically the people among
whom they will work. Authorities
on customs and backgrounds are in
constant consultation. Plans are
based on exact knowledge of the
sort of mess the Nazis will leave
when they take to their heels, ADAM
doning the victims of their rapacitv
to the enemy" who is likely to
prove a very helpful friend.
The civil affairs officers will play
the game squarely. But they will
stand for no trickery of the type
sometimes tried in Sicily and Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Decision by Army
May Alter Truman
Liberty Ship Report
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Members of the Truman War
Investigating Committee of the
Senate disclosed today that the
War Departments decision to
discontinue the use of Liberty
ships as troop transports may
alter the trend of their forth
coming report on these vessels.
Senator Wallgren, Democrat, of
Washington, who initiated the in
quiry into the cracking of a number
of the Liberty ships. had protested
that there was danger involved in
their use for the movement of troops
and disqualification cases.
Chairman Truman AND Senator
Kilgcre, Democrat. of West Virginia
applauded the War Departments
decision, made public by Maj. Gen.
Charles P. Gross, commander of the
Transportation Corps, before a
House committee this week.
Failures Were Few.
Sources within the committee
pointed out that the inquiry into
the performance of 1000 Liberty
ships, developed that cracks had oc-
Cured in comparatively small per-
centage of the cases and that de-
sign improvements, strengthening of
hulls, and change in Welding Sc
quences had resulted in the elimi-
nation of many causes Of fractures.
They said the committee would
renew its insistence that because of
the slowness of the Liberty, that the
War Shipping Administration con-
centrate on the larger, faster Vic
tory ship wherever possible.
In only one case of ships operating
under the American flag did the
committee find loss of life due to
the cracking of Liberty. Ten men
lost their lives in Alaskan waters
when the John Gaines cracked, they
said, and these men had left the
ship and entered a lifeboat.
Ships Played Vital Role.
AS a cargo ship, Senator Truman
told reporters, the Liberty con-
tributed major share in the win
ming of the battle of supplies.
The report, most members of the
committee agreed, will concentrate
on recommendations with respect to
loading and operation.
While there have been numerous
instances of cracks, the committee
members said, the Liberty record is
favorable when the number of ships
built, on the all-welding instead of
riveted design, is matched against
the speed with which they were
brought into operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Ecuador Defense Aide
On Visit to CupituI

Gen. Alberto Romero, Minister of
Defense of Ecuador, who is on tour
Iof war production and armed forces
training centers in thsiIsuuited
STATES, arrived in WaslainGtuu ixte
,gessernay, with renewed iplcdges sof
hemisphere cooperation. 4 - 49,,
Never before in history Ne de-
clared, have the republics of this
hemisphere been so closely united
IN the great battle against oppres-
sion and for the freedom that has
oeen symbolic Of our form of gov
eminent" az ase4p atsss,ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Martial Law Challenged
Again in Honolulu Case

HONOLULU, April IS (PJ.-Legal-
lty OF wartime martial law was chal.
lenged again in Federal Court yes.
terday. Counsel for Harry E. White
former Honolulu stock broker
sought writ of habeas corpus
White is serving a five-year prison
sentence on conviction of embezzle-
ment in a Provost Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Five Billion for Aircraft

Two-year war production of ths
United States automotive industry
totals more than $1,000, 00o00 in
aircraft, nearly $4,000 ,000, 900 in
tanks and more than $4,000, 0OO, 600
in other military vehicles and spare
parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
SomerveII's Daughter
Becomes WAC Mondoy

Miss Susan Somervell, 21-year-old
daughter of 1t. Gen Brehon B
Somervell. Fort Myer, Va, chief of
the Army Service Forces, will be-
come private in the Women's Army
Corps in induction ceremonies Mon
day at Sweet Briar College, Sweet
Briar, Va, where she Is a senior.
Born at Fort Leavenworth, Kans.,
Miss Somervell attended grade
school in the District. She will not
be called to active duty until after
graduation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-15
Gen. Moses to Retire
From Marine Corps
BY the Associated Press.

oy VIIP AHsOCIHteT Press.
PARIS ISLAND, S. c., April Is
Maj. Gen. Emile P. Moses, COM
manding general at this marine base
for the last three years, announced
Yesterday he would retire MAY |
He will be "a years old on May 20
Gen. Moses will be succeeded here
by Maj. Gen. Clayton P. Vogel, who
has been commanding general of
the Fleet Marine Force at San
Diego.