davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Fronk London, Painter, Dies

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (Pl.-Frank
Marsden London, SO, a painter, who
designed stained-glass windows for
churches in many parts of the
United States, died today at his
home. He was descendant of John
London, who was secretary to Gov.
Tryon, last royal governor of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
UarnH uf Uhanka

BARNES, ANNA B. We wish to express
our grateful appreciation and thanks to
friends for their expressions of sympathy
and floral tributes during our recent
Mrs: LOUISE ]. BARNES AND pAuoH-
TER.
late DANIEL COLLINS wishes to thanks
most sincerely its friends and relatives
Tor their great kindness and floral offer
ings. most especially the Rev. Elear
Sopher, Mr.. l.. B. Schloss and the en-
ployes of the Glen Echo Park Co
THE FAMILY
KNOX, ZENoBIA W. We wish to ex-
press our grateful appreciation to the
many friends and to the neishbors for
their many expressions of kindness and
sympathy during the illness and passing
OF our dear sister, ZENOBIA w. KNOX,
THE FAMILY 12s
MeCULLINS, LUCY. We wish to express
our grateful apprecia ton and many thanks
to our many friends and neighbors for
the beautiful flowers and kindness for
our dearly beloved sister, LUCY Nc
CULLINS. Many thanks.
FROM ELLA BROWN AND FAMILY.
ZELLAN, ESTHER. We wish to express
our grateful appreciation to the many
friends and to the neighbors for their
many expressions of kindness and SYM
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Stain Letter Reveals
Return 10 Romania Of
Part Of Transy|vania
Ey the Associated Press,


MOSCOW, Mar. 10.-Northern
Pennsylvania, Hungary's share Of
Hitler's Balkan loot, has been re-
stored to Romania.
Premier Stain informed Premier
Petru Groza of Romania in a letter
made public today that under terms
of the September IL armistice the
IT ,400-s squared mile territory was be-
ing returned.
The Premier informed Romania's S
new Premier that it was his govern
ment's responsibility to keep order,
protect minorities and see that war
front needs imposed on Transylvania
were met.
Soviet newspapers, hailing the
transfer as Soviet faith in Groza s
new regime, declared sabotage and
terrorism in the province under the
recent government of Premier
Nicolae Radescu had made it i'm
possible to restore the province
earlier.
Letter Sent to Stain.
= Groza and Foreign Minister
Gheorge Tatarescu wrote Premier
Stain that 'it has been the ardent
desire OF the Romanian people to
see themselves once again within the
limits of Pennsylvania, part of which
was unjustly torn away from them /"
This province" their petition
continued. was liberated, thanks
to the heroism of the Red Army. in
close cooperation with the Ro-
manian Army, and the Romanian
people in Northern Transylvania
await impatiently the day of their
return within the borders of Ro-
mania"
Groza pledged his government to
look after the rights of nationalities
living there, being guided by the
principles of democracy, equality
and justice for the entire popula-
ton and promised to maintain
order.
Stain Replies.
In reply, Premier Stain said:
Taking into consideration the
fact that the new Romanian gov
ernment, which has assumed the
direction of the country, takes upon
itself the responsibility fol necessary
order in the territory of Transylva-
MIA and guarantees the right of the
nationalities and the proper func-
tioning of all local institutions sery-
ing the needs of the front, the Soviet
government has decided to satisfy
the petition Of the Romanian gov
ernment and, in accordance with the
armistice agreement of September
II, 1914, to agree to the establish
ment of an administration of the
Romanian government in Transyl-
vania,"
Pravda said the Red Army had
taken over the area under the
Radescu government because the
former regime not only did not
halt terroristic sabotage activities"
but shielded them"
1zvestia declared Transylvania re-
mained virtually in the front zone
and the fact that the Russians were
turning the area over to the Ro-
manians revealed Soviet trust "in
the new Romania, and the Roma
nlan people evaluated the signifi-
canoe of this generosity"
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Museum Stoff to Speak

Members of the staff of the Chill
drens Museum of Washington will
address a meeting of the District
Association for Childhood Educa-
ton at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
museum,
Evening star., 1945-03-11

The call to the American Heart,
Your Red Cross needs support now.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
FRANK M. STEADMAN,
Worshipful Master

+. w. LEE, Secretary. IL
n LIU; u 81, HSIEN. On SATURDAY, March
LIU Of 2737 Devonshire pi. NV w. beloved Sa
Wlfe e. OF Ching San Liu; Remains restine
ington Cathedral Wis. and Mass aves
IN, a, pr, on Monday; March IL. at pm
day. day; March s. l945,. at his residence. $500
oq,5 ssilssis hHsSaea Ma sass19 Il 1ss
BOY l. Alfred G. christopheTr hsl r. c. lanes r.. ahc n
Ralph E Lusby. Mrs: Ada M. Gafiany. Mrs
M Irene Green MTs and MaTy l.
Bell. Services, at the Chambers funera
h5oome; 517 11th st. Sc, on Monday. March
CHURCH re- cemetsrg sS rnssFmhe Ma R EDs1GDa
Maeh eScf T. sAMSEt isa5 SAMUEL On s. sftYsssz IYNaKz
hee H eRanes Lynch Mabe Lee ana
Padgett, Marie Talbert, James F Finnegar mega,
ar and Henrietta Cheri. Funeral from The
w. "; Deal funeral home, $40 H ST. ne
Fort Lincoln Cemetery I2
LYON, HARRY r. On Friday. March O
MaTS n15 at the residenes Of his sister Mrs
Robert hs My 9sloyss yea s2g 9goH Of sn
hson OF and Mrs Mrs Mary Viola M0rEsn snk:
father Of Mrs Theresa Brahier, Mrs. poro
thy Kenny and Mrs Eleanor Shea. Mas,
at st: AIMS Catholic Church on Monday
Marcn IL, at 10 m. Relatives and friend,
invited. Interment Mount olivet Gem.
etery. Services by Chambers Georgetown
eiai nome IL
MASINO, MARY G. On Friday, March
=. 1945. at Homeopathic Hospital. MARY
G. MASINO (nee. Panella) of 1910 Fair.
mont ST. NV, beloved wife of Anthony N
Maslno and DAUGHTER Of Bernard and Anns
Panells and sister Of Mrs. Rose Reeves
and Miss. Katherine. Michael Anthony
and Nicholas PAMELA. Funeral services al
at $50 am: thence to Holy Rosar,
Church, 3rd and r SITS. NV, where ma
VIII pc onered at Am. Iuterment ct
Mary's Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1945-03-11

8, 1945.
home. 4Sl
By order
Evening star., 1945-03-11

'OIN, JUSEFH Z. WaShlngtOn
Looge, No. Is. B. P. o. Elks,
i VIII convene in session of sor-
row at 7 pm. Sunday, March
/ II, 1945, to pay tribute to the
memory Of our late brother,
Joseph E. HEBRON, enrolled
august 13. 1919. died March
Elk services at Deals funeral
Of - ~ . ''V SsAA
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

bing the place when the
officers nabbed them, TO the
Changing din of a burglar
alarm.
They were a problem TO
the judge who sentenced
them 10 Jail because he had
10 talk TO them through an
interpreter, who translated
their sign language.
The trial was given an in
tcrcsting twist when a deaf
man in the back of the
courtroom was tossed out
for signalling the culprits.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

THE list of businesses and
professions in which peo-
pie with impaired hearing
can work well and prof
itably is long but bur
glary isn't one Of them.
Three crooks, all of them
deaf, found that out the
other day when they were
doing a job in an office
building in North London,
England. The police sur
prised them and they sur
prised the police-bccause
they were still calmly robs
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

with this goofy bet was the
wager OF a 16-year-old boy
in Birmingham, England,
who never had been In an
airplane. To win a 50-cent
bet he borrowed" a small
private plane and took off
into the bright blue yonder.
After a series of aerial ma
neuVers that had him and
hundreds of people on the
ground dizzy, he wobbled
into a landing, badly scared
- but 30 cents richer.
Soon after this irrational
stunt for small stakes, Sir
Harry Selley, 73- year -old
Member of Parliament, won
a bet from the Minister OF
Works by laying more than
200 bricks an hour - while
the newsreel cameras re-
corded the unimportant
event.
Sir Harry was exhausted,
but smiled happily when he
collected the stakes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

ALL down the years
~ from Samson to
y v Winston Churchill
men have gambled farthings
and fortunes on almost any
thing - the first snowflake,
a frogs jump or how long
it takes a woman to buy a
hat.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
ScreWbaII Bets

The willingness to take
a chance sometimes breaks
out i'm a rash of screwy
bets that get their makers
names into the newspapers
and, now and again, sends
these gamblers TO the hos.
pital or TO an early grave.
Not long ago, for exam
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

Churchill laid 100 pounds
on the indisSolubility OF the
British Empire 49, and won.
The bet was made in 1901
with James Carleton Young,
a Minneapolis bibliophile,
and was revealed only the
other day when a New York
rare book dealer bought the
original contract written in
Churchill's hand and signed
by him and Young.
The wager was that the
British Empire would not
lose a quarter OF India. Can
ada or Australia within 10
years. Young, now dead,
paid off when the time set
had arrived.
Making bets is, perhaps,
one of the most ancient of
human foibles. II seems 10
be instructive in the human
animal TO wager, probably
because life itself is such
a gamble.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

nnSOn
an q I h G
Prime Min
lister were
parties to a
couple of
f a m O u $
bets them
selves.
l ne DlDlF
cal strong
man bet 30
sheets and
80 changes
Of gar
nnentS that
n s W @ d
ding guests
c Gould n
solve his
T i d d lie
but his
bride gave
away the
answer and
he had to
s l a y 3 0
PhihStines
to pay up.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

pie, a boy
in + o.
MIA, n ew
York, rash.
~ bet a pal
Of his a
q u a r ter
[ h a [ h @
could swal
low a live
frog. The
c h a lenge
wa s taken
up a n d
I h g | a d
& u | p e d
q own the
X i c kin g
amphibian.
The foolish
stunt gave
him a ma
jor sto m
ach upset,
but he sur
ViVed the
ordeal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
DIVES INTO YARDARM

Meanwhile the Laffey was still
fighting planes, exploding bombs
and fires. The destroyer's gun
ners shot down a twin-engined
Japanese plane with a five-inch
shell that exploded in the enemy
machine, disintegfatfng it.
As the action tapered off, an
other Japanese trying a suicide
dive hit the yardarm and crashed
into the Pacific. Another dropped
a bomb that exploded in the ward
room, willing wounded men being
treated at battle dressing sta
tion there. The plane that dropped
the final bomb was shot down by
American planes.
When the fight was over and
enemy planes driven off, a tug
brought assistance pumping
The Laftey. battered but saved.
returned 10 a safer area, ,----
Skillful maneuvering by Cmdr.
Becton and the work of the en-
gineers in Judging speed by the
sound and intensity of gunfire
while the rudder was iammed
were credited with saving the ship.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Ask Rights
InBaIkanS

WASHINGTON, May 25 tiNS)
The state department was pre-
pairing today to send a new note
to Russia on the Balkan situation.
The note will ask that Ameri-
can representatives in Bulgaria.
Romania and Hungary be given
freedom to move about in those
countries for the protection of
I. s. interests and democratic In
StitutionS
American officials in those
countries have suffered a severe
restriction OF movements. The
note will not be a protest. how
ever II Will be conciliatory in
tone.
According TO high American of
ficials. the state department takes
the view that Russia has a right
/ fui primary interest in the east
crn European area. similar to
u. S. interest in. Latin America.
Also. il is recognized that fund
amental social and economic
changes are inevitable in that
area.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

molished gun mount, killing
many men.
Fires ragged in three -eemPaft-
ments below and repair parties
worked feverishly 10 control the
flames as the battle continued
above.
Then two enemy planes dived
into the Laffey within 30 see
onds. The two planes sealed off
openings 10 the repair parties
fighting the fires below decks.
Many died then from Suffocation
and burns.
A U. s. Corsair fighter bore
down on an enemy plane which
hit the yardarm and crashed into
the Sea--rhe- -CorSair hit the other
side OF the yardarm and sustained
q damaged wing but went on and
shot down another enemy plane
before It's pilot was forced 10 bail
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
; i Divisions
Mop Mindanao

MANILA. May 25 GNSl=-
Three American divisions. Joining
forces in central Mindanao. car
ried the liberation campaign on
that island in the southern Philip
pines into what Gen, Macarthur
today termed taf=m mpPPIpg-up
stage.
Gen. Macarthur announced that
the 10th and Americal divisions.
and the 3lst Infantry. which a
day earlier were reported eight
miles apart. had linked up north
of captured Maiayhalay=to=com
pletc the Yank hold on the central
road net of the iSlanG
Thus, Mindanao was split into
three segments, with American
columns joining Macajalar Bay on
the north coast with Davao on the
southeast and Gotabato the
western coast,
Al the same time, another
eight-mile advance by elements of
the oath carried these American
doughboyS northward along the
islands east coast. where they
joined Filipino guerilla forces
near the head of Davao Gulf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
=De|egafesGef
Truman Stand
Sfettinius at Parley
Sees u. S. Group

SAN FRANCISCO AA4y - -
up Secretary of state Srcun-
jus returned today Go The United
Nations Conference and ummc-
diately met With Other memhciN
of the American delegation io
give them "A "6l in oD hl, talks
with President Truman
The secretary was IN Washing
ton for two days. during which
he eRnvaSSed- the Tnaf7X postwar
European problems ln talks with
Mr.. Truman and With state de-
parimCni Officials lie rcAealcd
while in Washington that the
Prrsiurnt-tetfi ccnfr-rrrrr-- -'ttt-
dress the closing session oil the
conference
Stettinius was believed 90 have
brought word from Mr. Truman
that the United States. along
with Britain, Russia and China
will stand pat against any soften
ing" OF their veto power IN the
proposed world organization
These four countries. in talks
here prior 10 StettiRiuS' return
had made II clear tnst they wrrr
readx- 10 reject demands al the
little United Nations for lib
rralization of the Yalta voting
formula -foTtlc- proposed security
r~otfuTfi
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
China Widens
Rail Breach

CHUNGKING, May IS qNS)-
Chinese forces Surged down to
Kweichow- -KwangSi railway 10 re-
capture the strategic Kwangsl
Province town of Hwaiyuanchen,
west Of the big Japanese base al
lShan, a spokesman at Generals
simo Chang Kai-shek'S headquar-
tiers announced today.
Farther north in the Foochow
area. other Chinese forces moved
TO check Jap reinforcements land
ed north of Siapu from enemy
warships to reinforce their routed
garrisons fleeing north from re-
captured Lienkong.
The official report added that
in KwangSt Province the Japs
were moving in some badly
mauled divisions which had fled
Burma through Ind0-Chlna.
Meanwhile Chinese who recap
-tafed- -t2oochow week ago and
famed out from the city in three
directions A IN successful drives.
cleared the last remnants of Jap
opposition from the north bank
of the Min River and the area
east of Lienkong.
Still another Chinese column
drove northwest from Lienkeng,
spearing through Jap defenseS for
almost 10 miles
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Curb Is Edsed
On Disti||ers

WASHINGTON, May IS rfNST
More frequent liquor-making
holidays were in prospect today
as L. S. distillers prepared for
their third wartime respite In-tuiY.
MPB Chairman -krug said the
question OF fGt9Fo holidays hinged
on the availability Of storage IA
cilities for liquor stocks and the
possible resumption of alcohol
shipments TO Russia under lend
lease.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
ATTACK IN DOZENS

Then dozens of enemy planes
probably up 10 80 ranging as far
away as 40 miles; were reported
in the area Twenty Of them con-
vergcd on the Laffey.
-Four Vals-enemy dive bomb.
erS-came at the ship. All four
were shot down at ranges of
5000 10 10000 yards. Then the
Laffey's 40 MN. gunners bagged
a suicide plane before it could
crash on the deck.
A sixth japanese plane was eX-
ploded by intense fire from the
Laffey. so close that it caused
the destroyer'S first casualty. A
man was killed by flying metal.
The tempo of the battle
mounted. Other planes attacked,
bombed and were destroyed. One
bomb jammed the ships rudder
while il was hard left, and after
that the vessel kept travelling at
high speed in circle.
One enemy suicide plane de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Thomas Plans
Kaiser Farley
BY ED BRAND

WASHINGTON. May 25-R. J..
Thomas. UAW-CIO president. said
today he would leave for Califor-
MIA Sunday TO confer with Henry
I j. Kaiser on the problems OF post
war employment. especially in De-
troil.
Thomas. who will leave from
Detroit said the West Coast ship
builder has allotted two full days,
May % and 80 for their confer
ence. Kaiser. he said. has plans
and blueprints for several postwar
products.
Among the matters 10 be dis
cussed Thomas said, will be the
manufacture Of automobiles. The
labor leader will be accompanied
TO the West Coast by a well
known" Detroit automotive engi-
-neeT, whom he would not identify.
TRUMAN TALK PLEASING
Thomas also said that ne re-
Ceivcd more satisfaction and
comfort from a brief talk with
President Truman today than he
had received from any other gov
crnment official in Washington.
He said that at the Presidents
suggestion he will file brief set
( ting forth his views on postwar
employment problems and seek
ms the abolition of the Little
Steel formula. the War Manpowcr
r Commission and regulations gov
crning overtime pay.
Thomas went 10 the White
House 10 discuss the threat 10
throw an estimated 100000 work
erS out Of employment in the
Detroit Flint district by Jan. !.
4. :. HAS No PLAN
After a two-day emergency con-
ference with other high govern
ment officials, Thomas said the
government had no plans TO pre-
vent mass unemployment and
economic collapse" during the
-reeonverSion and postwar periods.
TIe-was accompanied TO the
White House by Matthew Ham
mond and William f. Grant,
presidents of locals LOT and 600,
UAW-CIO, and Frank Vim,
JAW official.
Thomas said he would also ask
the department of Justice 10 IN
vcStigate the possibility Of a
monopoly in the automobile in
-tiHstf
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Moscow Fears
.Anti-Red Trend

LONDON. May - uNS)--T'he
Soviet lass agency reports That
the leading Moscow newspaper IL
vestia had attacked -what-it calls
the anti-Soviet attitude at the san
Francisco conference.
IIvcSta was quoted as saying:
AT this critical phase of thc
san Francisco conference we
witness "A frenZied outbreak Of
.aati-Satiet activity
In Britain certain groups are
also waiting for an opportune
moment 10 attack the Soviet
Union. which II struggling hard
to give effect 10 the decisions
of the Crimea conference,
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
bonds Called
Mark of Faith

WASHINGTON, May *,
GNSD-Lt Cen. Barney VI
GfIiilles- A A commanding gen
eral in Pacific Ocean areas
today called tho purchase OF
war bonds "an act az faith
The purchase Of n war
bond" he SAID "iS an act OF
faith-faith In our country,
In our armed forces. in the
very foundations of our day
to-day existence. What a
war bond will buX in terms
Of national and personal Sc
curity makes II without a
doubt the soundest invest
ment I'm the history Of the
world"
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
ve-FIoor Fall
Fatal 10 Painter

a i5-year-oId painter was killed
today when hr plunged fivr floors
from a Scaffold in the rear of 80
f.. Jefferson
He was Charles Taylor OF 10ll
Howard A companion of Taylor
on the Scaffold. William Mccain
AZ. of 1922 w Elizabeth. was
unhurt
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
10000 Prisoners
Aided by French

PARIS. May 25 CUP) The
10000 foreign prisoners of war
and slave =laborers brought into
France during the German occu-
patton now are being cared for BY
the French
Capt. Roger Raymond head Of
the French deportation service,
said the Germans left $4,000 Rus
slams, 10000 Poles, 1000 Dutch,
1000 'ugesiavsEmanY -AustFiaHs
and Swedes, few Armenians and
three Chinese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Relief hue
On Meat
Continued from Page One }

accused by the OPA of traliicklng
in counterfeit red points The
-ColemanS were accused of turning
in :32- counterfeit points. Elseil-
stadt and Cohen were charged
with surrendering 23S counterfeit
red coupons Worth $3.50 points
Alex Cyhluski formerly doing
business as the American Public
Market, 1881 LivernoiS admitted
having turned in 81 counterfeit
red coupons. Dunlayy imposed
suspension of 80 days against
cybiuskt, who was out OF business
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Gene jacobson. 60, of Romeo;
Willie GottachTng, 40, of Almont,
and Clarence + Wilson, 40. a
Romeo butcher pleaded guilty
when they were arraigned before
Federal Commissioner ie4-d-ei4- =
charge of selling black market
meat They were placed under
$500 bond for hearing June 3.
The first two are grocerS at
3432 n. Van Dyke in Romeo ff-ff1et
are charged specifically with sell
ing meat May s without demand
ing points.
Assistant L, s. District Atty.
Kenneth w. Smith said he would
attempt to prove that all three
of them had slaughtered beef on
Gottachling's farm and sold II
without asking points.
KELLY'S VIEWPOINT
Earlier, Gov. Kelly had said he
didn't feel the Michigan meat
problem was one for his office TO
solve. but he said
"If the facts disclose Michi-
gan people are not receiving
their just share, l shall make
known these facts 10 national
authorities. No one knows, eX-
cepts those directing the huge
war effort, the answer 10 the
the question of the available
meat supply and how IL can
best he distributed"
Kelly was also expected 10 ask
the state agriculture department
10 look into the matter
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26

tThe Lafiey, her hull and
superStructure twisted and shat
tered, slid into harbor at Seattle
today. The destroyer Is bound
for Il shipyard under its own
power To patch the battle
wounds. The Laffey's mast Is
"A shattered stump where ii was
sliced Oft by a suicide plane,l
fue saga Of the Eaffryis two
hours of agony will stand ou'
among the sea -epicS of the wal
4iurr with other great episode.
such as that OF the Franklin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
REMAINED AT POST

II was unquestionably the most
savage and spectacular action in
which an American destroyer has
participated in the entire war.
In no other part of the world
would the enemy hurl six scream
ing warplanes in flaming suicide
dives on to a ship This 2,200-ton
"ean absorbed all the japanese
could give that day with -tfe-
mendouS hereiSm and unparalleled
fighting performance.
The gallant destroyer stayed at
her post until the last enemy
planes had been destroyed by gum
fire or American planes.
When the last fre-was out, it
was found that 81 of her officers
and men were listed AS killed or
missing in action, Another so
we're wounded
Her gunnerS had shot down
eight Japanese planes and prob
ably y ninth. Added TO the six
suicide crashes that made score
for the Laffey of Ia certains and
one probable
'Fffe story OF f-the- destroyer's
greatest trial by fire and bomb
was Told by one OF The ships COM
municatIonS officers, 1t. Frank
Manson of Tahlequah, Okla.
The first enemy plane he said,
was brought under fire at 7:45
a m. II dropped its bomb, missed,
and cot away.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-26
Suicide Attack Fails
Suicide Attack Fails
Heroic GullllerS
Die to Save Ship

ABOARD ADM TURNER'S FLAGSHIP,
OKINAWA, April 10 Delayed UP) Brave
sailors died strapped to their gun seats in the agony
of the t. S. destroyer Laffey, another great ship
that refused to be sunk
The gunners fired until they swallowed up in the
soaring flames Of exploding japanese suicide planes and
bombs
In two hours the 2-200-ton destroyer hit by six
suicide planes and two bombs Other bombs came close
enough To increase the damage.
The ships rudder jammed to the left by bomb
and the vessel sped dizzly circle during the raging
battle The engineers judged the speed needed by the sound
and intensity of the gunfre
The skipper Cndr Frederick j. Beeten of Hot Springs
Ark. uttered these words:
III never abandon ship as long gun will fire"
And so the Laffey came through the third mass Japa
nose suicide attack on ships off 0kinaws nursing serious
dc hit still Hfe5dY-a