davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

q K 1rncas in . South Main street eestaurant last night turned out as Follows when the cases were called Dbcfore Judge T. E. Conway in City Court this morning: Salem Thomas, e2, 100 Wolcott, charged with assault breach of the peace, and resisting an bmceT, nolled for $40; George Thomas, 30, same address and simi- Bar charges, nolled for $30; An- 2hony Barra, 28, 54 High street, in- kerfeFTing with an onacer, nolled for BIO.
 Patrolman Lucien Larrivee said Shat Salem Thomas insisted on go- ang into the portion of the restau- rant where ''stags" were not allowed, and that Thomas swung at him when he tried to stop him. When he attempted to place the man under arrest, he said his brother George started to struggle with him. and later Barra joined in the disturb Rnce.
 ] Other cases: Joseph Alsobrook, 34, l 142 South Main street, road rules violation, nolled for $6; Samuel Russo, 46, Pearl Lake road, intoxica- tion and breach of the peace, nolled; Joseph Meehan, 40, A Cottage place non-support, continued to March 5;
 Michael Pastore, 40, Westport, park Ing within 2S feet of an intersection nolled for S; Egiziona Giacobini, 28, p46 Bridge street, road rules viola Eion, nolled for $6; Camille Del Principe, g, 243 Wood street, road Cllles violation, nolled for $6; Charles Strardauskas, 31, 204 Buck 1ngham street, parking violation, $ bond called.
 In Saturdays City court session, 9ameS Stewart, 20, 86 Locust street and Homer Tillnan, Is, 38 Canal street, were bound over to superior court under $2,500 bonds when Charles R. Summa found probab ble cause against them on 8 charge of gnatching a purse from Mrs. Adele Simons, IT Wood street, on North Elm street, the night of January 27
 Ollie Watson, charged with breach of the peace was given a nolle after fo testified for the state that he had got a watch identified by the victim, from Stewart. Mrs. Simons identified Tillman as one of her as- sailantS, but said she was not sure of Stewart.
 Both men denied the charges. Stewart said man had given him the watch to sell and Tillman said that he was home at the time of tho robbery.
 Arthur Jones, fl, 642 Bank street former professional prizefighter, was ordered held under S2000 bonds for a hearing March 3 on charge of beating his landlady, Laura Butler, A, with pick-ax handle.
 Clerk Albert Bronsky called a $500 bond posted for Lawrence Pima, 11, 16 Robeson court, when he failed to appear to answer to charges of assault and breach of the peace. The bond was posted by Atty Jo- sepll Levine. Atty. A. Henry Weis- man said Pima was on his way to court but his car had broken down. Other cases: George Braxton, 2, Il Blakeslee Circle, road rules, nolled; Michael Santoro, Al, 40 Wall street, road rules, nolled on payment of $6; Gustave LoSchiavo,
 T0 Congress avenue, road rules, Aolled for $6: John Mccarthy, 33, a3l Baldwin street, breach of peace,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Goodale, wife of William H. Goodale, l60 Cir cult avenue, was held this morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, at 9:15 to the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 10 where a solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Barrett assisted by Rev. Edward Morrison, deacon, and Rev. Robert Chagnon, sub deacon. Mrs. Robert Birt was organist and soloist. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery with com- initial services conducted by Father Morrison.
 Bearers were: Joseph Balkaus, Joseph Micaluski, John Manfredi Frank McHale, Philip Panisc and Nicholas Santa Barbara.
 The funeral of Mrs Joan Wiggins, 97 Cherry street widow of Harry H. Wiggins, took place today at 8:15 a. m., from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street, to the Immaculate Conception church at g for a solemn high Mass. Rev Pat rick Donnelly, New Haven, was celebrant assisted by Rev. George Reilley, deacon, and Rev. Philip Hussey, sub deacon. Frederick Har- mon was organist and soloist.
 Bearers were: James Sullivan, James Donnelly. Michael Donnelly, John Dalton. Theodore Nelson, Will liam Conley and Charles Newell. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cem- etery, Father Donnelly officiating assisted by Father Hussey.
 The funeral, of Mrs. Veronica (Gadaitis) Grigonis, wife of Jo- seph Grigonis. 32 Hewey street, will be held Wednesday at 8:l5 a. m., from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street to St. Joseph's church for a solemn high Mass at 800. Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Jake Zimmermon, 94 Elizabeth street. was held yes. terday at the Reyes funeral home. Burial will be in Pine Grove ceme- tery at the convenience of the fam fly.
 The funeral of Vincent Bargaus- kas, Sr., 57 Falls avenue, Oakville, was held Staurcay morning from MGzaika funeral home to St. Mary Magdalen church, Oakville, for solemn high Mass of requiem. Rev. Thomas McGarry was celebrant of the high Mass, assisted by Rev. Myles Calvin, deacon, and Rev. Gerald Catcher, sub-deacon. Burial was in the family plot Calvary cem- etery, with committal services con- ducted by Father McGarry.
 A delegation from the American Brass Co. included w. L. Cham berlain, John Ennie, William Ches- navich and Edward Mcdonald. Bearers were Paul Mcdonald. Bearers were Paul Puodznunas, Vincent Navickas. George Misun- as, Charles tSankevich, Clemence kauskas
 The funeral of William Delehan- Iy, New York, formerly of Water bury, was he'd Saturday morning from the Mulville funeral home to the Church of the Sacred Heart where solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Dial, as- sisted by Rev. Franklin Corrigan, decaon, and Rev. Henry Quinn, sub-deacon. Mrs. Mildred Lezotte was soloist. Burial was in Cal vary cemetery with committal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Despondent. Man
 Takes Own Life
 By Inhaling Gas

William H. Carroll, B. of Sandy Hook, was found dead in his gas filled room at g Mitchell avenue, early this morning by his hnd- lady, Mrs. Edith Fox.
 Detective Joseph Dunphy, who investigated for the police depart ment, said MT. Carroll had block ed off the space under his door with his coat, and turned on the gas cock in the room formerly used for a heating unit. He said MT. Carroll had been Respondent over domestic troubles.
 Dr. Harold F. Merrill, assistant medical examiner, ascribed death to asphyxiatiOn by illuminating gas, and said the man had been dead for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
RESTAURANT LOSES
 $500 CASH, BUTTER

Some $500 in cash and several pounds of butter were stolen in a break last night at the South End Restaurant, 703 South Main street Detectives Edward McElligott and Joseph Dunphy said entrance was gained by prying of some boards on an unused rear entrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
Cocoonut Grove Deoth Toll 491

Boston, Feb. 5--(UP)-The off. cial death toll of the Cocoanut Grove holocaust stood at 49l today after Mrs. Helen M. Gross, 40, sllc- cumbed to burns suffered in the night club fire more than % months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
NANCY OLCOTT
 ON DEANS LIST
Student at Colby Junior College; Violet Conner
 HOnOred at Party
WATERVILLE Correspondents Phone-3-65ll

WaterVlile, Feb. 5.-MiSs Nancy Olcott, daughter of Mrs. James o. colt of Bonair avenue has been chosen for the deans list at Colby Junior College, New London, N. H. To attain the deans list, a student must have maintained an average of B in all her academic subjects. Miss Olcott is a junior in the sec- retarial science program.
 The women of St. Pauls Episcopal church will hold an all-day work meeting tomorrow at the church hall.
 The official board of Grace Methodist church will meet this evening at o'clock at the church.
 The Membership Training class Of Grace church will meet tomor- row night at ' D. m. at the church,
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock at the Gospel Hall on Thomaston avenue.
 Violet Conner of Thomaston ave- nue, who is leaving to reside in Newark, N. J., was honored Satur- day night at farewell dinner party at Harmon's restaurant. Miss Con- nor was presented a gift from those present who included: Misses Ann Cipriano, Alice Baribault, Jean Di- Battiste, Lillian Atkocnis, Ann Ka- liszewski, Justine Snyder, Marie Filippeli. Rose Berardi, Marguerite Garceau, Helen Riley and Mrs. Lil- Han Simoneau.
 Mrs. Lillian Tenant of Boyden street has announced the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Doris Tennant. to Richard Owens, F PC U. s. N., stationed at Norfolk, Va. and who is the son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Owens of Griggs street. | The marriage will take place in the nera future.
 MT and Mrs. Edward Secry and daughter. Marguerite, of Sampson street were recent visitors with MT and Mrs. Edward Cahill at heir home in Litchfield.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley and John Rohan of Fairmount were recent guests with MT. and Mrs. FL liott Bradley at their home in South Britain.
 Miss Jeanie Stafstrom of Harvard street is attending the annual win ter carnival at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N H., this weekend as the guest of John Wildman, U. s. N R. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Stafstrom.
 Mrs. Wesley Rood was weekend visitor with MT. and Mrs. Robert Dean at their home in Teryville.
 Troop 3l, Boy Scouts, will meet this evening with their leader in the Drum Corps rooms in the rear of the poStof1ice.
 Troop 16, Girl Scouts will meet tomorrow evening at the home of their leader, Ms. Frank Carney of Chapel street.
 Mrs. Leo Lafferty and son, Francis were in New York city on Saturday for the day.
 The Ladies Aid society of St. Michaers church will meet this eve ming in the church hal. Officers for the coming year will be installed Refreshments will be served. The group meets at D. m.
 Sue Carol Ilnicki of Cheshire was a recent visitor with her grandpar- ents MT. and Mrs. William DubaJ of 55 DoWnes street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

society and the Rutos society of that church.
 Surviving are her husband, Jo- seph; two sons, Albert Yanch, Wa terbury; Pvt. Joseph Yanch, First Army, home on merit furlough; i; daughter, Mrs. Charles Devel- eskis, Waterbury; a sister, Mrs. Anne Kristutis, Oakville.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday at a:15 a. m. from the Mazaika funeral home, 10 Porter street to St. Josephs church where 8 solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at A. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home and today and Tuesday from 2 to 10 p. m.
 CULBERT-Wilfred Culbert, 67, of 135 South Elm street, died yes- terday in St. Marys hospital after a long illness. Born in Springfield Mass. son of William and Delphine (DuVaD Culbert, he had been a res ident of Waterbury most of his life. He was employed by Blake & John son Co. MT. CulDert was a member of St. Anns church, White Oak camp of Woodmen of the World Loyal Order of Moose, Court Cham plain, ForeSters of America and local 186, A. F. L. Musicians union.
 MT. Culbert played for many years with the Fulton-American band, the Waterbury city band and Laravier's French band. He served as an in- structor and was affiliated with most Of the drum corps of the city.
 Surviving are his wife, Catherine (Stafford Culbert; a brother, James Culbert of New Haven; a sister. Mrs. William Summit of New Haven, and several nieces and ne- phews.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day at 8:30 a. In. from the Alderson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, to St. Ann's church for a solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 9 p. III. and tomorrow from 3 to 5 and to g D. m.
 NICOLE-MrS. Julia Gould Nicole, widow of Ovide, died Saturday at St. Mary'S hospital after a short illness. She was born in Massachusetts, liv- ing in New Milford for IS years un- til the death of her husband last March. Since then she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. John McKenna, l08 Southmayd Road
 Surviving are another daughter, Mrs. Carl Pearson, Waterbury: two sons, Charles Rainville, Nauga- tuck; Frederick Rainville, Water bury; a sister. Mrs. Edith Ball, Plantsville; two brothers, Cyrus Gould, Naugatuck and Willard Gould Waterbury and II grandchildren.
 Funeral services were held today at 2 p. m. at the Snyder funeral home, IA Willow street, Rev. Ivey Snuff, pastor of the Mill Plain Union church, officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family in new Pine Grove ceme tery
 CARROLL Edward J. Carroll, formerly of Waterbury, died last night in New York city. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Cath erine (Maher) Carroll who died here in April. 1892. MT. Carroll moved to New York to make his home with his brother and sister in September, 1892.
 Surviving are: a brother, Michael four sisters, Mrs. Catherine A. Has, kins, Miss Mary E. Carroll, Miss FL len M. Carroll, all of New York city, and Sister Mary Liguori. Sister of St. Joseph, St. Mary's hospital, this city; and niece, Mrs. J. Ellis, New York city. Burial will be in Nor wich, Conn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
 
 giInnIice nf Dnli0laR Ar and ntbar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
DIED

DIED PAGAN -Ia this city, Feb. 4th. l945' Frank G. Pagan, of 46 spen- cer Avenue.
 Funeral Tuesday at 9:15 a. m., from Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, to Immaculate Con- ception Church, at 9:45 a. m. Bur ial in Calvary cemetery.
 1945, Wilfred Culbert, of 135 South Elm Street, Waterbury, Conn. Funeral Wednesday at S:3O q, m. from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, to St. Ann's Church at 9 a. m. Burial in Cal vary cemetery.
 GRIGONIS-In this city, Feb. srd, 1945, Mrs. Veronica (GudaitisJ Grigonis. of 32 Hewey Street. Funeral Wednesday at 8:15 q. m, from Mazaika Funeral Home, 10 Porter Street, to St. Joseph's Church at a. m. Burial in Cal cary cemetery.
 MILLER-1n this city, Feb. 5th, 1945, John F. Miller, of 10S4 Chase Parkway. Tqosra fro% 1Sss Wsdpssasy csass at sls m; the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment. Burial in Calvary cemetery. REYNOLDS In Middletown, Feb. 1925, Herbert H. Reynolds, of 24 Shelter St.
 Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m., from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State Street. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 U. s. Veterans Hos- pital, Castle Point, N. Y, Francis x. Sheehan, Sl/c. U. s. N., of sl5 South Main St., Waterbury. Conn. Funeral from Mulville Funeral Home. 27o Wes, Main Street, to St. Francis Xavier Church, time to be announced. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
 NICOLE In this city, Feb. 3rd, 1945, Mrs. Julia Gould Nicole, of 10S Southmayd Road, Waterbury, Conn.,
 Funeral Monday at D. m., from Synder Funeral Home, 114 Willow Street. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery at the convenience of the family.
 - Tn this city, Feb. 9th, 1945, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb Thomas, 16S Faber Avenue. Tuesday at 2 p. m, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral Avenue. Burial In Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05
MASS

requiem will be celebrated Tues day morning, Feb. 9th, at SOC at St. Ann Church, for the re- pose of the soul of the late Alfred Arthur Demers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

les split e them off n four separated Jap n
  s
  
 
  " @ @ yard uu with the bound Army landing y the AhbnD Nsgb from ngtoth o9 9M,sint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

Supplies of Douglas fir and other types of lumber have again become ample in Bolivia.
 Completion of railway linking the port of Matarani and La Joys is under way in Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

THOMAS - Tn this city, Feb. 4th, 1945, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb Thomas, 16S Faber Avenue. Funeral Tuesday at p. m, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. tral Avenue. Burial In Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

REYNOLDS In Middletown, Feb. 1925, Herbert H. Reynolds, of 24 Shelter St. Funeral Wednesday at p. m., from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State Street. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-05

GRIGONIS-Mrs Veronica (Gud- aitis) Grigonis, 32 Hewey street, died Saturday night at Waterbury hospital after brief illness She Ras born at Suvalku. Lithuania, and tame to this country 8 years ago, fesiding in Waterbury 30 years. She was a communicant of St. Joseph's church and a member of St. AnnS
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Bond Buyers Warned
To Disregard Report
That laps Might Quit
Waller Feors SIockening
In Purchases Here
Due to False Rumors

A warning to District residents
not to slacken their War Bond
purchases because of any feeling
of confidence following the linn
tied reconversion came last
night from Wilmer J. Waller,
chairman of the District War
Finance Committee.
There appears to be groundless,
but nevertheless growing expecta-
ton among some people that War
Bond buying is less essential today
because they think Japan will give
up the ghost now that she is alone
against the rest of the world" Mr..
Waller declared.
Well informed military observers
tell me their conservative guess is
that victory in the Pacific theater
will require many months of bitter
fighting before the superiority of
Allied men and equipment can take
its full toll. It would be a shock
ing tragedy If we let down on ou1
War Bond job because of We Ella
ton, only to be met by the awful
realization that wishful thinking
had betrayed us into a complacency
that could both hurt the war effort
and help the enemy"
37.9 Per Cent of Quota Raised.
Bond sales in the District yester-
day were reported at Sc, 6,500,000 to
ndividuals-379 per cent of the
sc, 900, 900 quota. OF this, $l7,800,-
600 was in E Bonds, representing a
37.1 per cent of the $48,O00,000 E
quota.
Nationally, the sale of Series E
bonds is somewhat behind schedule.
(Coo yUAP TnAN pooe A.QO
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Raj Flyers Dropped Supplies,
Including Tanks, to Norwegiuns

Group SO in one of the most peril
GUS services of the war.
This group has carried British
airborne troops since their first ap-
pearance in Sicily two years ago.
Supplying resistance groups all over
Europe has been this outfits in
term job between airborne opera
tions such as Italy, Arnheim and
the Rhine crossing, but every move
naturally has been highly secret up
to the present.
Norway was considered the hard
est task. All the flying was at
night. Penetration by fjords and
inlets to the mountains was ac-
complished ir the face of almost
constant low clouds, thunderstorms
and icing. The flyers often fought
through German night fighters.
The supply system required a
delicately balance contact system
(See HENRY. PAGE A-1().l
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Britain, u. 5. Consult
In Attempt 10 Solve
Crises
Arab War Preparations
Threaten to Erupt
Violence Over Area
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 26.-The For
eign Office announced tonight
that urgent consultations be-
tween the United States and
Britain were in progress for a
solution of the crisis in Lebanon
and Syria, where Arab prepara-
tions for war against the French
threatened to erupt into violence.
A Damascus dispatch said that
at least one person was shot today
during disturbances in the Syrian
capital. Armed gendarmes guarded
all government Offices and there
was gunflre as French troops
marched up the main streets.
In an official statement, the Brit
ish government appealed to all par
ties to remain calm until a solution
could be reached.
Briton Guaranteed Independence.
The British government, in its
role OF guarantor of the inde-
pendence of Lebanon and Syria,
said Britain was in constant con-
tact with the parties concerned"
and with the United States.
Britain expressed regret that the
atmosphere should have been dis
turbed by the dispatch of certain
French reinforcement" to the Le-
want countries and that this should
have been the occasion for a break
Evening star., 1945-05-27
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,
Star War Correspondent.

EN- ROUTE TO NORWAY, May
% OelayeO.-For the past five
years Norway has been a mystery
land to most of the world but all this
time the Germans have been harass-
ed by probably the best organized
resistance movement in occupied
Europe. The land Of spruce lined
fjords and midnight sun never has
been cut off entirely from Allied aid.
In ways the Nazis never under
stood valiant little bands, hidden in
forests and beside mountain lakes,
have been nearly always well sup
piled with arms and ammunition
for daring coups. 1t is now possible
to tell the story Of how nearly 300
tons of munitions, including trucks
and small tanks, have been dropped
to the patriots by Royal Air Force
Evening star., 1945-05-27
(See SYRIAN, Page A-5.)
(See SYRIAN, Page ADD
Hopkins and Stain
Hold Talk al Krem|in
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May 26.-Harry Hop
kins and Marshal Stain conferred
in the Kremlin today. The nature
of their initial conversation was not
divulged, but it was believed to have
covered a broad range of subjects,
including possibly meeting soon of
the Big Three.
President Truman's personal rep
resentative, who arrived yesterday,
was accompanied to the Kremlin by
United States Ambassador w.
Averell Hartman.
(The Moscow radio, heard in
London, said Foreign Commissar
Molotov also was present)
Before the meeting, Mr.. Hopkins
held a series of conferences with
members of the United States En-
bassy staff and Maj. Gen. j. r.
Deane, chief of the American Mill
tary Mission to Russia.
Mr.. Hartman sat in on the con-
ferences with Gen. Deane and
United States Minister George Ken
nan.
News of Mr.. Hopkins arrival with
Mrs. Hopkins in Moscow was
prominently displayed in the Mos
COW press and given special atten-
ton on the radio.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
Toll Of Jap Planes
In 0kinawa Suicide
Attack Raised 10 1855
Extremely Heavy Roins
Restrict Action All
Along Southern Front
BY the Associated Press.

GUAM, May 27 Sunday
Extremely heavy rains restricted
10th Army action all along the
Southern Okinawa front yester-
day, Admiral Chester w. Nimitz
announced today.
He issued a revised report that
166 Japanese planes were downed
in the enemy's suicidal attack on
American shipping and airflelds
Thursday night and Friday. Yes
terdays communique reported Ill
enemy aircraft downed.
The admiral further reported that
Thunderbolt fighters from the
Armys 318th Fighter Group, based
on Okinawa, bombed and rocketed
three airfields on Kyushu Island
Kushira, Mizaka and Kanoya-on
Thursday.
Jap Counterattack Repulsed.
The japanese counterattacked in
the 9th Marine Division sector Fri
day night, but we're repulsed. Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Vern
Haugland said $50 japanese made
the assault. Most were killed before
they reached Marine lines; the re-
mainder were slain before noon.
The 7th Infantry position, on the
east coast, developed its positions
south of Yonabaru," Admiral Nimitz
said.
Heavy rains restricted the move
ment of ground forces along the
whole 'front.'" he added. The 9Th
Marine and 7th Infantry were the
only divisions mentioned in the COM
munique.
Aircraft of the British Pacific fleet
unreported for about a week, re-
turned to the Sakishima Islands
southernmost of the Ryukyus, on
Thursday, bombing towns and air.
fields, striking barracks, runways
and buildings and attacking small
craft offshore.
Marine Corsair and Hellcat fight
ers continued their neutralizing
raids on japanese installations in
the Palaus and Yap.
The Thunderbolts' attack on
KyuShu airfields was their first
strike on the japanese homeland
from their new Okinawa bases.
Admiral Nimitz officially credited
Thunderbolts with having DESTROYED
"a of the l66 enemy planes shot
down in the Thursday night Friday
assault.
Three to four inches of rain fell
in yesterdays deluge. Okinawa S
small streams were flooded and fields
and roads became mired in mud.
The rainstorm filled foxholes Of
Marines and soldiers in forward
lines pressing around Shuri.
Japanese fanaticism reached al
most unbelievable heights in the 49,
hour attack on Yontan airfeld
Okinawa, and shipping offshore.
In an almost incredible display of
suicidal tactics, the japanese tried
to crash-land several plane loads of
air borne troops. One of the enemy
troop planes succeeded in landing at
Yontan and its personnel did some
damage.
An estimated 200 enemy aircraft
made the heaviest attack on Amer