davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02

McMorris, wife of Daniel Nc
Morris.
2. Bessie P. Carr, wife of Rob-
ert E. Carr.
e. The heirs of Sarah E. and
Henry G. CLANCY, original defen-
dants:
l. Maud H. Krusen, widow of a
deceased son, Miles A. Krusen, and
their three children: Clarence
Krusen, whose wife is Laura Kru-
sen; Maud H. X. Mills, a widow;
and Miles Adds Krusen, Jr., un-
married.
2. Margaret X. Ware, a widow
3. Mary X. Hunt, wife of
Jerry Hunt
F. The heirs of Walter Thomas
Burton and Edna, his wife, orig.
inal defendants:
1. Isaac Burton, whose wife is
Elsie Burton
2. Marcelline B. Murphy, wife
of Thomas Murphy
3. Walter T. Burton, Jr., whose
wife is Minnie G. Burton
a. Harvey A. Burton, whose
wife is Lethy Burton
5. r. Alfred Burton, whose
wife is Bertha P. Burton
G. The heirs of Elizabeth A.
Aitcheson, seventh child Of Isaac
Burton, Jr., who died a widow
prior to these proceedings: Annie
A. Burnett, widow of Columbus
Burnett; Richard A. Aitcheson,
whose wife's name is Elsie w;
William Aitcheson, who is now
married to Marion ID. Aitcheson,
all of whom, except the last named,
are original defendants.
That the persons named in the
following order are non-residents
of the State of Maryland and do
not reside therein.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of
February in the year nineteen
hundred and forty-four, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as a Court of
Equity, ORDERED THAT THE
PETITIONERS BY CAUSING A
COPY OF THIS ORDER TO BE
inserted in some newspaper pub
lish in said Montgomery County,
once in each of four successive
weeks before the 18th day Of March
in the year nineteen hundred and
forty-four, give notice to Elsie B.
Riordan and Harry Riordan, her
husband, Gladys B. Conner, Car
oline B. Tholl and Arthur Tholl,
her husband, Edna B. Acton and
Acton, her husband, Agnes B.
Hickman and Hickman, her hus-
band, Ralph E. Burton, Percy w.
Burton, Lester s. Burton, William
J. Neale, Catherine Kane and
Louis Kengla, Trustee under the
will of Catherine B. Malkus, de-
ceased; Maddie II. Beall, Gladys
yelling and yelling, her husband,
Eppa Beall, Lillian B. Dove
and Dove, her husband, Mar
celline Beall, Caroline Beall,
Maud H. Krusen, Maud H.
X. Mills, Margaret X. Ware, Mary
X. Hunt and Jerry Hunt, her hus-
band, and r. Alfred Burton and
Bertha P. Burton, his wife, all of
whom reside in the District of
Columbia; Ethel Gregory, a resi-
dent of the State of Virginia;
Katherine s. CLANCY, a resident of
the State Of New York, and Robert
H. G. Beall and Miles Adds Kru-
sen, Jr., residents of the District
of Columbia, and now in the Army
of the United States, of the object
and substance of this petition,
warning them TO appear in this
Court in person or by Solicitor on
or before the 9Th day of April in
the year nineteen hundred and
forty-four, to show cause, il any
they have, why a decree ought not
to pass as prayed.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
607 Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
day, the 4th day of
March. 1914

at the hour of 1890 O'CLOCK
A. NJ, in front of the Court House
door in the Town of Rockville, Md,
all the land described in said deed
of trust, to wit:
1923 acres, more or less, except
ing small part thereof conveyed
to the State of Maryland by Ed
ward M. Averill by deed dated
October Is, 1881, recorded in liber
532, folio 81, and subject to a right
of way described in deed from
George r. Rice, ct al, to George
Savage, dated September 16, 1901,
recorded in liber T. ID. 10, folio
235. This farm is located on the
pike leading from Jamestown to
Germantown and adjoins the prop
critics of Elmer B. Walker, DIR. R.
r. Graves, Mr.. McAtee, Edward
Williams and the Seneca Creek,
about Is to 80 acres are tillable,
and it is now occupied by James
A. Hatton.
Improvements consist of an g.
room frame dwelling, hot water
heat, electricity, spring, chicken
house, 2 barns, and is well watered
and fenced.
TERMS OF SALE All cash
upon ratification of sale by the
Court, of which deposit Of $3.50.
will be required when property is
knocked down. All costs of con-
veyancing, including State and
Federal revenue stamps to be paid
by purchaser. Property will be
sold subject to the lien of a first
deed Of trust for 100000 with
interest at SO from July Is, 1913,
and a second deed of trust in
amount of $3,844.70, with interest
at SO from January 10, 1914.
ERNEST C. DICKSON,
w. E. FRAZIER,
Trustees,
903 You st. N. W.,
SAB Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-03-02
ALBERT M. BoUIc, Solicitor
Trustees Sale
OF FARM
Near Darnestown, Md.

By virtue of the power and
authority contained in a deed OF
trust from James A. Hatton and
Louise Hatton, his wife, to Ernest
C. Dickson and w. E. Frazier,
Trustees, dated February 16, 1913
recorded among the Land Records
of Montgomery County in libeI
921, folio LOG, the undersigned, as
trustees, at the request Of the party
secured, will offer for sale, at
public auction, on
Saturday the 1fh dav of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
st ink-h II wosn'f for my col
bos Ne wosldn't know IFS olmost
Thanksgiving"

he'll live 10 regret it,"
Sgt's Wife: You used TO steal kisses
from me before we were married"
Sgt: You heard me the first time"
Comp LejeVoe knight
TIE lieutenant was talking TO his
STl friend on the telephone when
.-ssve. syp.Iesss Ine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

major walked into his office Sorry"
said the lieutenant. Il can't talk any
more just now. I'll give you a rinp
soon"
"Hooray." shouted the girl friend.
III tell mama we're engaged"
HoHin9eo Hogs Howl
Il don't like that Marine-he knows
too many dirty songs"
Does he sing them TO YOU"
No, but he whistles them"
Comp LejeOne Globe
Figures may not lie but girdles Ger.
tainly stretch the truth
Melville Shelter
Hotel Guest Ton phone) Hello. Is
this the night clerk?"
Night Clerk: Yeah. what's biting
your"
Guest That's what I'm calling TO
ask"
6ekoH Costie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

A piece of steak did lie.
Eight hungry pairs of eyes al stopp,
To stare and so did l.
Who would be first to start
And spear that little treat,
To send that little piece Of steak
The way Of all good meat?
Not one moved all were tense,
Then just as I expected;
When ] reached out to spear the meat,
Seven forks my arm injected
They carried me to the hospital.
thought my heart would break.
For all got was agony
Someone else got the steak
Bri9odere
THE LADY KNOWN AS FLU
A bunch Of germs were hitting it UP
In bronchial saloon;
Two bugs on the edge of the larynx
Were jazZing a ragtime tune.
While back of the teeth. In a solo game.
Sat Dangerous Dan Kerchoo.
|7iO WoNNiillB pulse Noo llo hBbb
Of love,
The lady that's known as Flu
F. Monmouth Si9nol Corps Message
Did you hear about the chief who
sent the boot out TO get some fleece off
the hydraulic RAM"
No, what happened?"
The boot did all right he came
back with some steel wool"
6ooooo RIVER Feelings
CT Am l good enough for you,
darlmg?"
She mo. you're not. but you're TOO
good for any other girl"
WH Rogers FIELD News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30

Leitersburg Church on Easter Sum
day, Both services at 1890 a. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30
New Golf Pro For
F. H. Country Club

George e. Kerrigan, for thirteen
years golf profe ssional at the
swanky Wykagyl Country Club,
West Chester County, N. Y, has
accepted a similar post with the
Fountain Head Country Club, ac-
cording to an announcement recent
ly made by the Board of Governors.
Since Rut Coffey joined with the
Naval Training Station in 1912 the
post of golf pro has been vacant at
Funtain Head-and local golfing en-
thusiasts have missed the many adj
vantages that helpful, congenial
instructor and advisor can give.
George E. Kerrigan brings with
him an outstanding reputation as
an excellent golfer in his own right
having won the Florida Open
Championship, the ST. Augustine
Open, the Massachusetts Open, and
the Southern California PGA. He
was also runner up in the Southern
California PGA before he won the
title, runner up in the California
PGA and runner up in the Texas
Open. His reputation as a solid in
structor of golf is outstanding He
started Maureen circuit on her golf
ing career, coaching her six Metro
politan Women's Championships He
was also private golf instructor to
Mr.. E. B. Mclean, former Washing
ton publisher and outstanding
sportsman.
Other Clubs with which Kerrigan
has been associated, in addition to
Wykagyl, include Flintridge Coun-
try Club of Pasadena, Calf; the
White Beeches Country Club, of
Hawworth N. j., and the North
Hampton Country Club, of Easton,
Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

After sitting down to a swell
meal and enjoying for couple of
hours the good fellowship of the
Lions Club Bowling League, at the
Patterson Hotel last Thursday night,
! can easily see why the Hagerstown
Lions Club is doing such swell job
along civic lines.
Out for good time, as windup
to their bowling season (and be-
lieve you me those men know how
to have a good time), they kidded
each other numerically about their
bowling prowess, but with it all,
you could sense the keen, friendly
rivalry, and the determination of
the teams that finished in the lower
brackets this season, to be up near
the top next year.
Bowling commissioner Ross d.
Copley served as POSTMASTER and
kept the meeting going at a merry
pace all evening, while entertain
ment was furnished by a string trio
and accordion selections by Miss
Betty Kroeger.
In a brief business session, John
Ingram, treasurer, and J. M. Yeager,
statistician, presented their reports
and Harry l. Thomas was elected
commissioner for the 1944-45 bowl
ing season. Incidentally, Yeager,
as chairman of the publicity and
program committee did a swell job
on their programs, which were
worked out in red, white and blue
color scheme.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30
MEMS DIVISION

The 10000 Glass: Fahrney 1874,
151-389; Williams 1882; Dick
Yates 133-351; H. Jones 145-349;
John Minnich (Trinity) 149-345; I'm
seld 100, 125-343; Frizzell 343; Krot-
ger 342; L. Moser 124-340; doc"
Leatherman 121-339; Harshman 339;
Eyler 1898; Rummell 1888;
Poole 331; L. Kendle 122-330; J..
O'Brien 122-33O; Shuman 134-329;
Ferguson 329; Martin 1882; L.
Hoffman 10000; H. Lillard 321;
Holden 1875; c. Boward 1913; Al Cos
sard 122; H. Hause 121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30
LeiterSburg
NeUs

Mrs. John d. Smith. who has two
sons in the Service, expects to leave
the first week in April to spend
some time with her son. Alvah, sta
toned in Nebraska, before he leaves
for foreign shores. In all probable
ity, her daughter Alta will accom-
pany her Mrs. Smiths other son,
Miller. is in the Navy and is still
stationed at Norfolk, but expects to
sail shortly.
Word was received from John
Kerr, Sp. "A" &c, that he is taking
a draft of men from Great Lakes
Naval Training Station to Norfolk,
but will not have time to stop off at
Hagerstown.
Andrew, Bloom, who has been en-
joying furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Bloom, has re-
turned to his station in Texas.
Word has been received from
Mitchell Snowberger that he has ar
rived back in camp, but is at pres
ent confined to the hospital.
Services will be conducted in the
Lutheran Church here. all through
Holy Week, beginning April and
continuing through April 7, with the
services beginning at 8 o'clock each
evening. Special services will also
be held at Boards Church, another
Lutheran church in this circuit.
Communion will be held at Boards
Church on Palm Sunday and at the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30
Younger Generation.

Teen-age Girl-Little boy, what
would your father do if he knew
you were out on the street this late
at night?
Little Boy-I don't know. What
does your father do to you?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30
BOWLING
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOWEN,S DIVISION

High scores were rolled by Mary
Routzahn 1875, 1886; Tillie SPECS
sard lis, 100, 1O5-329; Frances Shaw
118, 101-307; Frances Couchman
116-304; Sis Patterson 100; Edna
Hause 100; LaVerne Rudisill lis;
BERTHE Miller 112; Martha Snyder
liz; Gladys Leatherman 112; Carrie
Nunamaker ITO; Doris Jane Logan
1O6, 106; Irene Wingert 103, 1902;
Kathryn Stouffer (Jonquils) 1902;
Flora Rider 1O1; Marie Barnes 1O1;
Virginia Warner 100; Ella Corrine
mclaughlin 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30

state OF Maryland
Office of the STATE
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Baltimore. Md, March 1st, 1914
l Hereby Certify, That the above
is true abstract, taken from the
Annual Statement of the Planters
Mutual Insurance Company for the
year ending December 81, 1943, now
on file in this Department.
LAWRENCE E. ENSOR
3-23-3t. Insurance Commissioner.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe and
son, Cecil Howard, Chewsville,
were visitors at the home of Miss
Mary Poe on Saturday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-03-30

Bonnie Bell, small daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Bell, is housed
with the measles. This is the first
case to make its appearance in town.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Agency Named
ToHondIe Sale
OF War Doqs

Dogs for Defense, Inc, the canine
recruiting agency, today was desig-
mated by the Office of Surplus Prop
erty to handle the sale of discharged
war dogs for the Army and Treas
ury Department.
THE one consideration in dispos-
ing of these war dogs is tosmake sure
that they find good homes" OSP
said, announcing prices for the dogs
will vary from SIS to $25, depending
on the distance from Fort Robinson,
Nebr, where the dogs go through
their rehabilitation class" before
discharge.
Prospective purchasers should con-
tact Dogs for Defense, Inc, % East
Sixtieth street, New York %, N. Y,
requesting the name of their local
representative. Arrangements then
will be made through this agent, who
is to determine whether a good home
will be provided the dog.
AS the dogs are declared surplus,
they will be shipped to approved
purchasers.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
lsNRshoniinq
&Remiinder5@o

Canned Goods, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps A-8 through z-8 and
AS through VS. good indefinitely.
Each stamp worth 10 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-8
through z-8 and AS through P-5
good indefinitely for 10 points
each.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for
each pound of waste kitchen fats
you turn in.
Sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 30 through
"a valid for pounds indefinitely.
Book No. stamp 40 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February %, l945.
Gasoline-A-13 coupons good for
gallons each through December
81. ALA coupons valid for 4
gallons each on December %.
B-4, CA, BIS and C-5 coupons
good for S gallons each. New A
Ration Books now available by
mail to local boards. Get applica-
tions at service stations of Ration
Board and mail in along with
back cover Of old A book.
Shoes-Airplane stamps l, Q and 3
in Book No. good indefinitely for
one pair of shoes each.
Fuel OiI-periods No. 4 and 5 cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period /,
1944-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons unit. Consumers in this
area should not have used mora
than Is per cent of their ration as
Of November 20
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Brentwood Woman Learns Son,
Missing, Is Exchange Prisoner

Il called The Star to have it print
the news about Wilfred," Mrs. Ehr-
mantraut said. There is so much
unhappiness now that I thought the
fact that my boy had been found
might give hope to other mothers
whose sons are missing"
Mrs. Ehrmantraut said Wilfred
was drafted in Octboer, 1943, while
a sophomore at the University of
Maryland, and was sent overseas last
August. He was graduated from Nc
Kinley High School.
She said his brother, William, was
turned down by the Selective Service
Board for poor eyesight, and that
the two boys had found it pretty
tough" being separated.
Some Germans RebelIed.
Before the transfer of the pris-
oners was made, it was reported, the
German command stipulated that
Germans exchanged should agree to
fight as infantrymen, regardless of
previous classifications.
Toward the end of the exchange
eight Germans decided they wished
to remain as prisoners and nothing
could induce they to get into the
boat. Eight others quickly replaced
them.
The Americans, some held as long
as 80 days, were boisterious, bearded
and cheerful. They were hustled
away to a rest camp, where they
were deloused, provided fresh cloth
ing and given an elaborate dinner
and entertainment. 4
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Early Replies Asked
To Questionnaires on
Postwar Planning

Employers in the Metropolitan
Area who have not already filled
out their questionnaires on postwar
plans were urged to do SO promptly
today by E. Barrett Prettyman,
president of the Washington Board
of Trade, whose Postwar Planning
Committee is conducting the survey
IF Washington is to have an in
telligently planned program to pro-
vide jobs for all returning veterans
and for all emergency workers in the
Washington area who will need new
jobs when peace arrives" Mr.
Prettyman said, I'VE must have the
information sought in the question:
naires.
I'VE want to be able to assure
every person a needed job. We can
make fair estimate of how many
jobs will be required. We can't even
guess how many will be available
unless employers advise us of their
needs and intentions"
Many Learn New Trades.
BY way of illustration, Mr.. Pretty
man pointed out that many men
will come out of the services as ex-
cellent automobile mechanics, al
though they had never done such
work before.
How can we tell how many of
these men will find jobs here if the
garage owners and operators OF
fleets of cars and trucks fail to let
the Postwar Planning Committee
know how many men they hope to
employ when the men are avail
able?" Mr.. Prettyman asked. He
added that even If an employer con-
templates adding only one man to
his staff, it is important for the
committee to have this information
Mr.. Prettyman also asked Coop
Grafton from householders on the
study being conducted to determine
how many automobiles. refrigerators,
heating plants and other commodi-
ties residents of the District intend
to buy after the war.
Success Depends on Employers.
"All this information from all
sources ties in together" he said,
"and from it we hope to be able to
make plans guaranteeing a job in
private employment to every person
in this area requiring one when the
war is over Our plans are taking
form. They will fail only if the en-
ployers who are tardy in making the
returns of the questionnaires fail to
do their part"
Mr.. Prettyman pointed out that
employers are guaranteed complete
secrecy concerning their individual
postwar plans. He said the system
used in handling the returns is such
that no one can identify the en-
ployer who is revealing his postwar
program.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Hostel Here Opened to Shelter
Jop-Americons on War Jobs

Japanese-Americans who are being
brought into the Washington area
by the War Relocation Authority
are given temporary shelter in a
hostel at Washington Circle, the
first refuge of its kind in the vi
cinity.
Opened last week end at 2311
Pennsylvania avenue NV. by the
Washington Committee for Ameri-
cans of Japanese Ancestry, the
hostel now is providing shelter for
seven Representations who have
found jobs in the District. AS other
living quarters are found these will
move on, making place for new ar
rivals. The hostel provides accom-
modations for IL guests at a time.
The Rev. F. Nielsen Schlegel, pas
tor of the First Evangelical and
Reformed Church and chairman Of
the committee, said that about 300
Japanese-Americans have been
aided by his group since 1t was
formed year and a half ago. Most
of these, all of whom are citizens
of the United States, have come
to the District from the West Coast
and for the greater part have been
placed in Government jobs A few
have found war jobs on farms in
nearby Maryland and Virginia. None
have been employed as domestics.
OF every High Type"
There has been no question of
their loyalty to this country, the
Rev. Mr.. Schlegel emphasized. He
explained that those who have
come here so far are of very high
type" with many holding high
school and college diplomas.
Many of them, he said, have been
employed as typists, while others
are being used in the War and
State Departments as special trans
latorS
For example, the Rev. Mr.. Schle-
gel said, there is Jimmy Hamasaki
and his wife, who lived with the
minister for few weeks until he
could find house.
Jimmy" as the Rev. Mr.. Schle-
gel called him, was on assign
ment for the State Department in
the Orient when the war with Japan
began. He was sent home on the
Gripsholm and was loaned to the
War Department as a translator.
Valued for Services.
The minister pointed out that
Jimmy" highly skilled in his pro-
fession, is performing a valuable
service to his country.
Another Japanese American
Mary Ochino, was nurse for B. w.
Fleisher, 2022 Columbia road NV,
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Col. Rogers Freed
In Gasoline Case
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 24.-Col. Jesse
A. Rogers, jr., former commander
of the ordnance assembly plant at
the Edgewood Arsenal, was free to-
day of charge of "wrongfully" au-
thorizing the transportation of a
load Of gasoline from West Virginia
to Edgewood.
He was acquitted yesterday by
seven Army officers at court martial
proceedings.
Col. Rogers, now attached to the
Frankford Arsenal Ordnance Depot
at Philadelphia, had been charged
with ordering Otho Hawk, a civilian
employe at Edgewood, to transport a
load of unrefined gasoline from the
Columbian Carbon Co.'S drilling
near Ripley, w. Va.
At an extradition hearing before
Gov. O'Conor in July, Mr.. Hawk
testified that Col. Rogers had ord
cred him to bring the gasoline to
Edgewood, although it was not Gov
eminent property. Gov O'Conor said
after the hearing that "the whole
story has not yet been told"
A Sd Service Command spokes-
man said that a court-martial order
of acquittal would be issued by Maj.
Gen. Philip Hayes, commanding
general of the Sd Service Command,
and would be sent to the Judge Ad-
vocate Generals Office in Washing
ton to be placed on record.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Hampton Alumni Group
To Install Officers

The Hampton Alumni Association
of the District area will install Of
f1cers at meeting at $50 pm. to-
morrow at the YWCA, Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV, ii
has been announced. Mrs. Mary
Church Terrell, one of the first two
women appointed to the District
Board of Education and first presi-
dent of the National Association OF
Colored Women, will speak.
DR.. Thomas N. Roberts, assistant
to the director of personnel of the
Agriculture Department, will install
new officers. They are: President
Harvey j. Bullock, ST.; vice presi-
dent, Miss Pauline W. Massey;
financial secretary, David E. Smith
recording secretary, Mrs. Louise Car
tor; assistant recording secretary
Mrs. Amy Marone; treasurer, John
M. Quander, and chaplain, AL
phonso Griffin.
A musical program will be given
by Miss Kethryn E. Prather and
Mrs. Ethel Ingram.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Japs Claim Two Subs,
Seven Others Sunk or Hit
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
japanese broadcaSts. unconfirmed
by Allied sources, claimed today that
two American submarines and seven
warships and transports, including
an aircraft carrier, were sunk or
damaged in Philippine waters this
week.
An imperial communique, re-
corded by the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, asserted Japa-
nese planes intercepted a convoy
east of Mindanao Island Tuesday
and in a three-day attack sank two
transports and one cruiser or de-
stroyer, and damaged an aircraft
carrier.
The communique also claimed
three more enemy warships of un-
identified type" were damaged Sum-
day in the japanese aerial coun-
terattack on the carrier force which
attacked Manila. Admiral Chester
w. Nimitz has already reported no
United States ships were damaged.
Domei news agency asserted ad-
ditional enemy submarines" were
sunk in the Southwest Pacific
bringing to eight the number the
japanese claim to have sunk in
10 days.