davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
T. B. Still Major
Health PrOblem,'
Speakers Declare
Routine Chest X-Rays By
Hospitals Asked By The
County Organization

tuberculosis is still the major
public health problem in the United
States, according to Miss Margaret
Taylor, Nurse Officer (Reserve)
who is nurse consultant for the
tuberculosis division, U. S. Public
Health Service. Miss Taylor was
the principal speaker at the an
nual luncheon meeting of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis Asso-
citation which was held Wednesday
in the Rockville Baptist Church.
Stressing the need for surveying
the problem and the facilities avail
able for meeting it, Miss Taylor
outlined plans of the tuberculosis
division for countrywide control
of this disease. She listed case
finding as the number one job,
and spoke of research sections
which are being established to
study the various steps necessary
to controlling tuberculosis.
Other speakers on the program
included DR.. Robert H. Riley, Md.
State Health Officer who empha-
sized Importance of preventive
work; Mr.. William N. Matthews,
Director of the State T. B. A., who
praised the work of the County
organization; DR.. V. F. Cullen, in
charge of State tuberculosis sana-
toria; DR.. A. Barklie Coulter Of
the District Health Department,
Mr.. E. X. Funkhouser, executive
secretary of the District Tuber-
culosis Association, and DR.. V. l..
Ellicott, County Health Officer.
During the business session in
the morning, the Association pass
ed a resolution which was present
ed by Mr.. Walter Pratt, request
ing boards of directors of the
three County hospitals to make
arrangements for a routine pro-
cedure to take chest films of all
adult patients admitted to the hos
pitfalls.
Mrs. Sallie Souder Of Damas-
Gus was elected to the Board of
Directors of the Montgomery Asso-
citation. The president, Mrs. Dex-
ter Billiard, presided at the all
day meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Rockville Man Writes
OF Sunny Italy"
Rain, Snow And Wind

A letter was received last week
at the Sentinel Office from Private
First Class John Lytton, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Lytton Of
900 Grandin Avenue, Rockville.
Private Lytton is with the 151st
Field Artillery Battalion, 34th In.
fantry Division in Italy, and ne
gave a complete description Of his
tour Of duty overseas. He was
transferred overseas from Camp
Kilmer, New Jersey, on March 9TH,
1913, arriving in North Africa. A
member of the invading forces at
Salerno, Italy, he says that he has
seen every inch Of "sunny Italy"
from there to present positions.
Private Lytton cannot understand
why they call it sunny Italy for "if
it isn't raining it's showing, and
the italian mud is the worst bed
have ever hadI" He has met a
few Rockville boys overseas, one
Of whom was George Foster, and
they've had several "great get
togethers."
A recent report from the War
Department informs us that Pri-
vate Lytton mas been wounded
twice for which he has received the
Purple Heart with a cluster. He
has served two years as 'front.'
line cannoneer.
Lytton states he has been re-
ceiving the Sentinel for over
year and at really lifts my morale
to read that the people of Rock
Vile are doing SO much to help US
boys over here
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

The reaction of the teen age
group to news of the death Of
President Roosevelt is interestingly
revealed in a letter from Harry
Beall, a student at Western Mary
land College, to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry S. Beall of Rock
vile. Written Sunday, he says in
part:
"When the news came Thurs
day evening was so stunned that
| couldn't believe it true. Almost
Immediately it was time to go to
dinner and there you have never
seen so many grief-stricken faces.
Several faculty members and a few
of the girls were quietly crying;
everyone was silent except for an
occasional He was a great man,
1T can't be true or What are we
going to do| When we entered
the dining hall the Dean asked us
to stand behind our chairs while
he prayed. He gave a beautiful
tribute to such great man. l am
unashamed to say that became
very filled up inside. Yesterday
we had memorial service. Bach's
"Come Sweet Death" was played
on the organ and our choir sang
that beautiful anthem, Souls Of
the Righteous. 1t was very
solemn service, impressive and
beautiful.
"This morning I went to the
Methodist Church with some Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
First Up-COunty
Boy Scout Review
Held Saturday
Announcements Announced
For Rockville, Gathers
burg And Redland Troops

The first Board of Review for
Boy Scouts to be held in Rockville
was held at the Board of Educa-
ton, Saturday night, with H. w.
Remke, chairman of the West
Montgomery County Advancement
Committee, in charge. Boys from
Rockville, Redland and Gathers
burg attended the meeting.
Phillip w. Gates, Jr., of Troop
231, received merit badges in ath-
letics, safety and sheep farming,
and was approved as life scout
with ten badges. Burt Coble, also
of Troop 231, received merit
badges in pioneering and first aid.
Edwin Beecraft Of Troop 236 earn
ed pioneering badge.
Scouts of Troop 231 advanced to
first class were: Robert Nice
warner, Douglas Sawyer and
Larry Bingham. Those advanced
to second class were: Thomas
Posey, Robert Faatz, Robert Head
ley, Teddy Bingham, Bradley Karn,
Billy Floyd, George Ray, Dave
Malmo and Paul Wire.
Announcements for Troop 236 Of
Gaithersburg to first class: Burke
l.. Harper and John Cornelius.
Those to second class were: Loyal
Dodson, John Stolz, Leroy Bur-
dette, Richard Tetlow, Robert ].
Wilson, and John Tetlow.
James Brown and Gene Norris
of Redland Troop 247 were advanc-
ed to second class. Because of the
success of the meeting a second
review will be held on the second
Saturday in May. Troop 231 has
exceeded its. quota Of $4,000 pounds
of waste paper during the Eisen-
hover Campaign. Each scout has
received the Eisenhower Medal and
the troop an autographed shell
case. A second house-to-house
collection Of wastepaper will be
held on Sunday. May 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Rockville MethOdists
Elect Official Board

At the Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference of the Rockville Methodist
Church held, April 18TH, and pre-
sided over by the Rev. DR.. Ralph
D. Smith, District Superintendent
of the Washington, West District,
the following were elected to the
official board:
The Rev. ]. w. Rosenberger,
Pastor, Judge C. w. Woodward, w.
F. Prettyman, J. A. England,
Randolph Talbot, D. P. Hurley,
G. H. Darby, B. ]. Lanier, G. w.
Prettyman, G. H. Lamar (Emer-
itus), Mrs. Porter Ward, Miss
Daisy Magruder, Mrs. Rose Bull
ard Earle Lechlider, Paul Wire,
Mrs. Hugh Magruder, Miss Beulah
Dove, Edgar Reed, Norman E.
Ward, Hugh Thompson, Dudley
Ward, Ralph Benson.
The new Official Boad will or
ganize Immediately after the An
nual Conference for the year 1916
as.
Judge C. w. Woodward was
elected Lay Delegate for the en-
suing quadrennium and Edgar
Reed, Alternate Lay Delegate.
Vital and important committees
dealing with the church's work
were named and elected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Reaction OF The Teen Ager To
NelUs Of The Presidents Death

the fellas; Again beautiful, sincere
tributes were paid him. This
things happening seems to have
brought out in everyone something
which / haven't seen before. Every
one, at least here at school, is
more quiet; there seems to be a
worried look, an uncertainty III
every face; everyone seems little
bewildered. At least / know that
never in my 18 years have had
such a sense Of uncertainty, of
being lost, of having an empty
feeling in the pit of my stomach.
Roosevelt was the only President
/ have ever known. / believe it has
made me grow up little.
Regardless of color, creed or
political affiliation, everyone now
says what a great, magnaminous
character he had. He gave his
life for his country. / feel he
gave his life for US just as much
as does a soldier who is killed on
battlefront. Some say he was too
selfish to relinquish his post. ]
prefer to believe that he loved our
country too much to step down
when he realized that he was the
man who could do the best job. He
shall be regarded, Pm sure, as one
of the greatest Presidents of our
nation. / am not making any
statements about the 32nd let's
give him a chance to prove him
self. He has a most difficult, in
fact, superhuman, task before him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Rockville Red Cross
Chapter To Meet

Thomas M. Anderson, president
has announced that the annual
meeting of the Rockville Branch
of the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the American Red Cross will
be held in the Auditorium of the
Fire Department Building in Rock
vile on Friday, April 9th, at 500
o'clock P. NJ, at which time a
new slate Of officers will be elected
for the coming year. All members
of the Red Cross are urgently re-
quested to be present at this most
important meeting.
Attention is called to the fact
that anyone who has contributed
the sum of $1.0O to the Red Cross
during the past year is a member
and is entitled to vote.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Memorial Mass For
Gaithersburg Soldier

Mrs. John Young of Gathers
burg, was notified last Thursday
that her son, Pfc. William Frank
lin Gossard, U. S. A., was killed
in action in Germany, March goth.
Enlisting in the regular Army in
1910, he was stationed at Fort
Myer. Following his return from
duty in Iceland, he was sent over
seas where he mad seen service
since 1912. Mass will be held in
his memory at st. Martins Catho-
lie Church, Gaithersburg, by FIR,
Myer, on Saturday morning at 8
A. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

of Lions international District %
c. Leonard H. Hoyle, president,
accepted the charter in behalf of
the club. Judge Stedman Prescott
of Rockville, acted as postmaster
at the banquet which preceded the
ceremony.
Approximately 800 persons were
in attendance, including represen-
tatives of Lions Clubs from Pooles-
vile, Silver Spring, Rockville, Hy-
attsville, Bethesda Chevy Chase
Homecoming and Georgetown.
Participating in the program
were Robert H. Billhimer, who pre-
sented gift from the Rockville
Lions, who sponsored the new club,
Walter G. Hall, who gave the adj
dress of welcome, and the Rev.
Herman M. Wilson who offered the
invocation. Paul Wilson arranged
the program which consisted of
group singing lead by Glenn Gil
liam, solos by Mrs. Milton Walker
and slight of hand stunts by a
magician.
The banquet, served in the high
school cafeteria, was arranged by
Mrs. Lycurgus Griffith, president
of the p. T. A., and Mrs. Norman
Jacobs.
Mr.. Hoyle the president of the
new club is executive-vice-presi-
dent of The First National Bank
of Gaithersburg. Other officers
are: Merton F. Duvall, James Will
son and Herbert Becraft, vice-pres-
idents; j. Sterling Bowman, Tail
Twister; and W. Lawson King,
Lion Tanner. Directors are: Draw
ner Harding, Frank B. Severance,
William Waters and Ira Darby.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Young People To Lead
Laymen's Meeting

The Laymen's Association of the
Churches Of Rockville will meet
Sunday, April 22nd at 8 P. NJ, at
the Rockville Methodist Church.
Mr.. Wendell Turner, president Of
the Young Peoples Group will be
the presiding layman and will offer
the laymen's prayer. The guest
speaker will be DR.. Peter Marshall,
noted educator in religion and pas
tor of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church in Washington,
d. C. He will be introduced by
Virginia Banks.
Betty Lou Bean will sing a solo,
accompanied by Miss Mary Crag-
miles. Harold Smith, Jr., will
read the scripture and Douglas
Cecil will be in charge of the offer
ing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

A pedigreed calf, named Irving
ton Lucifer Ormsby", is the latest
addition to the attractive list of
dour prizes to be given away at
the Bingo Party sponsored by the
Wonnen's Democratic Club of
Montgomery County this Saturday
igigkt at 8 P. NJ, at the Silver
Spring Armory. This handsome
quadruped Of Holstein breed was
donated by w. Lawson King of
Gaithersburg.
County Commissioner Walter p.
Johnson, Republican member of
the Board, has contributed IS lb.
turkey gobler to the Democratic
party.
Also included among the door
prizes is a handsome painting by
Anton Reinhardt, local artist, and
a $25. War Bond. Scores of other
gifts will be waiting for the lucky
winners of the cole corn game.
The committee in charge of
arrangements, Mrs. Robert M
Poole, chairman and Mrs. Anna B.
Reinhardt, co-chairman, have
worked diligently for the past
month to make the party a success.
They are being assisted by the
chairmen OF the affiliated Women's
Democratic Clubs in the County.
Tickets are now on sale through
the various club members. Price
of admission is 60 cents per per-
son including tax. A number Of
free games will be played.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Women Voters
To Consider 1915
Legislation
Annapolis 1915" To Be
Theme OF League Lunch
con Meeting

Bills considered at the recent
State Legislative Session will be
discussed at a luncheon meeting of
the Montgomery County League of
Women Voters, in st. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Bethesda, on Fri
day, April 9th, at IL o'clock.
Mrs. Durward v. Sandifer,
President Of the Maryland State
League is to review items of state
wide legislation which have been
on the League Program, describ-
ing what has been accomplished
and making suggestions as to what
should be worked for in the future.
The field of Montgomery County
legislation passed at Annapolis
will be described by Mrs. Frank
Garfield and Mrs. Marquis Childs.
Mrs. MINER Hostetler will de-
scribe the local Juvenile Court bill
from the Maryland State bill which
places the Juvenile Court on the
Circuit Court Level.
Mrs. M. Thomas M. Bartram will
explain why the League was forced
to oppose the Adoption Bill as it
was drawn up. Mrs. Olcott H.
Deming will talk on the need for
a detention home and ask the
League to take action on it.
Luncheon reservations with Mrs.
Hugo w. Hiemke at Oliver 8155 or
Mrs. w. S. Kenworthy at Wiscon-
sin 1888 by Tuesday night, April
oath.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Rockville Man Attends
Roosevelt Funeral

1t. Commander Howard Bruenn,
of Upton Street, Rockville, VINO
was attending the late President
Roosevelt at the time of mis- death,
returned from Warm Springs, Ca,
on Saturday. He attended the
funeral services at Hyde Park,
New York on Sunday.
Commander Bruenn accompanied
President Roosevelt on his trips
to Yalta, the Aleutians and Que
bee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
KensingtOn Girl
Arrives Overseas

Marjorie p. Under, of Kensing-
ton, has arrived in Italy for fur
Their assignment in the Mediter-
ranean Theatre of Operations as
an American Red Cross Staff
Assistant. A graduate of Connect
icut State College for Women, Miss
Under was employed by the Office
Of Strategic Services in Washing
ton, before going into Red Cross
Work.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
War Veterans Again
Ask For Paper

An appeal is again extended to
all persons having trouble dispos-
ing of waste paper to use the box
placed by the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Committee, at the corners
of Montgomery Avenue and Balti-
more Road, at the Catholic Church
corner, Rockville, for bundled
waste paper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Prayer Service At
Sandy Spring April Is

The East Montgomery Council
of Churches plans a Service of
prayer for the United Nations
Conference being held at San
Francisco. The service will be
held at the Sandy Spring Friends
Meeting House, Wednesday, April
25th, at 8 p. NJ. Rev. Orris G.
Robinson Of Calvary Church, Of
Washington, will be the speaker
and the service will be interdenom-
national in character.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Returned Missionary
To Speak At Boyd

Miss Kathryn Eye, a returned
missionary of the Methodist
Church, from the Belgian Congo,
will speak of her experiences and
work there, at the Boyds Presby-
terian Church, Friday, April 20
at 8 P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
New Lions Club
In Gaithersburg
Gets Charter
Banquet Served To Three
Hundred Lions And Their
Guests; Prescott Toast
master

The Lions Club of Gaithersburg,
early in February with
g membership of 48, received its
charter Saturday evening from w.
Carroll Beatty, District Governor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Was A
Great
Leader

request to the Russian Govern
ment to assign Foreign Minister
Molotpv as the head of the Rus
sian delegation was honored by
Stains favorable reply.
We will prove that America
can carry on and that this is not
a one-mam Government. Democ-
racy at work will show the world
that the best government of peo-
pie is a government for people.
There is even hope that the
hand of Providence taking away
the American leader at such a
critical time in world affairs
will demonstrate TO the world
that only under a democracy can
such a blow be absorbed without
political upheaval and drastic
changes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

Traffic Safety Slogan
The Maryland Traffic Safety
Commissions slogan for the
week is:
leave earlier
Drive slow
Live longer. :"
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
Unique Prizes
Will Feature
ole Corn Game

WOmen's Democratic Club
BingO Party To Be Held
Z Saturday Night In Silver
Spring
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19
| Might Be
WrOng--But
P. G. STROMBERG

- there been a shock to the
American people comparable to
that created by announcement of
the sudden death of President
Roosevelt last Thursday. Only
time will determine how much
his absence from world councils
will affect fu-
President ture generations.
Roosevelt That he was
Passes On big one of the
Big Three and
that he enjoyed the complete
confidence of both Prime Minis
ter Churchill and Marshal Stain
is unquestioned. There was much
work left for him which his
frail constitution could bear no
longer. He felt that his guiding
hand was needed at the helm
of state until peace was once
again established and he gave
too literally of his strength. He
actually died, as did President
Wilson, as a result of his labors
in behalf of humanity.
1t is difficult to measure Pres
ident Roosevelt as we look on his
career before the time has re-
corded the effects of the many
changes brought about under his
leadership. Certain it is, how
ever, that we look to the future
to measure him first by his con-
tribution toward establishment
of permanent peace. He is a
part of history but his words
and works are so fresh that the
Roosevelt influence will be felt
for years to come.
1t took death to wiring from
President Roosevelt's bitterest
foes an acknowledgment that in
him we had a great leader. Ex-
pressions of tribute from men of
all shades of
Result OF political thought
LabOrs For attest the high
Humanity regard in which
he was held.
His standing as a world figure
was attested by national
mourning for him in many coun-
tries. Those who revered him
will count it a privilege to have
lived in his time. Those who
opposed him politically acknowl-
edge his stature as one of his
tory's outstanding statesmen.
Death of President Roosevelt,
however, will prove the efficiency
of our democracy. Within a
few hours Vice-President Tru-
man because President Truman
and within less than a week the
new President has shown that he
will carry on as his former chief
would want him to. To mourn
the loss of President Roosevelt
is natural but the American way
is to accept setbacks and losses
in stride and keep forging ahead.
President Truman has said that
the military leaders will be per
mitted to carry the wars on to
final and complete victory. One
of his first public announcements
was that the San Francisco Con-
terence will be held according to
schedule. And
Was A he made tn e
Great COME re nee
Leader more important
affair when his
reoAest to the Russian Govern
ment to assign Foreign Minister
Molotov as the head of the Rus
sian delegation was honored by
Stains favorable reply.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

schedule. And
he made t h e
COME r e n C e a
more important
affair when his
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-04-19

all SnaQeS OF
political thought
attest the high
regard in which
he was held.
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-03
ASx1A dj~l

- N~)
., 81 ~; r. SIS Us -, wv 1Ly
y Wy Aiy sll.I u 49, A- ic,ay
A,l~L5,IuN -y w Is
st -, ty>y, 1Nl ~ w ~ sll
AL1llA ,tpl SE LLoS
al H t-1s y +ul y WI y o,N ~.
@1I! cav ~ Nv sAs- 80,
SJEN- 1S;D s, 4SI j. slJl s,Nl
t44J Jul y IA! " JA~y Y: ts y sAAJ'
49, SLtLo,G es, y y ,A- Y hA,
*I' Sc oo,L- " eAs 'S ~ CIV ~
-N,uty y, w ~, SSs ~
-N 1Jl .tl, tJeN w., t.,T,,
- v oM IS A3~L ~ *!
o,a. yey' ~ J@e Iy ~, tyN, @~,No
-JJl
:-Ly 80,
Stl G11,NI Ut4J ,sJl aJl o3Ns
:tI~Y lJ' Ay
1,3x,.A ,, ~
WV o i -, w - W.
80 o:.m' c,iJ 9to', ~Al 'A1' 81; NV
49, =a'I III y L.; y $50 J'+yu G3
-3xt y s~LNA L.1,L .Dl >J
4!.l tJ- Jt. " ls4l ~ ~H .sll CIV
yJy 80, U' pAs = u IS ,sll o1l3b
- &, L,~@., WI T., $3.50 q A~ >, LG;
s-,sA~p JlS|It; 15 %L s r.
90 ~ A4sj " wv y ~, AS~E,
-s,t,te, Ulsl ,A8,G y .sN cc'
~L-ey 5N~tsl
NLLEr,-a' IS oLul JIJ1s
1hJl& lAG sSl, A1 T.
SLt L~e, ~, jjel, 80 AA sll
w. a., W, y, s;t' s,4s,
ayIl wv " AsL, Au, N J N' 1e
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-03
49,, &y

o1EIl Ltl :.4A4, o5N, AN ~ ~
,sul AAl 3;,ll~, u, L,~s, l5Ga IA, so|
.y,J,,s ,zJ,, .,yl, 14N w IS Us =
go y yJ,e, ost re' ~ ~
y, w. ~ rsul o:ES w.! y ~
1,1. tM>, ScJ 14&@ N.G- tl-e,
l,.,J, clJl o,i4l ~ c-1' ~ t3y rN'
.AJl r,Jl, w, ~ ~ ~ ~, r=@n
uI@Ll
Ad-daleel., 1945-01-03

49,, GIN: sly ~ cAM VII
ss4 1911 ssIA y L4~JN, szIl -,
,p G4n ~ j
ta4N AG, AaI ,G.N W,
IA,A u VI aIl wv xl9+N
~ h ~ly JLy l-, SAs 1Nl W.
.11~l5JDSJ J4~A~ NlEI
1sh!' At' ~ tu ,s1Ll tlyl
INh A A, JLsy y oL,A1syl Sc c-1
-syeGo ~ x+,-p yey s;-JN
oGJl 4s 1,-J 1sJyl sLl y .LJl ~ le@
3J.-NlL ~ L'I iJN,
s@AJl IJl, -.Jl 4,dJl ,LsN ~; T.,
5-oJAA; ,t,1' 1 11N'
sALl vs. - t.te,
~ c1l L - y, 1t,, 1t- So y,
1l1l 1~Jl sa;Jl $751; y 49, SG;y, ~
-Jyy0 w.
r~Ur u.s.
4,IGY, SL;l Jxt
5,.JN ~, 4a,,,
~ s,-l =! >u' ~ tAS
a+ALAA AE, GX ~ I rs :
sa;Jl |4i 3,.s, WI AZ y, - oIl
IN civ * 81 ~
H. 4,A1AN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07
BRITISH OFFICIALS
TALK ABOUT END
OF LKND-LEASE

The Brush a0vernmlcnt ex-
presses surprise a. the tgrmina-
ton of Lcnd-Leasc but no~ here
IN tha speuChes u PFlnsc Mmis-
teF CisFnens n. Atilee and and
foTmer Prime Minister Winston
ChuFehia a. ws fInd any
phrases 90 Justify the protest that
many newspapers repurt
NJ Attics aescHFsbed ne dif-
fleulsiss fseing M British sov.
ernments whlch h. Said, couli
only demobiiize ana reconaeft
gradually. admitted that ne had
nas antiCipsted Lena-Lease would
caniinue Dr. en- hemWth of time
after the defeat ~ Japan and
hopod that the ulniied states
Souh agree that shipping AID
feed and ans ether sappiies still
requlFed b car forces oversees
and b the American forces ever
seas can centinae 20 be furnished
foT 3 limited period under Lead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-09-07
q. S. SUBS ACTIVE
IN REscuINc FLIERs

Naval headquarters reveal that
car submarines. Operating around
Japan. neseued ~ fherS IN less
fhan three monghs. endsng Aug
18th.
The undeFW alter craft packed
up airnien from the carrierS and
those from land bases. undouhi.
edlv. they saved the lives u
many % the rescued.
The efiort that the armed
forces made 90 resCsle Amer Kan
nlers had much % DO Nith the
maintenance Of high morale
auoag airmen Every man xho
went on q plane knsW thst. Il
~ met With disaster. there
would BE- no limit - what wosld
- done IN ire eftort 90 resaae
hIgn.