davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
WOMAN FOUND DEAD At
SOUTHERNNOST HOUSE:
BELIEVED MURDERED

This afternoon Sheriff Berlin
Sawyer locked up a man. tenn
EorsrilY held without bail. for
investigation in connection with
what appears to have been a
murder committed in q room IN
what is known as the Southern
most House in the United States.
formerly the home of the laIe
Ju5ge md Mrs. J. Vining Har-
I 5. and row owned and con-
Quoted bv Al Mills.
The woman was found at 1920
Q clock this morning. her face and
head badly bruised and swollen
from what appeared TO have
been heavy blows. Sheriff Saw
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30

Recreation Unit Organizes
And Elects Officers: Roy
HamIin Named A. Chairman

The committee of seven that
was named al q meeting of city
council "Wednesday NIGHT tu make
arrangements 10 obtain rccrea-
tNDnal facilities for Key Wcsi.
held a meeting last night IN the
home of Dr.. Julio De Poo. Avenue
r. and elected officers and named
commiit.<.s 10 take immediate &C
ton IN the hope of obtaining
funds from the Federal Works
Agency.
Officers elected are. Roy Ham
I'm. chairman; Gerald Saunders.
vice chairman; Vernon MIcklc-
berry. secretary.
Another meeting Will be held
shortly To- formulate plans To sub
NIT to the Federal Works Agency
with request for funds To- con
struct the proposed pro- cts.
which include q swimming pool
and a playground and a commun-
ity building at Poinciana place.
playground and community build
ing at Fort Village, PLAY ground
and community building n the
Yates Porter Place. recreation
center on the first floor Of tn
Cato dormltorv. with pool and
billiard tables. card tables and
writing tables. the repair of the
tennis courts. diamondbali field
and the bandShcll ~ Bavview
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
ENEMY SUB SINKS
AMERICAN AIRSHIP
AIRCRAFT WAS STRUCK AND
FORCED DOWN: ONE CREW
MEMBER WAS LOST

WASHINGTON. July $50 I.
U. ) Non-RIgid AirShip X - "a
lost at sea rec nifty a. the Result
of d gunilre attack hy >utfsc.t
enemy submarine
The K-74 was ficG .n $50
attacking the submarine aut
the result of a mt Was iofcaf h
make a landing un the ~ea AL
ccpt one member oi ~,
the K-74 were rescued 49,
KIN OF the one casualty $50
notified that ne q, missing
ton
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
JAP DESTROYER SUNK

DARWIN. - Yesterday Ameri-
en- pilots reported that one Jap
destroyer and merchandising had
been sunk off New Brifs n Island.
and that another destroyer had
been badly dsmeged. Inyesii5a-
ton today showed that the second
destroyer had been beached to
81 We her from sinking. The Allied
FLAMES returned TO the attack and
completed the destruction of the
destroyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30

Park. a. q creation building ard
Fairgrounds on the Dadc Lodge
Tot. Simuutpn ami Eaton streets.
M front al tnc tu,t Methodist
church, = rest bcdch on the south
shore OF tine island. and play
grounds 30 an school yards m Key
West
Chairman HanIin named tie
following committees.
Finance. j. Gicuwo0d Sweet
ing, Glenn e. Tucc ana Gerald
Saunders.
Properties. Vernon Micklcbcr-
IS. Price and Swcet'ng
Bylaws. Dr. Julio De- Poo.
Saunders and Price.
Personnel. d. Poo Swccling
and Saunders.
The committee VIII ask for So.
600 tos opcrauonal cNDenScS dur
ing the first wear. S3l. 400 of INCH
WIil b for salaries of the employees
that w-il be- in charge 81 the vari-
ul.S ctntcTS
Present az Tine meeting. b"s Gees
taosr already mann q. were Mayor
Willard NJ Aibury. Horace O'Bry-
ant principal oi tho Key West
High School. W W Dcmcritt.
Wallace B. Kuke Mrs. Hugh
u ihau.s. J. Frank Roberts. chair
man ri thr County Commission
oi>. the 4 g. l. Spud"r. { W
Grave. and ). NJ. Vatela
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
WORK TO START AT ONCE ON SEA
BATHING FACILITIES AT BEACH HERE

Work Is to be started immediate
lY on the best sea bathing facilities
Key West has ever had.
Ioder the direction OF Lieuten-
ant Commander Rsy c. Falcon. Il
william personnel officer and senior
member of the Labor Board IN
htY West the Sweeney property
st the south erd Of Simontoa
stIeet on the east side. has been
ceased to the government for d pc
nod thsi extends for SIX months
beyond the duration OF the war.
nd architect plans have been pre-
pared for the construction of
screened Pavilion. Is bv so. and
a large bsthhouse that will adloIn
the PAVILION IN back. with an aisle
connecting the buildings.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
GAIN 2ol MORE YARDS

DARWIN.-Alhsd irooos gain
ed 200 additional yards last night
and this morning in their advance
on Munda. II wss stated that ad
vances in those sfeaming jungles
are measured in yards. not miles.
as thev are in other fheatsrs of the
war. The Allies captured Ia more
oillboxes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
Monroe County Residents
Would Benefit As Result
OF Food Price RO||bdCkS
Ssbssd.ss Designed For
Purpose OF Stemming
lnilstson Tide To Be
Helpful Also
Warrington Correspondent
81 The KEY West C.tizenl


- The keY West C.tizenl
wAsHIEcroE. D. c.. July 90.
F~as psses rollbseks and sub
saasss assigned TO stem the in
fasassm taas should result in a
.@ss~ss 81 sss 900 to residenst of
ss~ms~s County. according to
a~vss.enianvs Thomss (. Scan
- 20 Ps1 ehsirmsn OF the
w@@ff.easl House "rolIbsck" steer
- eeasnifsee.
49, sss@siY the savings will
- eensameTs throughout the
a~sa@a states may be judged.
m#~~~@~@ssisys sesnIon said.
$500 ne s.ssIh OF a secret sur.
- $50 complsied for the oPA.
- sasveY. covering a cross
sessa@a 81 1900 families. indicat-
- aasss psE cent of incomes are
sse~s ne same a. formerly. while
- pss cent are actually smaller.
49, - vts~ Of rising costs of
se~.~sess commodities. is Great
- 80 serious economic problem
a@mase@a.na % many. aceentuaied
~ saesas sncoms taxes and war
1888 pssch~sss seanlOn deelar-
Aseas the factors holding S.
fss usni % income to pre-war
@s~a - loser ere the wages
So sslssiss Of 10000 600 state.
aN~ss saa m1niIipsl employees
ssma.saaas fHsd. IT was pointed
@@a Othsr unchanged incomes
So thas~ q pensioners of va
sas@s s4aas and those who live
80 s@n~itiss or income from in
swsssasnts stocks. bonds. real
ssasa. Three million depend
$50 - ssn an the armed serv
49, sss hv.na on government
asAasaasats lover than the wage
eas@@sa eortabuiion when he was
10 sasslssa hie according to the
faamu.sk~a
0RA sffinsls frankly aeknow-
$3.50 thsr srs faced with great
aftssalttes ~ enforcing price
asasss Congress cut the agen-
ess baaast tom the Sl77.000.
80 asssa 10 SIsSoOo.oOo and 40
49, cess % the reduction hits
ss@ ustton@l and enforcement
mamun - OPA II now has 2.70o
amaasn~ment personnel and want
e 90 mcra buf with this de-
tr PaE Fuurl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
LATE BULLETINS
AMERICANS ADVANCE

ALGIERS. - American troops
in Sicily are continuing their ad-
vance toward Messina- and the
Canadians are re.>orteo TO have
ma de gains in the Mount Efna
area The British Eighth Army
has driven back the Germans and
Italians in two sectors in the Ca
tania area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30
HAMBURG BOMBED AGAIN

LONDON. - Hamburg was
bombed again last night for the
seventh time in the last 100 hours.
and the l05th time since the be
ginning of the war. Raj pilots. on
their return to their bases. re
ported that columns of smoke
Continued on Page tIN,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For 81 Years Devoted to the
Best Interests nj Key West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-30

Key wews. FIs<s4& 80 -
most sau.hls sllm@s - 80
country: witk 60 $500
range o. Only ia FshsenR
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
GOOD NEICHBORS:
Visit in Monterrey

''We have, all of US, recognized
the privilege of interdependence-
one upon another. "-Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
GOOD neighbors. Good friends.
That is what we have always wished
to be for all the peoples of the
earth. Manuel Apila Camacho.
With those words, spoken on Mex
lean soil, the President of the Unit
ed States and the president of Mex
leo reaffirmed the unity of the
Americas and offered the good
neighbor policy as a model for the
world, once the machinery of bar
barism constructed by the dictators
is completely destroyed"
President Roosevelt arrived in
Monterrey, site of the historic meet
ing, following an extensive tour of
inspection through war centers in
the southern part of the United
States. He was high in praise of
the troops, which he compared with
those he had seen on his trip last
September. He told the press he
had found morale very, very high
and declared the men looked ex-
tremely fit.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
TUNISIA:
Nazis Run Gauntlet

Axis efforts to reinforce their en-
battled armies in Tunisia met strong
Allied resistance as Gen. Bernard
Montgomery's 9th army opened a
successful assault on the Enfidaville
passes on the southern front. En-
fidaville, Rommers coastal anchor,
fell after furious fighting.
While British naval units charged
an Italian convoy in the narrow
channel separating Sicily from Tu-
nisia, American and British fighter
planes fell upon huge German Junk
ers transports and cargo planes
crossing the straits.
While British Spitfires held off
Axis fighter escorts, American War
hawks (P4O Owed to attack the
giant Junkers, flying almost at wa
ter level.
Fifty-eight of the Junkers and 16
of the fighters were claimed shot
down. That brought to 142 the num-
Der of Axis aircraft destroyed in a
three-day period.
Gen. Montgomery's hardened in
fantry stormed initial Axis positions
in the mountains after artillery had
laid down heavy barrage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
WAR MANPOWER:
27 Million Frozen

If you're an employee in an essen
tial industry, you're as good as fro
zen for the duration.
That is the substance of the War
ManpoWer commissions orders for
bidding employees in essential in
dustry from changing jobs except
under especial conditions.
Under the WINGS order, work.
er must be irregularly employed or
not employed to his best ability in
an essential industry before he can
shift jobs. In regions in which the
VINO has decreed no labor short
age exists, employees in essential
industry can take higher paying Jobs
if the moves are approved by the
VINO.
The VINO order does not affect
employees in non-essential industry,
who are free to switch positions. In
all, some q million workers are af-
fected by the VINO ruling.
Invoking provisions of the Eco
nomic Sterilization act, the VINO
established fine of 81 900 and a
years Imprisonment for violation of
the order.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
SUBMARINES:
Planes Us. Wolves

Allied airplanes have Joined in the
battle of the Atlantic.
Manning American Flying For
tresses and Liberators and British
Sunderlands, Allied airmen are
ranging far into the North Atlantic
to strike against packs of Nazi
U-boats, attacking the east-bound
conveys.
Attached to the British coastal
command, these long-range heavy
bombers are meeting the harassed
conveys on the last leg of their
journey. They are dumping thou
sands of depth charges on the wolf.
packs they can spot from aloft.
In recent action, the bombers de.
ivered 10 attacks in four days. Seek
ing to avoid the conclusion of the
depth charges, U-boats climbed to
the surface and then engaged the
airplanes with anti-aircraft fire from
their decks. The British air min.
istry claimed no kills, but said there
was evidence of at least five sub
marines destroyed.
The Allied planes were manned
by British, Canadian, Rhodesian,
Australian, New Zealand and Bel.
gian aviators.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
PACIFIC:
Action at Both Ends

Giving the Japs no rest, American
f1iers pounded enemy air fields and
shipping at both ends of the Pacific.
Flying Fortresses, Liberators and
Avengers struck at the Jap air base
of Kahii in the Solomons, starting
big fires and pocking the runways
with bomb craters. Other units at
tackled Munda farther to the west,
also causing damage.
While the air fields were being
raided, Avenger torpedo planes
sailed into a cluster of Jap ships
bearing reinforcements for enemy
troops in the Shorthand island area
of the Solomons. Five hits we're
scored on 10,000-ton vessel, which
was left sinking, and two other ships
were battered by hits and near
misses (bombs exploding alongside
the target.
In the Aleutians to the north,
bombers and fighter planes swooped
down on Attn and Kiska. Results
were unobserved at Attu, but ham
gars and camps were blown up and
grounded planes Strafed at Kiska.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
GOEBBELS:
No End of Suferings

The war is in its fourth year and
has reached its hardest stage so far,
and the end or a way out of its
burdens and sufferings is at present
nowhere in sight,
Thus spoke Nazi Propaganda Min
lister Joseph Goebbels on the eve of
Adolf Hitler's 54th birthday, Goeb-
bels said the fuehrer would spend
the day at field headquarters.
While Goebbels spoke, Marshal
Herman Goering issued an order of
the day to the German army, stress
ing the same foreboding note.
Said he: &c. We will follow the
glorious German flag in accordance
with our oaths as brave soldiers-in
any hours and in any fight on land
and sea in any area with the great
est readiness to sacrifice"
Eulogizing Hitler as the "libera-
tor of the fatherland," Goering also
called him the Savior of western
civilization from the Bolshevik men,
ace"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
RUSSIA:
Scramble for Base

Portending possible large scale
action in the Caucasus, German
troops continued their pressure in
the Novorossisk region.
While the Russians claimed to
have beaten back Nazi efforts to pre-
vent their forces from Tightening
their wise around Novorossisk, the
Germans said the luftwaffe pounded
Red positions and supply bases on
the Black sea coast.
Novorossisk stands as the Ger
mans lone important base in the
Caucasus. Situated across from the
Crimea, it was the only major posi-
ton retained by the Nazis during
their retreat this winter. 1t is a
relatively short distance to Novoros-
sisk from the Russian mainland con-
Meeting with the Crimea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07

Of the round seat on boards or
plywood. Cut out the wooden seat
and screw it to the chair. Save
the cardboard pattern.
Cover the front of the chair back
next, tufting it with covered but
tons sewn through the back with
a long needle. Sew the back of
the cover in place with stitches
hidden under welting. Tack a strip
of muslin around the seat, and sew
the ruffles to it. Now, pad the
round cardboard; stretch covering
fabric over it; then sew it in place
on the chair.
NOTE: Readers are writing to tell us
that the new BOOK should be called the
Victory Book as it contains SO many ways
to make pretty things for the home that
could not otherwise be had for the dura-
ton. Copies are available by mail post
paid for Is cents. Address:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
TOKYO:
Stung From, Hornet

Equipped with a 2O-cent bomb
sight, l6 North American BIS me-
dunn bombers used the flight deck
OF the aircraft carrier Hornet to
take off for the historic raid on
Tokyo.
The Hornet was 800 miles from
Tokyo when the B-25s rose in the
air and headed for the Japanese
coast line. AS they approached, the
alrmen flew in at low level to avoid
detection, and then raised their
planes to 1900 feet as they plastered
factories, railways and refineries in
Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka and Kobe.
The original plan was to aGght at
certain points in unoccupied China,
but storms arose, exhausting the
planes ebbing fuel supplies. OF the
Ii craft, Is made crash landings or
were lost as their crews bailed out.
Major General Doolittle, who led the
raid, was among those who para
chuted to safety.
OF the 80 pilots, eight fell into Jap
hands. One was killed and two are
still missing. Sixty-four survived,
many of them landing in occupied
China, but working their way to the
unoccupied zone with the help of
friendly natives.
Weak fighter opposition was en-
contered and anti-aircraft fire was
inaccurate as the Japs were caught
completely by surprise.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
FOOD SUPPLY:
Another Pull on Belt


Following a statement of the OF.
flee of War Information that there
would be reduction of 6 per cent
in the food supply for this year, the
department of agriculture revised
its previous production estimates
downward.
The department said there would
be about IL pounds less meat, a
pound less poultry and fish, ~
pounds less lard, margarine and
cooking compounds, and about 1Ok
pounds less citrus fruits per person
than anticipated earlier. Fraction
al increases were reported for
canned fruits, potatoes and rice.
Despite the cut, the department
said that the food supply per capita
would equal the 1859 total, but
that rationing would spread the
amount more equitably. The de-
partment also revealed that food
production in 1913 will be per cent
above last year, if favorable wealth
er prevails, and 81 per cent above
the 1889 average.
OF the total supply of food avail
able this year, however, the army,
lend-lease and world relief will OBJ
tain rs per cent. Army require
ments are based on force of $780,
600 men, who eat twice as much as
civilians.
In its report, the Owl declared
that food shortages will bring Gin
conveniences" and "exasperations"
to consumers, but will not affect
their life or health.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
FARM MEASURE:
House Economy

In one of its sharpest economy
moves to date, the house passed by
voice vote and sent to the senate
an agriculture department appropri-
alton bill allotting Sis, O99, 622 for the
fiscal year 1914 but abolishing the
Farm Security administration and
banning incentive payments to farm
erS.
In its budget request the depart
ment had asked for $947, 134, 491.
The measure Topped S240, O93, SAT off
the original request. The revised
total was reached by adding $40, 000,-
600 for the Rural Electrification ad-
ministration and striking $12 1000, 900
sought by the FSA for rural re-
Mobilization loans.
In its final form the house bill abol-
ishes the FSA, abolishes the federal
crop insurance program for wheat
and cotton, stipulateS that none of
the funds may be used for incentive
payments to farmers producing war
crops, sets aside $500, 1000 900 for the
AAA conservation program, prohib-
its payment of more than $500 to
any one person for soil conservation
purposes, prevents restoration of the
Regional Credit Agricultural corpo-
ration and allots $40, 1000, 1000 for REA.
Belief was expressed in some
quarters that the senate committee
would reinstate the FSA to prevent
it from being snuffed out.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
FOOD CONFERENCE:
U. S. Has No Scheme

Representatives of United Nations
will crowd Hot Springs, Va, May 10
for the Allied food conference spon
sored by the United States.
According to Sen. Alben Barley
the conference will be chiefly ex
ploratory, with the various delegate.
specifying the needs Of conquered
peoples, the means required to re
store production in occupied coun
tries and the mutual distribution o
foodstuffs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
B r E F S by Baukhage

In the recent battle between the
White House and the press over ex.
Guiding newspaper men from the no.
tells where the United Nations Food
conference delegates are to be
housed, Elmer Davis, owl head,
was strictly on the side of the press.
Some of our soldiers in American
camps during the meat shortage
learned to eat goat and like it.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07

Emperor Hirohito on the occasion
of the Japanese diet adjournment
"granted Premier TOTO, in recogni-
ton of his services, one package of
chrysanthemum crested cigarettes
and one box of SCENTS" the Tokyo
radio told the Japanese people.
The Nazis and italian Fascists and
the Japanese refer to their propa-
ganda as Thought warfare"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
HIGHLIG HTS .. in the weeks ne,0s

LEND-LEASE: Lend-lease ship
ments to North Africa during the first
four months of Allied occupation
reached $26, 250, 900. Shipments in
cluded -four, sugar, clothing, seed.
HONEST STEEL: In special
report, the Truman war investigat-
ing committee called upon steel pro-
ducers to overhaul their inspection
systems so as to assure the govern
ment Of the highest grades.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
FOUR FREEDOMS;

FOUR FREEDOMS: Speaking in
Guayaquil, Ecuador, Henry Wallace
said that unless the four freedoms
were instituted after the war.
democracy will have failed.
PRAYERS: Prayers for peace
were asked as the Vatican inaugu.
rated weekly broadcasts to Russia
The broadcast told the people not
to give up hope for peace despite
the continuance Of the war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
A Cinderella Chair
Gaily Steps Out

HERE is how you can play Fairy
- Godmother to a kitchen chair.
Pad the back as shown here, using
at least three layers of cotton
batting for the front of it and one
for the back. Next, cut an 13-inch
circle of cardboard and use it for
a pattern for marking the shape
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07

EDITORS NOTE When opinions
by stern evspap
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS

RommePs Southern Front Stronghold
Captured in British Eighth Army Drive;
FDR, Camacho Join in sNeighbor' Plea;
American Fliers Pound Japs in Pacific
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-05-07
Business Opportunities

BUSINESS BUILDING is a steam bath
now can be converted. Has 6 sleeping
rooms and a room apt. upstairs. In good
payroll mining town worn 50 500. All goes
for $4,000. Investigate. Write p. o. Box
161, Mullan, Idaho.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
'43 Crops Rated I'd
Only to AZ
Greater Production
in "A Sought by U. S.

WASHINGTON. Sept II CUP)
War Food Administration ofii-
cI9ls said today that an indicated
1913 crop production second only
10 1872 would Woet essential mill
tar+- -aud civilian predA.
Al the same time plans being
prepared for 1914 call for still
greater production, Officials ex-
poet that crop acreage viii be in
creased next year but that live
stock production Will be less.
The agriculture q e. partm @ n I
forecast of 1913 food and feed
crops Indicated total production z
per cent less than last year, but
2 per cent greater than IN any
other year
Record crops OF Deans, peas,
Soybcans, peanuts, rice, potatoes,
haxsccd and grapes were forecast.
Production of hay, oats, barley
and grain SnrghumS VIII be above
normal. the department said.
The indicated corn crop OF
1885, 100000 bushels, a thoug n
nearly 6 per cent below that OF
last ear,-will- lac second
largest since 1920 and the fourth
largest On record The now esti-
mate is 1l1,OOO,OOO bushels higher
than a month ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-12
cap 10 Seek
Cadets for Army

Representatives Of the 30 squad
roDs ~ the Michigan CAP wing
are going into high schools of the
state 10 offer 17-yoar-olds training
preliminary 10 their induction as
army air forces cadets Mai Ray
Baker, wing com ma Ter, am
nu1mced- Saturday
The purpose iS 10 give the high
school volunteers instruction !u
military courtesy and discipline
and a. the army'S expressed order.
10 steep them in aviation
All the rescrvists will wear on
listed mems regulation uniforms at
AN times and silver CAPC wings.
Those who pass the tcsts Of the
army air forces examining hoard
may remain at home until they
are SIX months past lS.