davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-29
|ConsfitutionaIity
|0f Curb on Political
Activity Is Argued

Constitutionality of the section of
the Hatch Act prohibiting political
activities by Federal employees and
by employees of local government
projects financed by Federal funds
was argued today before three
judge tribunal in District Court.
On the bench were Chief Justice
D. Lawrence Groner of the Court of
Appeals, Justice Jennings Bailey and
Justice James w. Morris, both OF
District Court.
Lee Pressman, general counsel of
the CIO, argued against the consti-
tutionality Of the section. He was
appearing for i2s members of the
United Federal Workers of Amer
ica. the CIO Government workers
union, who had brought suit against
the Civil Service Commission.
Justice Morris asked MIR. Press
man II 1t were not right for the
Government to protect the people
of the country against interested
political activity by the 5000, 600
Federal employees.
Pressman Reply Asks Questions.
Mr.. Pressman countered with
questions.
rs it protection to the people
OF the country" he asked. ito saw
to 100000 citizens you shall not
engage in political activities? Is
there something evil about political
activity? Back in the early days
of our Nation it was the highest
duty to participate in political &C
tivity."
Justice Bailey asked. Doesn't
Congress take the view that if they
spend their time talking politics
1t impairs their efficiency as Gov
ernment employees"
Mr.. Pressman denied this was so.
He said the Hatch Act contained
complete contradiction of terms be-
tween its sentences protecting the
| Government employe and those pro-
hibiting him from exercising consti-
tutional rights.
He read to the court the Gov
lernments Interpretation of the
Hatch Act "As for parades,' he
said, this is a funny one. The Gov
ernmenU employe cannot march. but
he can play in the band if the band
| is available to other candidates or
parties"
Suit Surprises Friedman.
What section ga OF the Hatch
Act amounts to, Mr.. Pressman said.
Is that 1t tells the Government en-
ploye, You ought to be satisfied
with class B citizenship
| The Hatch Act was defended by
Joseph M. Friedman, special assist
ant to the Attorney General. He
said he was surprised that any Gov
ernment employe had sued to set
aside section ga of the Hatch Act
because it gave him more privilege
than he had before.
Mr.. Friedman pointed out that
the civil service law of 1907 and
Theodore Roosevelt's executive order
under 1t prohibited the same activi-
ties to civil service employees. The
Hatch Act merely extended these
prohibitions TO all Government en-
ployes and to some employees of
local governments. But it did not
use the word privately" in prohib-
lting the employees expression of
political opinion, he said.
He quoted Thomas jefferson and
Daniel Webster TO show how old is
the idea that Federal EMPLOYEES
should not engage in political ac-
! tivlty.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Dewey Speech Accents Youth and Faith
Declares Roosevelt and Aides Are DID, Tired Quorresome;
Pledges COP Administration VIII Reiuvenote America

own master. Yet, with all of
this freedom-I insist-because
of this freedom-ours was a land
of plenty. In a fashion un-
equaled anywhere else in the
world, America grew and
strengthened: our standard OF
living became the envy of the
world In all lands; men and
women looked toward America as
the pattern of what they, them
selves, desired. And because we
were what we were. good will
flowed toward us from all cor
ners of the earth. An Amer
lean was welcomed everywhere
and looked upon with admiration
and regard
Assails New Deal
"COunsels of Defeat"
At times, We had our troubles;
made our share of mistakes; but
we faltered only to 60 forward
with renewed vigor. It remained
for this past IL years, under the
present national administration,
for continuing unemployment to
be accepted with resignation as
the inevitable condition of
nation past its prime.
1t is the New Deal which tells
us that America has lost it's
capacity to grow. We shall never
build better world by listening
to those counsels of defeat. Is
America old and worn out? Look
to the beaches of Normandy for
the answer. Look to the reaches
of the wide Pacific-to the cor
ners of the world where Ameri-
can men are fighting. Look to
the marvels of production in the
war plants in your own towns. I
say to you Our country is just
fighting it's way through to new
horizons. The future of America
has no limit.
True, We now pass through
dark and troubled times. Scarce
ly home escapes the touch of
dread anxiety and grief; yet in
this hour the American spirit
rises, faith returns-faith in our
God, faith in our fellowman,
faith in the land our fathers
died to win, faith in the future,
limitless. and bright of this, our
country.
In the name of that faith we
shall carry our cause in the COM
ing months to the American
people.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Mercury Falls
Fast Chicago
AS COP Leaves
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-The Repub-
lican National Convention and Chi
cago's hottest weather in two years
ended simultaneously last night
Just as the COP sessions con-
cluded, a cool mass of air advanced
to Lake Michigan. bringing relief to
thousands after the three hottest
days of the year.
On the opening day of the con-
vention the mercury hit IS degrees
above; on Tuesday it touched 100
for a new season. high and. the
warmest day in two years, while
yesterday temperatures we're 98.
Today, with most Republicans
homeward bound, an 30 degree
reading was forecast.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Grocie Sees Dewey Nomination
Easing Albany Housing Problem

70 quiet you could hear = Bricker
button drop. Mr.. Dewey Is . charm
ing man. And that darling mus
tachel Why, he has more hair on
his lip than George has on his chest.
My, Mr.. Dewey is young and halfd-
some and dynamic. I think George
is absolutely his double :. Just
twice as wide.
1t was terribly hot in Chicago
again yesterday. I had lunch with
the wife and daughter Of Gov. War
rem Of California and they said that
they'd just give anything for some
Of that grand California weather
for today. Buckets OF 1t. Gee, it'll
be lovely to hear that fog beating
on the roof again.
Well, the Republican convention
y over, so now, dear readers, I'll
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Bricker Will Vacation
In Dukotu Black Hills
By the Associated Press.


RAPID CITY. S. Oak, June %
John w. Bricker. Republican vice
presidential nominee, will vacation
in the Black Hills next week, ac-
cording to word received here yes
terday by Robert j. Dean from Nels
Smith, former Governor of Wy
oming
Mr.. Smith telephoned MI. Dean
that the Ohioan will be a guest at
Ranch "a" near Sundance, Wyo.,
and Will attend the Black Hills
roundup at Belle Fourche, s. OAK,
July 4. He said Gov. Bricker plans
10 arrive in Rapid City Sunday
afternoon by plane. How long he
plans to remain there was not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1944-06-29

fold up my little typewriter, cheek
out Of my lovely room at the Hotel
Ambassador and make a dash for
the Santa Fe Chief, which will
carry me back to Hollywood and
George. But Ill be back to report,
the Democratic Convention and!
George Will be with me, After all,
two heads are better than one.
So good-by temporarily to CHI
cago. the Windy City and after
listening to political speeches for
three days I know now why they
call it the Windy City.
OReieased b. North American Newspaper
AlliApee)
Evening star., 1944-06-29

AIOdNy, N. t.,
by moving the
Thomas E. Dew
eys to Wash
ington. II they
s u C C e E d, Mr..
Roosevelt will
have to move
out Of the White
House. My good
n eSS, wouldn't
Eleanor be sur
prised to come
home and And
him gone?
What an ova-
ton Mr.. DeWev
Evening star., 1944-06-29

received WHe OfAete AIfsh.
he walked into that convention hall
last night. I haven't heard such
cheering and applauding since my
husband, George Burns, quit vaude-
vile. You should have heard the
cheering and applauding when
George quit vaudeville.
But when Mr.. Dewey spoke 1t was
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Dewey-Bricker Slate
Predicted by Farley
On St. Potrick's S Day
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, June 29-James
A. Farley, former chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee, predicted the Repub-
lican presidential and vice pres
idential candidates at a press
conference here March IT, st.
Fatrick's day.
You can put it {his predic-
TOM down as Gov. Thomas e.
Dewey and Gov. John W.
Bricker on the Republican slate.
And don't forget that" Mr..
Farley told reporters.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
By Oracle ALLEN.

CHICAGO, June 70 (NA.N.A).-
Wen, it's all over but the voting.
The Republicans have decided to
try to solve the housing shortage In
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Dewey Is 9th Governor
Of New York to Run:
-Four Were Elected

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 29.-Thomas
E. Dewey is the ninth nominee
for the presidency to train for
the job in New York's COVER
norship
-Four have been winners
Martin Van Buren,, Grover
Cleveland, Theodore Roosevelt
and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Horatio S. Seymour lost to U.
S. Grant in 1868, Samuel J. Til
den, Democrat, lost to Ruther-
ford B. Hayes in 1876; Charles
Evans Hughes, Republican,
bowed to Woodrow Wilson in
1916, and Alfred E. Smith,
Democrat, was defeated by
Herbert Hoover In 1928.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

fingers. Tissues of. II adore the nice
extra clean, extra soft feeling this gives
my skin,' she says.
Use your Ponds Cold Cream Mary's way
every night and morning-for in-between
clean-ups too. It's no accident so many more
girls and women use Ponds than any other
face cream at any price. Ask for the luxurious
big iar-and help save glass You'll like be-
ing able to dip the fingers of both hands in
this widetopped big Ponds jar.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

MARY's dream-sweet face has the
shining, unsophisticated beauty of the
first spring snowdrops.
She is another engaged girl with that
enviable, soft-smQoth "Pond's look
about her.
II have ever SO sensitive skin" Marv
says, 'and Ponds Cold Cream seems
to be Just W nat ! need-it 'sssurh fine.
soft, lovely cream, it just makes my face
feel grand so clean and so smooth"
MARrS WAY or BEAUTY CREAMLNG
WITH PONDS -.
She SLIPS Ponds luscious Cold Cream
all over her face and throat and pats
brlskly to soften and release dirt and
makeup. Tissues off.
She ru,ses with more Ponds Cold
Cream-golng over her face with little
spiral whirls of her white, cream-coated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Ronald Uneasy

Who do you think you are
anyway p the older one dc
manded I'm running this
thing as Vol -AeEN VOL know
and you're not 10 interfere"
III interfere every time IL
you lay a finger on hor, the
younger man said aHd- d.
-ttnctfy saw Marion ftttrt-tt t-vrtr
more than Si1c mad with tire
f,tryvtcat pam of ttrt- ettf, on frt-f-
wrist. knew with a great
throb Of pity that she was tar
more alltaid =aEthe= champion
ship of the younger man than
she was of the rough cruelty of
the Older one
And then We heard her voice
again, Enthusiastically Marion S
voice raised IN protest
.ef couf-Sc I don't ktif1S lfinac
people She sand ANY more
than / did that old woman In
mourning dnn.t kHn4 ~hat =
COZ into you today wish /
hadn come over here I thought
IN would be moe the WY u
was the other tame, hat sui ~
gal steh ffae,444-At .zll4--,- ---4 ~
SpoiAng everything
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Pitfalls Of Love

INCIDENTALLY AT the
sound Of the growing voice.
we all looked across al the table
where Marion, disguised, sat
IN the company Of her eahestcr
|captors. and saw the older Of
the two men put his hand on
our darling's wrist.
- He EVIDENTLY gripped IL
leIly, for she flinched and
We little low cry OF pain.
land the younger man on the
other side of Marion, a hand.
somel swarthy young animal.
reached across. detached the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

CONTINUED T0morroW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Washington
Supper
Menu
DIV PRUDENCE PENNY

WHY NOT have a few people
in for supper on Washlngtons
birthday? II IS a congenlal &C.
caSion 10 return social faVors.
Neither plans nor preparation
Of a meal Of this kind need be
elaborate or complicated
A chilled apricot nectar cock
ta1i Is \ refreshing starter Seal
loped eggs and baked potatoes
go hand in hand. Ripe olives
provide filing goodness and
yaited almonds pleasing contrast
IN, texture, IN addition 10 taste
goodness.
This leaves ehb the dessert
10 consider and with the current
shortage of cream what could
be more appropriate than using
oil-rich CalavoS for frozen
dessert? Raisn cookies make
4 perfect accompaniment THIS
supper will truly pc a success.
Chilled apricot Yectar Cocktail
ScoHoped Eqgs LBaked Pofatoss
RIPE Otyeg Suited >>%---1sds
6ataro IRE crront
Raixtn Cookies
SesIIoped Eggs
s tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons -four
= teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon pepper
~ cups milk
eggs
cup cooked peas
9 hard -cooked eggs, sliced.
Prepare sauce. using
tablespoons butter or margarine.
he -four, salt, pepper and milk.
Cool slightly. Pour over beaten
eggs and beat thoroughly.
Grease baking dish with re-
naming butter and place peas
IN bottom Of dish Alth-Sllced
hard-cooked eggs on top. Pour
sauce over eggs
Bake in slow oven t325 de-
gfees until firm Let stand for
several minutes before unnoid-
ing. garnish and serve not with
OF without a sauce.
Cslsyo Ice Cream
: cups milk
q cup sugar
teaspoon salt
. eggs
] cup chilled evaporsted milk
teaspoon 4eFffeH- extract
] cup Sieyed calayo.
Combine milk. sugar and salt
and seald Pour slowly over
beaten eggs stirring hrlSkty n
prevent curdiIng Add eNapor-
afed milk and lemon extract
and COO Add Sleved fruit 10
cooled cream mixture and mix
thoroughly Freeze IN ice cream
freezer To scCentuate green
color. add u cup diced Cslavo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

was thankful indeed for the
little alteration, forit had kept
them from seeing what was
happening Al our own table As
the man gripped Marion S hand
Ronald with a muttcrCd oath
OF his own, started 10 rise.
Ronald don't you dare move
or speak again until g!Ho you
the word Marion S very life
may depend upon your ohedl-
ence Now everybody pretend
10 be eating but keep your ears
open.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
BY Adele Carlton

other mans hand forcIbly with
a muttered oath
Leave her alone no said
She'll answer you without the
rough stuff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11
Questions Carolyn

Tell mo. CarolNr sid
--ta Z-nu-i1ad- rald-.zll-.--
the other table, the one A.
which Marion rs sitting
Her eyes were suddenly eva
Siye and l was not sure az me
truth of her answer
No ! haven
you don know anyhody ar
the table
7 mst told Won 7 haven had
good look AZ them she SAID
a trifle Sulleu.y
Ronald suddenly turned to-
ward her and ms voice was de-
handing insStent
Carol ] told you that Your
biz brother would stand by YOU
through everything bui ] wont
countenance your lying and
IN sorry 30 te hrura h I
know you re llIUg now Tell me
tins second DO yo4 know ut-
body AZ that table,
Her face WAS suddenly Cou-
torted With fear and mHc.y
Yes ! DO >ne t8ltcfcd
Which one
The younger man
What his name
"ItS name CAROLYN >eenA
10 pull The words from her
throat ue ~ called E.g Tony
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

growing and VIII not suit many
situations and partly because
every one buys them.
Pick Size 10 FL
n you would rather have
shrubs that are out Of the ordi-
nary there are a number Of
nurseries which list many rare
and beautiful kinds A. prices
Well within the reach Of any one
The big thing 10 remember
when choosing shrubs is the ultl-
mate height and width 10 which
they Will grow. These sizes are
usually stated in the catalogue,
II IS easy 90 say that a shrub
can be- pruncd 10 keep within
certain limits OF size. but tins
means constant attention. II ls
easier 10 pick one 10 begin with
that VIII never outgrow the
place il is to hll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-11

"Nepor mind Baby the
youngear man said and 4 child
en4id haze }ald hc Was nni AL
dressing an old woman don (
ie' HIM speii EotF dinner. / b
attend 70 MN
Saw Marion finch again.
and knew that Ronald Wa posi-
lively smoldcrHg With wrath.
but my attention was focused
on the other man who was Eyd
HIth ragP,
III attend 10 you he Sal Il
stressing The prououn satagelN.
~ you speak out az turn again
Then be- lowered ms voice ana
evidently scored the other man
Saysgcly. careful 80 screen hS
lips however ee that ~as una
ah4c -ln- te-- -44l--4l- l-p- 1. .4.---..- 49,,
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

Cpl. Albert Munguia, 29-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Munguia,
1873 Smelter street, was inducted
into the Army in September 1943
and is now in Belgium with tank
destroyer outfit. A letter from him
Wednesday to his parents asked
that they send him some canned
food and he also said he has had
no fresh milk since leaving the
United States. He was born at
Hermosillo, Aug. 20, 1915. His wife
before her marriage was Miss Mary
Bayze and they have a one year
and seven months old girl named
Rosemary"
S 2/C Samuel Marcus, 23-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marcus,
143 Court street, enlisted in the
Navy Air Corps under the VS. setup
on May "a, 1914, and is now at
California Polytechnic College, San
Luis Obispo, Calf. He was born at
Nogales August 18, 1921, and is a
brother of Miss Renee Marcus and
Mrs. Robert Gordon Clone Marcus)
He was employed by Goodyear Air
craft Corporation near Phoenix at
the time of his induction. He is
graduate of Nogales High School
and was a student at the University
of Arizona two years.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
John O'Daniel, L.,
Killed
In Holland

Pvt. John w. O'Daniel, Jr., about
18 years of age, only son of Major
General and Mrs. John w. O'Daniel
Ruth Bowman) of Washington, D.
c., formerly of Nogales, was killed
on October l in Holland where he
was a paratrooper, it was announced
in a telegram received Wednesday
by Mrs. O'Daniels uncle, Writ G..
Bowman.
Pvt. O'Daniel had been overseas
only three or four months.
He was born at Newark, Delaware,
and is a brother of Mrs. Harvey
Paterson Groesbeck, Jr., (Anne
O'DanieD who was married on the
21st of last month at Newark.
Pvt. O'Daniel's parents were mar
ried at Nogales in 1920 while his
father, then a young officer, was
stationed at old Camp Little in this
city. His father is now with the
armed forces in Italy.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
Whereabouts Of
Service Men

Tom Carey, Porto Rico.
Ralph Wilkerson, believed to be
in Alaska.
Tony Levy, San Diego.
Albert S. Alvarez, Italy.
Eddie Marian, Tampa, Florida.
Gonzalo Puchi, Jr., Midland,
Texas.
Harvey Bracker New York APO
address.
Henry Hudgin, Blytheville, Ark.
Leonardo M. Coronado, Fort Dix,
NJ
Hugo S. Miller, San Francisco
APO address.
Pete Edgell, San Diego.
Louie Mccormick, New Guinea
Douglas M. Edgell, New York
APO address.
Willis D. Edgell, San Francisco
APO address.
Frank Gilbert Noriega, England.
D. A. Castro, Oceanside, Calf.
Jaime Teyechea, Southwest Pa
cific.
Don Smith, New Guinea.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
z NEWS or OUR
= MENsxav vvO
e az UMlEORM
EMILIO MARIAN UP
FOR RE-ASSIGNMENT

Having recovered after ten months
disqualification in New Guinea, Aus
tralia, San Francisco and Denver
Colo, Emilio Marian is home on
delay en- route before leaving on
Nov. 10Th for Santa Barbara, Calf.
for re-assignment He left here
with the National Guard four years
ago and was overseas 81 months. In
the Southwest Pacific he was a
member of the famous Bushmasters,
infantrymen.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
ARRIVES HOME
ON FURLOUGH

On his first furlough since enter
ing the Army Air Forces 14k
months ago and in which he enlisted
in the spring Of 1913 at the age of
II, Craig Pottinger, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Pottinger, arrived
home last night from Turner Army
Air Base, Albany, Georgia, where
he was transferred two weeks ago
from Santa Monica, Calf, for the
next phase of his training as an
aerial engineer. In addition to
Santa Monica and Georgia, he has
been stationed at Sheppard Field,
Texas; Kansas State Teachers Col
lege, Emporia, Kansas; Santa Ana,
Calf, and Amarillo Texas, Army
Air Base Technical School, since
leaving here on August 13, 1943.
Cpl. James Cecil Watts received
a good conduct medal at Camp But
ner, NC, last week. His wife is
the former Miss Betty Hoy.
Seaman in the merchant marine,
Weldon w. Green arrived on Oct.
2Oth from San Francisco and was
home at the time he became the
father of 8 pound 10 ounce son
Oct. 26th.
1t. Comdr. Thomas F.. Griffin.
USNR, has been home the past
week on furlough prior to reporting
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
DIR. GONZALEZ BACK
FROM MIDDLE WEST

DR.. j. S. Gonzalez got back Tues
day from a trip to Chicago and
Rochester, Mimi. His wife, VINO
accompanied him East, went from
Rochester to Columbus, S. c., to
see her sister, Mrs. Herbert King,
and they are now driving to Nogales.
Captain Herbert King is being
transferred to the west coast.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
LEAVE FOR NAVY

Everett Marian and Ralph Lopez,
high school boys, received their call
to the Navy a week ago yesterday
and left Saturday for Phoenix, from
which city they went to San Diego.
Both enlisted
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
lOCAL, NEWS
BACK FROM TRIP
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Accompanied by their son, Walter
Holm, Jr., student at Harvard Uni
versity, Cambridge, Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Holm returned Satur-
day night from trip to San Fran
cisco. Walter, Jr., flew to the
coast from Harvard and is returning
to school Monday.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

Pvt. Adam S. Quiroga of Pata-
gonia, has been overseas since. about
October l. His family has not yet
been informed as to what country
he was sent.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
ARRIVING NEXT
WEEK FROM PITTSBURGH

Mrs. Robert L. Sunderman of
Pittsburgh, Pa, is arriving next
week to join her husband, who is
manager of the Border Cafe. They
were married at Rancho Grande in
August.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church School, 9:45. Primary
Department same hour.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Theme, Building Greater Barns. )"
'fr Rudy Cooper will sing a solo.
The choir will render a special an
hem. A cordial invitation extended
. all who do not worship elsewhere
>trangers made welcome.
@. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
1T. SMITH LEAVES
FOR. CALIFORNIA

DR.. and Mrs. Charles S. Smith
were at Tucson yesterday to see
their son, 1t. Charles S. Smith, Jr.,
off for Ontario, Calf. The lieu
tenant has just completed a fur
Tough here.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
REPORTS TO SAN
DIEGO FOR TRAINING

Pete Edgell, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. c. Edgell of Patagonia,
who recently enlisted in the Navy,
left last week for training at San
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

Yes, we have no BANANAS-but
we DO have GUNS, TANKS,
SHIPS. VOTE for FRANKLIN
ID. ROOSEVELT. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1944-11-03
PASS EXAMS


Jim Hathaway, son of Senator
VIM. H. Hathaway, and Robert Ra-
mirez, 17-year-old high school boys,
passed the Army air corps physical
examination at Phoenix last week,
Hathaway for pilot training and
Ramirez ground crew. They will go
into training next June.
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

Yes, we have no BANANAS-but
we Do have GUNS, TANKS,
SHIPS. VOTE for FRANKLIN
D. ROOSEVELT. (Adv.)
Nogales international., 1944-11-03

Bobby Richards, U. S. Navy, was
home this week from San Diego on
a furlough.