davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
Bobby Waugh, Former Local
Prizefighter, Almost Loses His
Life While Diving Under Boat

Vincent Folgeros, well known
as a featherweight prizefighter
in Key West and along the lower
Florida east coast a decade or so
ago, came within a few seconds
of drowning shortly before sun
down yesterday.
Folgeros, Familiarity known as
Bobby Waugh, follows the
sea for a livelihood. The boat in
which he is a member of the
crew was anchored off Thomp-
sons wharf when Bobby dived
to untangle "a rope from around
the propeller. He remained UNI
der water so long, one of his fell
low crewmen became anxious,
jumping overheard and diving to
find out what had happened to
Bobby. He was found lying on
the bottom, unconscious.
He was taken, in a Lopez am
bulance first to the Key West
General Hospital, and, when it
was learned he is a veteran, was
removed to the Naval Hospital.
where it was said today that his
condition is as good as can be
expected"
In his ring days, Baby was
fast and knew how to take
it," but he lacked haymaking
punch.
The real Bobby Waugh was
the name of fighter who was in
Key West a dozen years ago. He
had the reputation of being one
of two men who was given a
decision over the hard-hitting,
fast-stepping Harry Grebb.
Bobby, at the Key West
Athletic Club house, saw Vincent
Foigegos in a asparring match
! and liked his style 30 welE@he
trained him during the real
Botby.s stay here. When he''left
Key West, FolgerQs used Bobby
Waugh 1as his ring maine. N ..
+ it is not known what was the
exact cause of, Bobby's not sur
facing after he had Owed, and
he is not in condition to explain.
It is believed that when he dived
he struck his head against the
propeller, the propeller shaft or
the keel of the boat, and was
! knocked unconscious.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
MOLOTOV SAYS RUSSIA.
WILL PERMIT DIS
ARMAMENT INVESTI.
CATIONS

FLUSHING MEADOWS, N. Y,
Nav 2a.-Cummissar Molotov's
compromising on several points
that be- had been disputing ever
alnce the "a nations assembled in
nariz, has caused something of a
sensation among delegates to the
conferences Of the United Ma
flslFts
Molotov began making conces-
sioez On Wednesday, when he
mRfeed Co the United States and
Great Britain's proposal regard
ia ire establishment of the free
eaiy ~ Trieste.
Yesterday he agreed to their
proposals about the release of
tasats that the Russians had seiz-
Cd on the Danube and also to
uaaking that river open TO inter
national traffic.
Tmiay be announced that Rus
So had decided to enter into the
laupased disarmament agreement,
whereby q United Nations inves-
sleatlna committee would have
tie privilege Of entering every
essuntFy IN the UN TO see that the
disarmament agreement was be-
lnw complied with.
AZ no ether time. since the or
ganikation IL the United Nations,
Il waa asserted. has the peace of
the wofld seemed 90 bee so secure
~ "a 8 today. because of the
ehanged attitude of Russia on
several matters that had been
showing down the activities of the
united Nations toward the estab-
lAnhment ~ peace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
Roberts Aims Accusations
Atkinson, Replies ToDopp
AS Plumbers Feud Flares

Inc reu-nOL plumbers con-
troversy in Key West fIared up
again today with Albert C. Rob-
erts issuing an emphatic state
ment referring to Robert H
Dopp, City Director of Public
Service, and w. B. Hanson, for
mer plumbing inspector.
Roberts said that Is plumb
ers had Joined forces and pre-
vented Hanson from renewing
his term of office as plumbing
inspector.
Roberts struck back at Dopp's
letter published in The Citizen
yesterday in which the city Of
fetal came to the defense OF
Hanson, who had allegedly tres
passed. on property where Rob-
erts was working and then had
complained to Dopp about Rob-
erts' work.
mr.. Dopp is apparently
sanctioning the visiting of Mr..
Hanson without authority up,
on the job" Roberts said in
a letter which he gave City
Manager o, J. S. Ellingson
this morning. II am laying this
entire matter before the City
Commission" he continued.
"and as City Manager you are
responsible for the actions of
Mr.. Dopp. Mr.. Dopp should
familiarize himself with the
background of the entire case"
No Justification
''In reply to Mr.. Dopp's letter"
Roberts said, Il contend there is
still no justification for Mr.. Han
son having visited the job and
trespassed on private property. :.
"This coming Tuesday night
this entire matter will be aired
before the City Commissioners
The Colored Ministerial AL
lance is to present petitions
signed by members of the col
ored race. !6rutchfield, colored
plumber, was given an examina-
ton by me when was plumb
ing commissioner. He passed his
examination and was given, his
card by Mr.. Russell, then build
ing inspector.
This card was. taken away
from Crutchfield by,-a member Of
the plumbing board without CON
currence sof the Board. / Cput6h,
field made, application I to Mr.
Hanson, acting deputy plumbing
Inspector and later testified be
fore the City Council to Mayor
John Carbonell.
TN 1914 fifteen master plumb
ers met at my home and signed al
affidavit that stated they did no
want Hanson appointed a
deputy plumbing inspector be
cause of his attitude on inspec
tions. E. C. Charlow and myself
acting as spokesman, presented
this petition to Mayor John Car
bonell, who later took the peti
ton before the City Council.
Nomination Withdrawn
"Hanson'S name was presented
for nomination. Members of the
Colored Ministerial Alliance arose
in body and petitioned agains
the nomination. =.
mayor Carbonen withdrew
the nomination of Hanson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-11-29
Theft. Collision Reported

Theft nf s75 from Oakie's
Fiace. s12 Fleming Street. was re-
pasted % police at noon yester-
dsY During the evening a col
hsian "a GTinnell and Olivia SITS,
wwN rekswtrsi a.
a truck driven by ID. DOwd of
a.agst 81 Sun Dairy collided with
@nf ifake the front axle of a l94l
EhevFulei owned by Cyril Lowe.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Tidbits of News
About Folk We
Know

A very charming visitor in the
city during the holidays was Mrs.
Audrey Vinson, sister of 1t. and
Mrs. Leroy Dobbins who visited
in the home of Miss Lula Ford 1873
E. Cohea Street. Mrs. Vinson. who
lives, in Chicago and who is possess
ed of very charming personality.
made many new friends while in
Jackson and received "a number of
social courtesies that made her
visit most enjoyable one.
B Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Carwey were
here in the city from Kansas City.
Mo-, visiting relatives and friends.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pendarvis, 934 So. Commerce ST.
Mr. Charlie H. johnson visited in
the city recently as guest of rela-
tives and friends. He is from Chic
ago.
n Sgt. J. D. Carey has received
his honorable discharge from the
service after three years and 9
months, % days being spent in
the South Pacific.
Friends of Mrs. Hettye Randolph
145 E. Monument Street are happy
to nkow that she is able to be up
and about her duties after an illness
that has lasted for three or more
weeks.
Mrs. Annie Bell Thompson has
returned to the city from Philadplia
and is visiting her sisters, Mrs Het-
tye Randolph and Mrs. Laura Wins
ton. as well as Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Lee. ts.eyT a4ea& Y
Seaman &c Willie Tillman has re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the Navy after years and months
sixteen of which were spent over
seas.
Mrs Evelyn Spellman who has
been confined to bed for more than
a year is reported much improved.
She always welcome visitors.
Mr.. Jimmie Brown of ST. Louis,
Mo, recently visited relatives and
friends here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12

Powell has spent three years over
seas and wears the American De-
Tense Ribbon, Good Conduct Medal
and the Philippine Liberation. Fri
ends and relatives were very happy
to welcome them home
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Scott 800 w.
Pearl ST., had as their guests re-
Gently, their son and daughter-in-
law, Cpl. and Mrs. Fred Scott and
1t. Gorge M. Lowther of Tuskegee,
Ala. Everything was done to make
their visit an enjoyable one The
SCOTS and their guest also visited
in the home of Mrs. SCOTS parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Beadle
Mrs. Beatrice Bowman of Detroit
is in the city visiting her children
on Barrett ST. She formerly lived
here
1st 1t. Ollie c. johnson has re-
turned to the States after serving
in the South West Pacific for a
number of years. His family and
friends are happy to welcome him
home. 1t. Johnson is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson, Jones
st.
During their visit here, Mesdames
Thelma Randall Yates and Grace
Randall White, were honored by
Miss Mae Isom Davenport with a
luncheon and Mrs. Carrie Hender-
son with bridge luncheon. These
young ladies were visiting their
mother, Mrs. Lillian Randall and
Mrs. Whites mother-in-law, Mrs.
Bessie White.
Mr.. James Taylor of Detroit
and Miss Velma White of ST. Louis
were recent dinner guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs John Powell.
Sgt C. E. Oats, Jr, has recently
returned to the states after serving
in ETC for more than two years.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E.. Oats, 1914 Morehouse st.
Mr.. Jameul West of Detroit spent
the holidays with relatives in Forest
and Jackson. On Sunday evening
he was dinner guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Zombie Forte of
Lynch Street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Barnes who
recently spent several weeks in
the home of Mrs. Barnes mother
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12

Sgt. Robert Samples has received
his discharge after years and 10
months in the army, 80 months were
spent in the South Pacific.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Williams of
1913 Whitfield Street had as their
dinner guest Christmas Day. Mr..
Williams mother, Mrs. Eva Will
liams and uncle, Olivia Luckett of
Canton. And the day after Christ
mas, Mrs. Eva Williams of 1921
Short Grayson had as her guests
her daughter, Mrs. Henrietta Will
llams, daughter in-law, Mrs. Josie
Williams, brother, Mr.. Henry
Luckett of New Orleans and uncle.
Olivia Luckett of Canton.
Mrs. Julia E. Jones returned home
last week after attending the fun
eral of her lemented husband, DR..
Edward D. Jones of Nowata, Okla
homa. Mrs. Jones was accompanied
to Oklahoma by her devoted neice,
Mrs. Maudest Wilson Freeman of
Chicago, III.
The relatives and friends offer
to Mrs. Julia E. Jones their heart
felt sympathy in the passing of her
devoted husband husband, DR.. Ed
ward D. Jones in Nowata, Oklahoma
on December 16, 1045.
The untimely passing of Mr.. Will
lie Robinson of Jackson was deep
ly regretted last week. He leaves to
mourn his passing four daughters
and one son. The daughters are:
Miss Ellen Robinson OF New York
ity, Mrs. Bertha Terrell, Miss Will
lette Robinson, Mrs. Rosabell Moses,
all of Indianapolis, Indiana, Mr.
Jack Robinson of Boston, Mass,
and other relatives and friends.
Funerla arrangements were by Col
Inns Funeral Home. Interment was
i Mention, Miss, Dec. 26, 1915
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12

Mrs. Luella Gray, ha sreturned to
their home in Oakland, California.
They report an enjoybale visit.
Sgt. and Mrs. Alex Jackson of
Chicago, ILL.,, were called to the
city to be at the beside of Sgt. jack
sons mother, Mrs Maggie Jackson,
who died on January. 8.
Mrs. Annie Davis, Mrs. Margaret
McCullan, Mrs. Stella Grant and
Mrs. Georgia Reed are on the sick
list Each one will appreciate wish
tors.
A visitor in the city during the
holidays was Mr.. Laurant Smith,
farmer graduated of Jackson Col
lege who was for Z years, Labora-
tory Assistant for the Miss. State
Hygienic Lab. Asst. Techpcian for
the Physician Clinical Lab, Houston,
Texas and who more recently gra-
duated as a medical laboratory
technician from the Chicago College
of Labatory Technique. Mr.. Smith
is the brother of Mrs. Minnie Mae
Swaggard of Everett Street.
Rev. and Mrs. D. w. Health of
Roanoke, Va, spent the holidays
in the home of Mrs. Heath's sister,
Mrs. Minnie Foggy on Topp st.
With them were their two lovely
children. They returned to their
home, jan 3.
The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Bracey was the scene
Of lovely reception given in honor
of 1t. Ollie c. johnson by the ush-
er board of College Hill Church
Music was render by Misses Ly-
dia and LeLe VOLTA Johnson Sever
al interesting games weree played
through out the evening. A delicious
reports was served to the following:
1t Ollie c. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Brace
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mckay
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Caldwell
Mrs. Marie Minniefield
Mrs, Bonnie B. Brown Z
Mrs. Rosia Ford
Mrs. Arey Day
Mrs. Jergers
Miss Ida Ruth Johnson
Miss Lydia Johnson
Miss Lee VOLTA johnson
Miss Mildred Jones
Miss Lucille Gordon
L. c. Gordon
Nathaniel and Gene Henderson
The Extension Service says that
a record of daily egg production
and a close record of all expenses
land returns should be kept on the
poultry business.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Annie Malone Club
Ep%ar%,,pc

Entertains
One of the delightful affairs of the
past week was the entertainment
given in the home of Mrs. Gather
inc Langston Monday evening. Jan.
z, by the Annie Malone Club High
light of this affair was the giving
away to the lucky winner a beau
tiful chenille spread which climaxed
a contest sponsored by the club and
in which $4,000 was raised for the
benefit of the new school. Out of
town visitors present were: Mrs.
Annie B. Gray and Mrs Moore of
Pelahatchie, Mrs. Sarah Digs and
Mrs. Maggie Myers of Yazoo City.
Gifts were also awarded to Mrs.
|inder, Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Eangston. Mrs. Parker and Mrs.
Jones birthday anniversaries were
also observed and the ladies given
beautiful gifts. Tasty refreshments
were enjoyed by all present.
s Mrs. Clematina Phelston was win
ner of the spread. -
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
JACKSON SOCIAL NEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY


Lott-Stewart
Vows Said
In setting of beauty, dignity, and
simplicity, DR.. Lula Belle Stewart,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
R. Stewart of Jackson, became the
bride of 1st 1t. Albert l.. Lott, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Lott of Brook
haven.
The impressive double ring cere-
mony was performed in the home
of the brides parents on Wednes-
day, January 2, 1916, by the Rev.
Rubin A. Scott in the presence of
relatives and few friends. The
lovely home was decorated with
the traditional green and white,
woodwardia fern and white gladi
OIL The lows were exchanged in
the living room before an impro-
vised altar arranged in front of the
mirrored mantle. on either side of
which stood lighted white tapers in
white candelabra. A lovely program
of pre-nuptial music was rendered
by Mrs. Aurelia n Young. Mrs.
Helen w, Griffin beautifully sang
Thine Alone"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage b. her father, chose for her
wedding a one piece dress in brown
crepe with three quarter length
sleeves with sky blue beaded Rus
sian cuffs. She wore matching
brown accessories and a corsage of
white carnations Her something
borrowed" was a lovely gold brace
Let which she wore as her only
ornament. She carried a white pray
err book conferred with white car
nations fcom which fell white satin
strcapers
Her only attendant was Mrs Glad
VS. N. Bates OF Jackson, who wore
a milo green crepe dress with black
accessories and a corsage of white
carnations.
The groom was attended bye1st 1t.
Leroy Dobbins of Cincinnati Ohio,
as best man.
The bride attended the Jackson
p bic schools received the BIS de-
gree at Alcorn A & M College in
1@41, and received the degree of
Doctor of Medicine from Meharry
Medical College in December, 1914
Since that time she has served on
the staffs of Flint Goodridge Hos
pital of New Orleans, and 4Alcorn
A & NJ College She will soon as
sumo practice in Brookhaven and
will, thus, become the only woman
OF our race practicing in the state.
1t Lott received the B.S degree
from Alcorn A & M College in 194l
and Immediately entered the Army
He graduated from Engineer Off
GERS School in 1912, and since that
time has served with the 93rd In
fantry Division, receiving several
citations He is now on terminal
leave and is expecting his discharge
in March. He plans to study medi-
cine in the Fall se .e 90
Wedding Reception
Immediately following the we'd
ding, the brides parents entertain
ed with a reception at their home.
In the dining room, the dining
table was covered with lovely
lace cloth and centered with a three
TERED wedding cake. Eggnog ice
cream and cake were served the
many guests who called.
Mrs. Willie D. Blackburn received
the guests at the door and intro
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12

duced them to the receiving line
composed of members of the we'd
ding party and the mothers OF the
bride and groom. Mrs. Mollye Y.
Simms presided over the guest book.
After the reception, delightful
turkey supper was served to the
members of the wedding party. I'M
mediately following, 1t. and Mrs.
Lott left for their honeymoon in
Nashville, Tennessee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
Friendship Church
Entertains Pastor

Another enjoyable affair during
the holiday season was the banquet
given on the night of December %
at the home of Miss Hattie Mellon.
1919 Cox Street in honor of the
pastor of Friendship M. B. Baptist
Church. At this affair two dona-
Aons were made to the pastor, one
by Mr.. and Mrs. Powell and the
other by the Pastors Aid Club.
which was large sum of money.
Those sharing the pleasuressof this
affair were: Rev. and Mrs. H. %P.
Jackson, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Bolton.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W, Love, Mr. and
Mrs Jordan, Mesdames j. E. Mckay.
Clara Hamilton, Addie Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Powell, Miss Hattie M.
Mellon and Mr.. John King.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12
West jackson
News
Miss Naomi Terrell

Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell 1909
Topp ST., had as their holiday guest
their son, LIST Sgt. Thomas Powell
and his friends, Cpl. Gilbert Hen
derson of Birmingham, Ala. Sgt.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12

& Farmers should check their lay,
ing houses tossee that they are
comfortable and not drafty,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-01-12

The Extension Service says that
a record of daily egg production
and close record of all expenses
and returns should be kept on the
poultry business.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
Cigarettes Reach
AII-Iimc High In
1915 Production


ha-eIEh, March >. tAP)-The
manQEtac)ure OF cigarettes durlng
1919 reached an aII-tImo high with
o53 b1ll'ou beng produeed-an aver
age 1T bn each uay IN the year Ipr
every man, woman and child IN the
United States. according TO ". T..
tedr1ek, tobacco specialist with tine
y. c Department OF Agriculture.
OF this total, about 275 billion
were smoked IN Inc DnItcu 5ta,-
ont on DlIIlcn were shipped to meu
IN the service overseas, ncdrIck salQ.
he nigh IeeVl OF production o.
cigarettes was maintained despite
II sharp cut IN mlItaIy purchases
al}eI ne CHd of the War ont tnc
dtoP IN industrial employment due
lo ~ccohNcfSIo dNd strikes.
Consumption OF other tobacco pro-
JUela such a5 chewing tobacco,
smohH19 tobacco, and snuff also hit
q HISh Fale OUt nut an dII-tIm9 peak
OF consumption.
consumption of tobacco products
III $40 VIII probably be less than
I'D I94o, IicdIIck said, but only to the
~Ateht thdt the general level of con
Sumef purchasing power declines.
fIue-cured tobacco stocks declined
lisp million pounds during qb
indicating the disappearance of lust
aobut the same amount as growers
produced IN 1915.
~Flue-cured stocks in storage for
manufacturers and dealers last Jan.
| totaled l,+96 million pounds. This
supply Of flue-cured tobacco is an
all-tIme high. However. the buvino
OF "tlue-cured for export this past
Hedrick said.
He said that marketing quota
Viii be in effect dln.jng thp lois
season. but individual farm acreage
allotmenre are 70 ho ~'noroasod 10
per cent above the l945 acreage
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-05
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

South was tickled BY this de.
velopment. and promptly a nine
tricks by succeeding with me
spade inesse. That gave him three
spades. plus five in clubs and one
IN diamonds.
If East had not been a lazy
bones, he would have seen that
the heart lead offered a sure
set of the contract. The jack lead
made certain that West did not
have the Queen. which was
marked with South. 1t also guar
anteed Vests possession Of the 10,
and at least one other card from
among the A. 9 and ;. since the J
IS conventionallv led from a suit
headed by ALTO. k-J-l0. jos
or jos The X. 9 and 8 were all
IN view &c East. so West Wak
bound 10 have the A. Reading
thus. he should have returned his
heart s. trapping the Q and CIV
ing his side FIVE immediate heart
tricks.
Evening star., 1946-07-05
Blast Furnace Workers
End Bethlehem Stoppage
BY the A.seeioted Prsss


LACKAWANNA, N. Y, July S.
Blast furnace workers, who walked
out of the Bethlehem Steel Corp. S
huge Lackawanna plant, making
between 1000 and 5000 men idle
and threatening a full shutdown OF
the mill, which employees $4,000
agreed today to return to work.
Joseph p. Molony, district director
of the United Steelworkers, CIO
said the 600 workers in the blast
furnace department had agreed to
return to work on the pm. shift
and submit their dispute to arbitra- :
ton. Mr.. Molony said officials OF
the company and the CIO local had
agreed to discuss the matter"
The walkout occurred Wednesday
night, just as the plant reached
near-capacity production, after a
series Of delays caused by the recent
steel, coal and rail strikes.
Company and union officials re.
fused to comment on the cause OF
the Walkout.
A reliable source said the blast
furnace workers refused to stay or
the job as long as certain" fore
man was in charge.
With all six blast furnaces banked
iron was not available for steel.
making furnaces and 27 active open
hearths were shut down. The
plants three other open hearths
had not been in operation.
Evening star., 1946-07-05

porations in regard to contracts?"
Chairman Mead prompted.
Yes"
"And Mr.. May complained of the
treatment of DR.. Carson by the
Chicago office?"
That was true" said Gen. Camp
bell.
The witness identified letter
he had given DR.. Carson to Gen
Hammond. There was a comment
in the letter that what DR.. Carson
wanted might be contrary to the
policy of the Smaller War Plants
Corp
What did you mean by that?"
asked Senator Mead.
Gen. Campbell explained that
every one in ordnance was trying to
carry out the policy of spreading
contracts so far as possible among
smaller plants.
Resented Interference.
Batavia was one of the larger
plants" he added, ''and we thought
that might conflict with the plans
OF the Smaller War Plants Corp"
Gen. Campbell said at first he
thought nothing of the fact that DR..
Carson had been introduced by Mr..
May, because Congress members and
sometimes cabinet officers Olsen in
troduced people with business at the
Ordnance Department. But later,
he indicated. he resented interfer-
ence in behalf of single contractor.
Il didn't think it was. necessary or
fair to single out an individual COM
pany,' Gen. Campbell explained.
We were doing a billion dollar busi-
ness month after month I was di-
rected with responsibility for the
whole program.
The committee renewed its In
quiry against a background of holi-
day developments which included a
statement by Mr.. May at Pike
Evening star., 1946-07-05
2O-Point Marines Eligible
For Discharge July IS

The Marine Corps has announced
that men with 20 points and
fathers with two or more dependent
children will qualify for discharge
on July Is.
Effective August 1, men with "a
months of active service, fathers
with one dependent child, regard
less of length of service, will qualify
for discharge.
The length of service qualification
will drop to 18 months on Septem-
Der l.