davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20
LEGALS

IN THE CIRCUl 4 COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
or THE STATE or FLORIDA.
~ AND ron MONROE COUNTY.
IN CHANCEHY. x
Case No. 1O-e45
BARNEY SAvANT. 4
CHARIOT sMIRL sAvANT,
Defendant
ORDER or PUBLICATION
To: Chariot Smirl Savant,
GO Mrs. Charles Marshall,
Route I, t,s =
ScammOn. Kansas.
pear TO the Bill OF Complaint for d.
vorce In the above styled cause on
or before the goth day of April, A..
-. 1896, otherwise the allegations
therein will be taken ms confessed. !
This order Ia to be published once
q week for four consecutive weeks
in the Key West Citizen, a newst) :
per published In Key West, Florida.
Done and Ordered this 18th day
81 March. 1916. 81
tSEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court,
Monroe County, Florida.
by (sd) Florence +. Sawyer,
Deputy Clerk.
kSd) ALLAN Il. CLEARE, Jr.
solicitor for Plaintiff.
~ mar2O-27-apr3- IL, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20
ELEcTRONIC TUBES

BROOKLYN.-By using mod
ern electronic tubes to provide
high electronic potential differ
ence between the paint spray
nozzle and the work, it is now
possible to paint alb around !
pipe at the same, TINE 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20
CLAD TO SEE ,FIREMEN
BUTT WASHER HOUSE

4 (By ASsOciuIed PTesS)
MURPHYSBORO, Ill. = Mrs.
Myrtle Camden, busily fighting
Z grass fire in her yard here
armed only with a pair of gloves,
breathed a sigh of relief as she
heard sirens of approaching fire
trucks. But, the firemen sped
past her and dashed toward her
house. Engrossed with the
grass blaze, she failed to notice
flames licking along her roof.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

ing 16 percent and Judgments
four percent.
For the years 1885 and 1885 lex
empD Interest and Sinking gets
80 percent and Judgments 20 per-
cent, nfia iii 7ftf.ai ri fTo09y
For the years 1884 and all prior
years, General Revenue 81 per-
cent and Interest and Sinking
IS percent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20
Consolidate CITY
Funds Accounts
PUT ALL JUDGMENTS Ac.
COUNTS IN ONE JUDGMENTS
SPECIAL ACCOUNT

Funds were transferred to new
accounts and many accounts con
solidated in a resolution passed by
city, commission last night.
Following named accounts were
closed and cash balances trans
ferred to General Revenue Fund:
Board of Public Works --$27, 664 IL
Scavenger --.-------------..------ 306.z.
, Contingent ----------------------- 1899
Indebtedness --.--~------------- 1,813.07
Public Welfare .--------.----- 1868
Recreation 4--------.-----.---- 1895. 43
Golf Course, Special 1897
The follsWing special judgments
funds accounts were authorized
closed and the cash balanc IS
transferred to one fund to be des-
ignated as Judgments, Special:
A. T. Ashton judgment 1920. 90
J. E. Morris judgement ---- 1924
L. P. Chalmers judgment - 1929
j. S. Jenkins judgment 1870 1l5.!7
Coal tar dyestuff was first dis
covered in 1856.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

FexhmalF TIE city's most out
aaamalna iFiendship" gathering
IS So WASN'T Club. Il has been
years aince I was out there and
aaFAmE mas time the members
hMse eaTFed out for themselves
AasmNkhlna unique. That Is a spirit
a. frankneaa whiCh Is a joy 90 be-
Nmia Here are same Of the MEM
tsF6 of the club. w. W. Demer-
Mt Maitland Adams. Maxine
NalsaeE. MoFace OBFyant. Horace
NaMnatlo. Cyrh Marshall, Jack
heiiegR Judge Raymond Lord,
Ailan y Clearc. Judge Aquilino
taaBNE Clem PRISE. Doe Clcmmer.
Nnd otisNfa The fellows were a
hfflN reserved when I was out
NNge pgut4biy shying on expect
n8 pAshlielty end they were not
M a. llsiisl rnCketina mood they
ap1ay fheru bul when they are
ttNgN h. tremendous spirit Of
hmNals Il h on stag. and no
nanshFa agr palled An civic
aeeaAaas - ~ city are discussed
@m# fENe aeruaaaiun8 made All Is
m a sari ~ honestly and fun and
sk a. bslfeFneas u Is the kind
~ mull SEQ Hee cxhiblica say In
mMEtmm rumshat cones when pcO-
49, ara 90 FencNr and speak
aklY nahbiiug up All through
f s anr uf me best sp0n-
ta hnmaf I haFe ever heard.
NAesN m ~ - humor among
A. Wsziafn q sogt ef English
feeNN mllKea wiih Latin verve
a aimes / have been knec high
A. = afaNhapNer ! have gOtten
~ hiNNesi bars ost of THIS
F nasitts iieres more pow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20
ORDER OF PItRLICATIO

To. CHARLES A. TAYLOR.
GENERAL DELIVERY.
STAMFORD. CONNECTICUT.
IL Is hereby ordered that you are
required to appear on the goth day
OF April, 1916, before the above
entitled Court to the Bill of Com
plant filed against you in the
above entitled cause and the Key
West Citizen Is hereby designated
a. the newspaper in which this
order shall be published once a
week for four consecutive weeks.
Witness the Honorable Aquilin1
Lopez. Jr., as one of the Judges
81 this Court and the Seal of this
Court In the City Of Key West,
Monroe County. Florida. this 18th
day OF March. 1916.
tSeaD Ross G Sawyer
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
Monroe County. Florida
BY (sd) Florence r. SAWYER
Deputy Clerk.
mar20-27 -apr3-1 10, 1916
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

What is the big deal which is
being consummated by the city
on the property at the northern
end of Simonton street. Bet my
plugged nickle it has something
to do with waterfront activities
Here are two guesses folks, have
given me. One is that there will
be a modern yacht pier erected
out there with large repair
building and cocktail lounge on
the shore. Another is that there
will be just a large restaurant
and cocktail lounge erected with
a marine terrace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

an THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
~ AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
IN CHANCERY.
Case No. I0-B40
DOROTHY L. TAYLOR, Z
Plaintiff.
CHARLES A. TAYLOR,
nAfahAanN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

er to the good fellows of the club
and may their red flag with the
five yellow channels marking the
five coming into Key West con-
tinue to wave merrily and forth
rightly in the breeze.
GLACIER THAWS
Some of the efforts of some of
US to bring winter resident and
Key Wester together seem to be
bearing fruit. More and more
find consideration given on both
sides. There is a big gap in this
glacier but we are melting both
together bit by bit. Many folks
talking to me about the opposite
set preface their remarks by
stating first that they are abso-
lutely sympathetic with the prob
lens of the other side and then
60 on to make the point they
have in mind. There was a time
when their first remark was just
an indictment of the other side,
without rhyme and with incom-
plete reasoning. This makes us
happy no end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

Tha hsaaineas Woman's Asso-
Nia&1an aft concerning themselves
fsHht noN Nith getting a national
NamFaHE They have elected tenn
paaf9 aif3eFa until such time as
So naesnAerNhip sets % know all
tetm9 when there VIII be a per.
msmnMai eiertian Here's = little
- q aeafllehutt bit | hear they
afN plannlng a. re-design the
n spaee ahbngsisie the La
Gaa#aa mao = beautiful little
temfa 8arsNn They can do IL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

Xhe oleen contest Is over.
0AwAn Acrvedo is queen. She is
hukaENa ehoice The expected last
zzmsn stuffing Of the ballot
nmNm with votes held back came
saHuexh when Miss Acevedo
pAHNnmsed over si00 worth of
wNtN4 fFum Treasurer Isidore
hn4Einuex THIS was about $40
Hwa than she needed 10 win
= Asnknd ciose ali the way. When
hasAHFs ~ Miss Acevedo saw the
AaEan naTnher Of white paper
wwNMm Thorniey had polled they
wa8a pieniy scared bat they felt
nasANF ahen the pink votes for
ANNNo8o came out Of the box
1h4 white votes are worth only
60 ka4ea apiece but the pink ones
afm worth 500 The trick was
tusmua when Acevedo late in the
n@mp@lMm decided to concentrate
- ~ pima votes in her sales.
Tamu1EY had concentrated on the
whAae ones and had done a pretty
$50 200 0f canvassing the
mNFkhanfa. AcevedOs rounds of
re fneFrhanss showed pretty slim
pMAAmaB in the white votes.
AiAsH $50 was collected in cash
~ Af0xedo % give her the lead.
- Ih0Tniey was a very grac-
90 lozNf Both she and Miss
AxmzAn weEa very nervous as
tha feiF big ballot boxes were
$3.50 Is nlaht and dumped
mHhN tables.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

80 aFe mnfe ideas Cor the IN
a ssatiesn bo0th which are still
" mtaeh IN the planning stage.
49, wili be . lawn garden and
- afound the booth for the
ssre - tllc tourists. There
~ mtlate aocoration of the
sh There viii be- a display Of
HeNnltd be sport fish In these
watass on the walls Of the booth.
NaN viii b. signs along the
aamisNaFd calling attention Ia the
hMkh iust ahead. There will be
. wsen san aeToss the booth stat
- KY West Information"
MlMeHfinl Cos peace
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

f# commission last night
$3.50 a. allow the Disbursements
ANlaslan 81 place the informa-
&C. hsNsth in Bayview Park on
80 ulTiaion Street side. II is a
mmAi aeiieVement for Key West
- will b. perhaps the greatest
sN8s factor In keeping tourists
a4kaAflNo when they come 10 the
~ tbs Is In providing a host
- Aixe eat Information on sup
plFlSsa tas tourist needs. City
&sHe0Nr kinR answered a lone
sAiAtlon Ga the booth BY stating
81 i b practically q city project
~ is2elf and that IL the Business
mamB hmRe Initiative enough 10 60
- aAsd st this booth they should
- eunNratulaicd and the booth
aMald be allowed 60 be placed in
80 paFk Mr. King emphasized
II 6lsllnction between placing
auih Cos city-wfide impartial
IN msation and placing say 4
4 hosaae ga individual project
miha pafk ahich be said he
wald uppose
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-20

Coal tar dyestuff was first dis
covered in 1855.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Judge West Seeks Building
Temporarily for Court

Marion B. West, Judge Of the
Alexandria Juvenile and Domestic
Relations Court, has asked the City
Council to consider use Of build
Ing at 100 South Fairfax street as
Temporary headquarters for the
court, City Manager Carl Budwesky
announced today.
Judge West proposed the new
location as a Substitute for his own
Offices until something definite can
be done about getting permanent
court"
Mr.. Budwesky said the request
will be referred to the Council at
it's next meeting.
The petition is the latest devel-
opment in a controversy which
started several months ago when
Judge West criticized city officials
for failure to provide permanent
court quarters and adequate juve-
nile detention facilities.
He previously had opposed pro-
posal to remodel No. S firehouse
for use as a court, although the City
Council already had approved re-
conversion of the building as a per-
manent site.
Preliminary plans for this con-
version have been completed OH
cials said, and final plans are ex-
pected to be presented to the
Council soon. Cost of remodeling
the firehouse is estimated at
$50 600.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Boy, 10, Badly Hurt
When Hit by Truck;
Dead Man Identified

Allen Oliver, 10, colored, 1900
Twelfth street NV, was injured
seriously when he was struck by a
truck as he ran between two parked
cars yesterday, police reported.
At the same time, Alexandria
hospital authorities announced that
previously unidentified man, killed
in crash near Accotink, Va, early
yesterday, is Frank Scott, 20,
Brooklyn. John j. Trapani, 20,
Woodside, N. Y, a companion Of
Mr.. Scott. remains in Alexandria
Hospital with internal injuries.
The Oliver boy was taken to
Children's Hospital for treatment Of
a fractured right arm and right leg
and internal injuries. Police said
he was struck in the 1700 block of
Thirteenth street NV, by truck
driven by Albert L. johnson, 80, of
604 K street S.W.
In a second District traffic acci-
dent, Mrs. Ruth Hardesty. So, OF
8512 Salem Way, Bethesda, Md,
suffered back and chest injuries
when the automobile in which she
was riding was in a collision with a
vehicle operated by Ray r. Pear
son, 20, of the 1900 block of North
Quebec street, Arlington, accord
ing to police.
The accident happened at the in
tersection of Sixteenth street and
Kalmia road N. w. Police said Fred
F. Frissel of the Salem Way ad-
dress was driving the car in which
Mrs. Hardesty was hurt.
Memorial Bridge was tied up late
yesterday by the worst traffic jam
since the August 2 bus accident
there when a 65-passenger bus
bound for the Pentagon caught fire.
No One Injured.
The passengers left the bus while
the fire was being put out and no
one was injured.
At the height Of the congestion,
however, an allegedly drunken mo-
torist drove onto the bridge and
over several flares set out by park
police to warn traffic. Park Police
man Nick Prencipe made the arrest,
listing his prisoner as William R.
Wilson, 81, of the 5000 block OF
Fourth street North, Arlington.
The bus passengers continued
their trip in other buses while police
struggled for more than ar1 hour
to untangle the mile-long traffic
jam. !.
Mrs. Iva D. Smith, SO, of 1921 First
street south, Arlington, was critical
ly injured last night when her car
collided with another automobile at
Lee boulevard and Fillmore street,
Arlington.
She was taken to Arlington Hos
pital, where officials said she was
suffering from shock and undeterm-
ined injuries.
Mrs. Jenny May Davis, "a, Ma
nassas. Va, a passenger in the other
Evening star., 1946-10-10

1t. So Richard, 10; william, IL, and
Margaret, .13. are at the Children's
Emergency Home until their father
can make better arrangements
il he ever can.
Mr.. G. makes $65 a week as a
roofing worker. He and his wife
and their five children have been
trying to live in a place MIR. G. was
reluctant even to describe to the
mission Official. They've had to
put the youngest, boy of 6, in
the home.
Mr.. O., who happens to be a
Puerto Rican, was CT. Emerging
from the service, he thought. in
view of a long and hazardous Army
record, he could send for his four
children and their mother, still in
Puerto Rica. He figured one OF
the agencies or organizations in
terested in veterans would help him
get settled. But none of them did.
This father doesn't make the kind
of money Mr.. S. or Mr.. N. are
used to getting. But he makes
what used to be enough to provide
deeently for family. At present
he works in a store as an odd-job
man. Two Of the boys, ages 8 and
10, were in the home for some time.
The family has been scattered most
of the. time. trying to get a FOOT
hold somewhere. ,s,
There are many other families in
similar plight. Mrs. Dawson has
Evening star., 1946-10-10
County Civic Federation
will Meet in Bethesda

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation will hold its first fall
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in the
Bethesda Elementary School on
Wilson lane, Bethesda, with the or
ganization's new president, Rhees
E. Burket, presiding.
Charles Buscher, chairman OF the
newly created housing committee,
will report on veterans housing in
the county. The following commit
tee chairmen have been appointed:
George p. Schultze, membership;
Walter Fl. McClenon, legislation and
legal action; Washington I. Cleve-
land, roads, streets and bridges;
James H. Cosgrove, constitution and
bylaws: Samuel Stonebraker, pub
lie utilities; Frank J. Duane, public
safety.
Allan B. Fay, sanitation and pub
lie health; DR.. Harold p. Morris,
social welfare; Miss Erma Kile, pub
rcity; Russell I. Whyte, schools;
Royal H. Carlock, internal county
Improvement; Henry H. Smelling,
program achievement; Lewis b.
Sims, public finance and budget;
Mrs. Mary B. Mohler, archives;
o. M. Kile, charter, and Herbert N.
Eaton. postwar planning.
Evening star., 1946-10-10

Americas first prima ballerina,
Mana Gollner, appearing tonight at
Lisner Auditorium in the final
Washington performance of Ballet
for America, stands as an example Of
the power of determination in over
coming physical disability.
A native of Texas, Miss Gollner
was stricken with infantile paralysis
at the age of 4, and the dread dis
ease left her with a club foot. The
ensuing fight to walk indirectly led
her to the highest acclaim of the
ballet world.
"At first, I was able to walk only
in sand until my foot was strength
ened," she said. Soon I began
dancing to help 1t further. Then
began to study it seriously and
knew it was what I wanted to do"
Struggle to Retain Name.
At a press conference, Miss Coll
ner- explained that i1er profession
has entailed g. number of struggles
including one to retain her name.
. "Gollner didn't sound Russian
enough when I was named prima
ballerina, and there was really con-
siderable argument" she said. But
I won."
Miss Gollner said there are only
two other official prima ballerinas
recognized today. The formal recog-
milton, she explained, comes with
acceptance by the original Russian
ballet companies. She was accorded
the honor in London In 1885.
Right now, she is waging CAM
paign to establish a ballet 'that will
be developed according to the likes
of Americans" and she predicted
the dance will maintain most Of
the accepted classical forms as
Evening star., 1946-10-10

a big current file full of case his
tories. Each is investigated care
fully, and those considered most
urgent have priority, for the capac-
| ity of the institution naturally is
limited.
The children who stay in the
brick building at 613 c street NV.
have good care and plenty OF fun.
Those old enough are sent to school
every day.
But that's not exactly the idea.
The housing victims are from
families that have always had
homes. Many of the parents are
educated and cultured to a high
degree. Homes mean everything to
them.
These people approach the mis-
sion Offices diffidently
We're not destitute" they say.
We've never asked charity, But
what can you dor r. - "a D
What, indeed? stk.s
The problem, mission officers
ipoint out, is more difficult because
those, landlords who have apart
iments Or rooms o,offer can exclude
children without losing days rent
since the market is glutted with
clamoring tenants. 4s.rx
| The latest tabulation At THE Dis
fttict Housing Center shows there
were. 1,463 applicants for IS avail,
| able apartments and houses and
| $40 listed rooms. .5.s
Evening star., 1946-10-10
| Cost of Butter
| Drives Veteran
| Back to Army
BY ths A.soeiatsd Press

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct. 10
Woodrow M. Griffith, 80, a survivor
of the Bataan death march and Jap
prisoner for AZ months, gave up
after four months Of peaceful farm
life Yesterday and re-enlisted in the
Army with the grinning assertion
''the price of butter" led him to doff
his civvieS.
Mr.. Griffith re-enlisted in the
Army in which he had served nearly
II years as staff sergeant. Since
his discharge late last May he has
been operating a small farm IN
Huntington, and in July he married
the former Miss Marjorie Butler OF
Culpeper, Va.
Mr.. Grifith underwent beatings
In four Jap prison camps after the
sruelling Bataan march.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Maryland Speed Zone Study
Planned to Curb Accidents

dertaken In some instances, he IN
dicated.
'aA lot of factors will be taken
into consideration before q speed
limit is reduced" he said.
Driving tests will be made. We
viii determine on these stretches
whether accidents are attributable
to the number of Intersections,
width Of the highway. parking on
shoulders near communities, or the
distance a driver can see without
obstruction"
Several reduced speed zones al
ready have been established on
Maryland highways. On part OF the
four-lane highway between Reist-
erstown and Pikesyille, northwest Of
Baltimore, the limit recently was
reduced from so to 20 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
Second Damage Suit Filed
In Death OF Two BOYS

A second suit for damages against
the Arlington & Fairfax Motor
Transportation Co. resulting from q
crash September ~ in which two
Arlington youths on motor scooter
were fatally injured was filed yester-
day in Arlington Circuit Court.
The suit, brought by Attorney
Frank L. Ball, ST., for Edward L.
Lee, the father of Donald William
Lee, II, one of the victims, asks $15,-
600 damages. The suit alleged the
bus operator was negligent. The
crash occurred at Glebe road and
Washington boulevard. No charges
were placed against the bus driver
following a hearing in the County
Trial Justice Court last week.
The first suit in the accident was
fled Tuesday by Frank j. Wilson,
father of Thomas Edward Wilson,
16, and also asked $4,000 damages.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
New Course Is Planned
For Alexandra Pupils

A new course in elementary in
struction for 1000 Alexandria pub
lie school pupils is scheduled be-
fore the end of the current school
semester, it was announced today.
Assistant School Supt. Howard
Richardson and a committee of
81 teachers. representing various
grades are preparing the new
course. which will supplant the
present course prepared by the
Virginia State Board of Education.
T. c. Williams, school superin-
tendent, said the committee will
study instruction courses of other
cities, as well as the State course,
In preparing the new plan.
Meanwhile teachers at George
Washington High School have
made plans to form the first credit
union in the city school system.
The proposed organization will
by federally incorporated, insured
by the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp, and open to all employees Of
the school system. It will be man.
aged exclusively by school employees,
who will name their own directors
and officers.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
'AP Members Discuss
News, Propaganda
- ~
As Meeting Closes
BY the Asseeiased Press

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, Oct.
10.-The final day of a two-day
meeting of Associated Press mem
bers from four States got under
way today with a discussion of
wirephoto and will end with BAN
quet at the Natural Bridge Hotel
tonight.
Members from Maryland, vir-
ginia, West Virginia. North Caro-
lima and the District of Columbia
joined in shop talk and during the
wirephoto discussion, which was led
by Frank j. Starzel,, assistant gen.
eral manager of the Associated
Press; John Spencer. managing
editor of the Norfolk Virginian
Pilot, and Ben Johnston. managing
editor of the Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
o. w. Riegel, director of the Lee
School of Journalism at Washing
ton and Lee University, led dis
cussion of news and propaganda.
Browie S. Griffith, managing editor
of the Charlotte News; Charles
Hodel, publisher of the Beckley
Raleigh Register, and Floyd F.
Henley, managing editor of the
Greensboro News, participated.
A discussion of news of the Mid
die Atlantic region was led by
chiefs of the three AP bureaus in
the area, Dillon Graham of Char
lotte, Max Fullerton of Baltimore
and Frank H. Fuller of Richmond.
Following luncheon a nine-hole
golf tournament, directed by VIII
liam T. Christian, managing editor
of the Richmond News Leader, was
scheduled, to be followed by a
visit to the Washington and Lee
Journalism School and review OF
Virginia Military Institute cadets
in Lexington.
Speakers at the banquet will in
clude Mai. Richard j. Marshall, su-
perintendent of v. M. l.; DR.. Francis
Pendleton Gaines, president OF
Washington and Lee, and Louis
Spilman, editor Of the Waynesboro
News Virginian, who will tell OF
his experiences as an observer at
the Bikini atom bomb test.
Evening star., 1946-10-10
CoIoneI, Daughter
On Way to Texas
Via Horseback

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. 10.-A So
year-old Army Air Forces colonel
and his daughter, vassar College
graduate, have passed through Roa.
noke on horseback en- route to San
Antonio, Tex.
The Army ofiicer, who identified
himself as Col. Harrison II. G. Rich
ards, of Riverton, Va, and his
daughter, Landonia, said they lefs
Front Royal September 10 and ex-
pected to reach San Antonio about
Christmas
The couple, both dressed In sum.
mer Army uniforms and high-top
boots, were astride two spirited
saddle horses and trailed two pack
horses behind them.
Col. Richards was a prisoner OF
the Japs for three and half years
following the fall Of BataaI,.