davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-22

of Tyattsville, and Ch. McGinnis'
Earl of Kent, toy Manchester
owned by Arlene McGinnis OF
Silver Spring.
The show summaries follow:
Sporting Breeds.
Griffon-valour D'Argent. It. Col. T
Del. Rogers, Ft. Belyoir, Va.
Pointer-Ch. Pats Dyrk, Clayton S
Purdy, Stamford, Conn.
Of Washington. George VI. Miistead. wash.
: S6ssagsake Bay rstrtevsr-cocoa King
Golden retriever-Prince Of Cheebern,
Les. Winifred vycital' Washington. -
English setter-ch. Rock Falls Racket
Ellsworth S. Howell, Bronxyille, N. Y.
Gordon setter4. .ch. Molly Q; Of Lime,
Irish setter-Ch, End oMaines Lucka'
tone, Floyd Jeffords, Dunellen, N. j.
Clumber spaniel el-Brookhouse Saratoga
Cocker 6 'SnnsGa spanfs {SiaeEseone has Crest
quire, Mrs Frances Quant, Penfield, N. Y
Cocker spaniel lASCoB)-Biggs' Believt
5Dane VI gfs
Michael. Mrs. T. L. Enwright, Lynnhaven
Heassts ssh eisaida sGs1ds Fsrms Madsea. so
English springer spaniel-Ch. King Pc
ter OF salilyn, Mrs. +. II. Gasow. Birming
Weimaraner-Arcin's Bixtron, Joseph A
Caron, East Northport, N. Y;
Group winners-1, English cocker;
Irish setter; 8, English setter; 4, Englfsi
springer.
Afghan-Ch. Majars Mira. Frederick A
Jaeger. Scotch Plains. n. j.
Beagle mot over 13l-Rubino's Cues
'oB BesEs Misk dyeP MeP'I
oqahOgpd;mREsslghtfq ,sI. Il j Idis ors Ours
O OBorzoi-NsnanSais peter the Great. Hs
DsssshuHd SHshs.ranAPe s,.s,7 Rs.,yss, won de-
Dachshund (smoothi-Hardway Wei
come Stranger; Mrs. John w. Cross. tr.
Harrier[Monmouth County Councillor
Angela o.Hara,, Washington.
vaassn: Eeaaail ! Y. Hewitt yssshlnrtoa,;
Mrs. Robert R. Kemm. Phoebus va
Whippet-Ch. Meander Blue Stocking
Julia sheaFsT LOcgst goGtb DSle xH
2. Afghan; 3. whippet; 4, Saluk
Working Breeds.
Alaskan malamute--Wilton's Black Ia
koma. Robert ]. zoller. Blue Ridge Sum
Boxer-Ch. Bang Ava Of ssirfah Crest
r. C. Harris, Santa Ana, Calf.
Bull mastiff-Pamela Of Welcome Val
ley Jane Elsa Kelso, Aldie, Va.
Colle-Ch. Cainbrooke CoQuette, Cain
brooke Kennels. Pittsburgh.
poberman-Ch. Duke of Ravensburg III
AlonZo B. Reed, Carlisle. Mass.
German shepherd-Ch. Valiant Of ORA
ham. C. D. David I. McCahill. Miam
Great Dane-ch. Aiax's Cinderella
Donald p. La sala, Stirling, N. J.
/ Great Pyrenees-Ch. Cote de Neig
GueTrier. Edith A. Kistler. New Market
Old English sheepdog-shepton Blush
ing Maid. Louise P. Acheson. Briarclii
Rottweiler-Timm. william U. Inmar
s;chnauzer-ch. volzeck's Valley, Elsi
G. Boyce, Glencoe, Md
Shetland sheepdog-Holiday Chant c
Hobby Ho, Wayne S. Peck. Rock Port. Nc
Il Siberian husky-Cheracha's Chelo. Clar
.iG. Newton. Washington.
st. Bernard-Prince Cagliostro vo
Borg, Diana w. Duborg, Alexandria. Va.
Welsh corgi (cardig an)--Taffy of Trt
garon. Mrs. Peter Glenn, Far Hills, N.
k Welsh corgi tPembroke)-Ch. Cote q
, Neige Samson, Cote de Neige Kennels, Ne
Canaan, Conn.
Group winners, Boxer; 2. Germa
Evening star., 1951-04-22
IProkofieff so tomorrow;
win Get High Honors
BY III. Associated Press

MOSCOW, April 81. Sergei
Prokofieff. famed Russian COM
poser of Peter and the Wolf" "
will celebrate his Goth birthday
Monday and high honors win be
heaped on him.
The musician has been criti-
cized here in the past for being
Influenced in the years he spent
abroad. surrounded by the op-
|pressive squalling atmosphere OF
American jazz" but he is now
back in the graces of Soviet
critics.
His anniversary comes just after
he received Stain prize for his
vocal symphonic suite, Winter
Bonfire, and his oratorio,
Guarding Peace" In these, the
newspaper Soviet Art declared he
has shown "a deep devotion to
the cause OF Soviet musical art. !"
Evening star., 1951-04-22

A dachshund who has competed
so little he has yet to earn his
championship was the surprise
winner of the best in show award
over $50 other entries in the Old
Dominion Kennel Clubs all l-breed
show yesterday at Fort Hunt, Va.
The top award went to 2-year-
old Hardway Welcome Stranger
owned and handled by Mrs. John
w. Cross, jr., of New York City
The victory was a well-earned one
because not only did he come out
on top in highly competitive
breed that included three cham
pions yesterday but he also won
over five champions, several OF
them very well known, in the final
judging.
Among those competing against
him at the end was the famous
boxer, Ch. Bang Away of Sirraf
Crest, winner of 33 best in show
awards including the recent West.
minister show at Madison Square
Garden.
Another top dog coming out o.
the groups was the Pekingese Ch
Dah-Lyn Kai jim of Caversham
winner of Il best in shows ir
the country and previously cham.
pion of both England and Canada
"Jin" won the Old Dominion'S tor
award last year.
Washington area owners took
several good victories against stiff
competition from visitors. Fred
Ufheil of Berwyn, Md, was second
among transporting breeds with
his bulldog, Oh. Sassy Dan. Dan
was the best in the largest single
breed entry of the show. 80, drawn
by the Bulldog Club of America S
national speciality.
Local Dog Best in Breed.
Fourth in the non-enortino
group was Ch. Dai Flu King of
Glenmont, chow CHOW owned by
John G. Anderson of Silver Spring,
and another group fourth went to
Nell Benton Hudson of Vienna
Va, with her Welsh terrier, Oh
Syl-Von's Personal Appearance.
Among the best breed winner.
from the Washington area wert
Nananhars Peter the Great, borzo
owned by Hal w. Gross of Arling
ton: Cheracha's Chelo. Siberian
husky owned by Clara G. Newtol
Of Washington; Prince Cagliostr'
Won Borg, st. Bernard owned b,
Diana w. Duborg of Alexandria
Inner Amigo. sealyham owned b,
Princess Emma Toussoun O
Washington; Oh. Prince Nobu
Japanese spaniel owned by tn
Redwood Kennels of Mclean, Va.
Dusty Cavalier of Jon Vir, Maltes
owned by Quentin C. Stephenson
Evening star., 1951-04-22
Newspapers Guild Sues
Publisher for s5OO, 900

| 49, ( f. =
SALT LAKE CITY, April 2i.--
"A libel suit for $500, 900 was filed
In Federal Court yesterday by the
|CIO American. Newspaper Guild
against General Manager Eugene
MacKinnon and the Salt Lake
Tribune Publishing Co.
The suit alleged that Mr.. Mac
Kinnon in a letter made false
statements "for the purpose of
alternating public support" from
the guild as bargaining agent for
some Of the employees of the COM
|parly. 4
The letter was sent, the suit
said, to certain of the proposed
honored guests" of the charter
meeting of the Salt Lake News
paper Guild on. April L.
Evening star., 1951-04-22

Politicians once thought II
would take 1000 years to settle
the United States, but the feat
Twas achieved in a century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
.TreyorSays
Business Is
Picking Up
Tells OF Increasing
Inqniries A. Chamber
OF Commerce Office

r
Business is picking up at the
Chamber of Commeece office
these days according to president
Edwin r, Trevor. Mail inquiries
are increasing faster than ever
before and the number Of tour
lists visiting the Chamber office
for information exceeds other
seasons. go
During last week, the Cham
Der received 2s7 inquiries. In the
same period iast year 237 were
received. A total of $50 letters
were mailed as against, AS. for
the, same period last year. Last
week 1873 visitirs were welcomed
at the Chambers information
desk compared With $50 during
the same, period last year.
Mrs. 10 Garland, office secre-
tary said that mail inquiries
range from school children who
are writing school papers about
the island to possible investors
desiring informatiop about the
Keys as a place TO open a bust
ness. She added that letters
from prospective visitors far out
number the rest. though.
Miss Yycnne Csmalier assists
Mrs. Garland in handling the
correspondents. go
Almost every letter that the
Chamber answers carries with it
printed literature mat more fully
describe the .islapd city and ixith
only 4 few exceptions each letter
is. replied 81 within ~ hours.
In commenting Upon the serv.
ice the Chamber Of Commerce
renders The. Community Mr..
Trevor asked the question IF
there were nos chafrhsf Of Com
merce to sanswefs these letters.
who in Key West would do the
jobe,, : e ~. 81 ny. /.
Salaries, postage .lettsths ads
and printed literature . are cost
Tyr continued Mr.! Tfevor. '.and
the cost mast be borne, BY those
who benefit from the Chambers
II - fs.5L AT n -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
HENRY CRUNEwALD

tC,ontinued from Page UneI
astray from any legitimate purpose
for power possessed by the Con-
stitution of the United States.
Grunewald's name popped up all
along the line in earlier digging by
subcommittee into the sensational
"shakedown" story told by Abra-
ham Teitelbaum, Chicago lawyer
and sometimes counsel for the late
Gangster AL capone.
Teitelbaum said Frank Nathan,
Pittsburgh promoter, and Bert
X. Master, Florida businessman,
sought half million dollars from
him under threat he would have
bad tax troubles" if he didn't
come through with it.
Teitelbaum also said he got a
telephone call from man who
identified himself as "Mr. Watson"
and advised him in gutteral voice
with German accent that he had
better play along with Nathan
and Master.
The committee got testimony
that when T. Lamar Caudle, assist
ant attorney general since fired
from his job. first heard of the
Teitelbaum story last August he
commented that the gutteral voice
might" have been Grunewald's.
II was Grunewald's third appear.
ance before the subcommittee.
II first sought answers from him
in a hospital here Dec. IL. He
refused to talk.
Then he was cloSeted with mem
bers in closed session an hour and
a half Thursday but did not answer
single question Committeeman
conceded he was not even sworn
in.
Maloney did the talking inside
and outside the committee room
Thursday
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Funeral Monday
For Adm. Brullsun

Military burial services for
Admiral c. W. Brunsun. who
died suddenly yesterday morn
ing, will be held at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon in the Nation
al Cemetery at Arlington.
Admir-. Brunsun was the hus-
band of the former Miss Lulu
Navarro of Key West. Mrs. Brun-
suns brother sand sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Navarro, plan
to attend the funeral services.
Mrs. Brunsun is also niece of
Mrs. l.. c. Brinton and a cousin
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

his letter. be gets very little man
and, knowing soldiers, I'm slightly
inclined 10 think he would prefer
feminine pen pals.
Here IS the address
Pfc. Herman G0et1nisnn
aB.Co..- 70 E.C.B.
APO. sol Z b Pm
San Eraneisco5 Calf.
Akkk.S kltorNek ADnkASs
Chief George &. lancaster. for
rtefiy at Bota Ohlcs was recently
Transferred 30 Atlantic CITY. His
new address Isl, IL W. Cedar Ave,
Soners Point. N. J..
George writes that he and his
family didn't have TOO much
trouble getting aecIimated TO The
cold weather altho14h they spent
four OF five years. down here. But
he has had To- Ss1t I'D softs "a Their
lnostats and SAdkets oh Mst ole
Ford OF his %. even lei Il " cough
ID the morning. Being l f4dAf and
radio man, be Is supfefneiy happy
that IT last be Is able % enjoy
teleyislou. !,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Gilmore Officers
Guests Tonight At
Cocktail Party

Cat. All. Drop, commanding
officer of the submarine tender,
U.S.S. Howard w. Gilmore. and
Mrs. Drop, will observe the h0li7
day season by giving a cocktail
party tonight at the Fort Taylor
Officers Club. Guests will be the
Gilmore officers and their ladies.
Capt. J.W. Davis, commanding
officer of Submarine Wquadron
Four, and Mrs. Davis, will also be
guests at the holiday affair. J
Music for the party viii be fur
nished by the Salty Six, from the.
Gilmore, .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Adams Won't :.
Tolerate
Extravaganza
DENIES THAT FLOOD
CONTROL PROGRAM
AIDED HlMi AGAINST
JAx.MiAMI TURNPIKE

TAMPAsu,--Alto Adams says he
will not tolefate the squandering,
extravaganza. petty graft and de,
liberate profiteefing That 60 on in
Tallahassee today"
A candidate for governor, Adams
spoke before the Junior Chamber
Of Commetee here Thursday night.
He criticized excessive govern.
mental spending and the ''ineffi-
cheney and petty. Finasling at every
level OF government"
He said there are too many
boards IN state government and
too many big agencies which spend
lots Of money are answefable only
to- the governor.
He advocated giving the Cabinet
more say-so over administrative
powers and taking the balance
Of power" In administration away
from The governor.
The goverficf, said Adams. can
not himself, but the Cabinet mem
bers must look the electorate in
The eye every four years
I. Adams DECLARED Eve have al
lowed the idministration Of the
state to slip of the fitm bedrock
Of constitutional government and
into l quasnlire Of politically
minded boards. bureaus. Ind com.
missions. !" Most 81 these boards
are not responsible to voters who
pay The bills, he added.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

The group we're headed by Mrs.
X. L. Plummer, chairman, assisted
by committee composed of Mrs.
r. d. Chandler, Mrs. Jack Carand,
Mrs. John f. Campbell.
Those who helped serve included
Mrs. J. R. Bedford, Mrs. o. E.
Bowling. Mrs. D. E. Faux, Mrs.
John A. McFerron and Mrs. Jerry
Boyd.
Red Cross attaches assisting as
hostesses were Miss Marie LanS-
den and Miss Martha Peters of
the field director office.
The preparations we're made in
the office and kitchen of the Red
Cross building with trays of food
loaded on to the serving wagons,
the coffee and ice cream containers
arranged and serving plates and
implements. The group began the
trek to bedsides patients shortly
after pm. and we're still serving
at 8 pm.
Accompanying the ladies were
Dorothy Raymer, Citizen reporter,
and AL Palmer, who took pictures
of some of the servicemen.
In ward c, with a normal capa-
city of As men, William Kogel, re-
putedly called 'the Problem be-
cause he wants to get up and move
around after two months in bed,
posed with Miss LanSden of the
Red Cross. Kogel, RD3, USN. is
from Jamaica, NY, and has been
in service for three and a half
years. He wanted to know what
organization was giving the treat,
saying. Its one Of the best"
Another group included Daniel
l.. Smith. QMl; Dick Slime, SOSN;
James Hoar, SA and John HON.
mond, GM2.
In Ward Baker where long per-
iod cases are treated, Paul Setback,
BM1, posed with big Joe Craw-
ford. SH3. Joe is no relation to
Broderick Crawford of mice and
Mem fame, but he's about the
same giant size. standing six feet
four and half inches in. his socks
and weighing 225 pounds. MUNICH
ing a piece of fudge, he said,
yeah, and I'm thinner because
I've been on diet. He's from Ty.
Ter. Miss. Setback spent nine and
half years in the navy. has been
through campaigns in World War
II in both the Atlantic and the Pa
cific. His home is 1881 S.W. 14th
street, Miami, Fla. Unmarried, he
expects his mother and father and
maybe brother to visit him for
the holidays.
Another patient, c. G. Cantrell,
SN. had just been admitted for ex-
animation. He halls from Denison,
Texas, north of Dallas and near
Oklahama, SO he expects TO chat
with Miss Lansden who used to
live there. Cantrell, after two
years in the navy through l947,
just re-enlisted in September.
The party was still in progress
when the Citizen Staffsters left for
other commitments, and the Merry
Christmas greetings we're heart
felt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

Released On
$4,000 Bail
Miami Attorneys
Arrange For Bail;
Carmichael SIR. Once
Large Property Owner
BY AL PALMER

Carl Carmichael. 43, and his
son Carl Jr., left Key West late
yesterday afternoon for Miami
after being released on bonds ~
$4,000 each. The men were held
here IN County Jail on murder
warrants in connection with the
death of Allen Harris, %. whose
nude body was found last FRIDAY
morning on the Gulf side Of
Stock Island near the Monroe
General Hospital.
Miami attorney Al Hubbard
and his partner George Everett
were in Key West yesterday to
arrange bail for the men. The
bond was arranged by the Pan
American Surety Company Of
Miami.
At yesterdays hearing, held
IN Judge Aquilino Lopez cham
bers, Hubbard revealed that Car
michael, Sr., suffered from a
stomach ailment. He also said
that the man at one time owned
considerable property on Grassy
Key.
The Carmichaels were engaged
in dragline operations near the
SPOT where Harris body was
found.
There has been no official
report of the autopsy findings
revealed so far. II is almost
definite that the man was not
drowned. A pathologist,
brought into the case. is ex.
pected 10 give his report to
Coroner Roy Hamlin on Jan.
End.
A Coroner's jury is expected
to complete its investigation
early in the New Year and a
hearing will be set then.
State Attorney J. Lancelot
Lester did not reveal the states
evidence in the case at yester-
days hearing.
A sailor. who chose 10 with
hold his identity. is expected
to be the states star witness.
II has been reported that the
sailor was given a ride by the
Carmichaels on the night pre-
vious 10 the discovery of Har-
ris' body.
Sheriff Berlin Sawyer led
search last weekend which re-
suited in the discovery of the
victims clothing near the loca-
ton where his body was discov-
cred
The Carmichaels. brought here
Wednesday from Miami by De-
putty Sheriff Tommy Dixon, APP
peared briefly in the sheriffs
office yesterday afternoon to
sign bond papers.
Hubbard said yesterday, i
haven't discussed this case with
the Carmichaels SO far. ! make
it a point never to discuss things
like these in a jail"
The Carmichaels went to Hub
bard's room at La Concha Hotel
Immediately following their re-
lease. Hubbard stated that they
would clean up, have dinner, and
drive to Miami with the attor-
news,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Tomorrow Is
Shortest Dav
OF Year 1851

MIAMI tH-Saturday will be the
shortest day of the year, but you
won't be able to tell the difference
in Florida.
At 1i:02 a. m. (ES1D the sun
viii end its southwark movement,
Florida viii have 10 hours and 81
minutes of sunshine, exactly the
same as it's been getting since
Tuesday and win continue to re-
ceiye until Christmas Eve.
II will mark the beginning of
winter, Summer begins next June
Il, when the longest day Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
MARTHA WATKINS
HOME FROM COLLEGE

Miss Martha Watkins. student at
Florida State College. Tallahassee,
has arrived here to spend the
Christmas holidays with her par
ents, Comdr. ana hrs. ]. NJ. Wat.
kins. l409 Reynolds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
UN Gives America
Confidence Vote

PARIS Rl-The United Nations
Political Committee gave the Unit
ed States vote OF confidence to-
day by rejecting Russian charges
that the U. S. was supporting anti
Kremlin plotters on Soviet soil.
The vote was 80 against the Rus
sian resolution, five for it and IL
abStentionS.
An American spokesman said
the vote backing up u. S. denials
Of the charges would have been
even larger except that several
pro- American delegations had al.
ready left Paris for the Christmas
holidays. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

year viii bring 10 hours and 46
minutes of sunlight.
Longest and shortest days mean
comparatively little variation in
hours Of sunshine in Florida. only
three hours and Is minutes, be-
cause Of the states proximity to
the equator,
Farther north the variation is
greater. Minnesota has eight hours
and Ia minutes Of possible sunshine
on the shortest day of the year and
16 hours, IS minutes on the longest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
THIS
ROCK.
OF
OURS

Firecrackers on ChriStmaSl
Gosh but I'd like TO catch the
store owners who are Illegally sell
ing them to kids and stuff the
blasting things down their throat.
The firecrackers not the kids.
There is a law. an ordinance,
or something against the private
sale of pyrotechnicai devices but
there doesn't seem to be any effort
made toward enf6Feing II. This is
especially surprising since Key
Vest win 4 NJ ~ Vlooien struc-
tures,is SO pitlue rail- fire.
TRAFFIC NfsQt fohs
More and more edsRpiafnts are
pouring in to this column about the
manner in which our local police
officers are handling tourists = or
perhaps it would be more correct
to say automobiles carrying out
of-town license plates.
The general idea seems to be
that Partially is being shown TO
local drivers with respect to the
violation of traffic ordinances. II
they do something wrong. they get
by perhaps with a reprimand. The
stranger gets a summons 70 court.
Chief Of Police Joe Kemp might
find it interesting to study the per-
eentage Of foreign" and local
traffic summons issued by his men.
If there has been a tendency to
show favoritism, something should
be done about the matter.
Several times this column has
stressed the fact that law enforce
ment should be twice as strict to-
ward local person as II is to-
ward comparatively new residents
or tourists. The local person sets
anexample that is usually follow
ed by people new to the town.
For instance. IL you go to Kala-
mazoo and observe that city's re-
sidents ignoring speed limits. the
chances are that you yourself will
figure it is all right to keep up with
the flow of traffic. And If cop
singles you from amongst ten or
fifteen others for a citation, you're
going to be plenty sore even
though you are perfectly willing
to admit your guilt.
1t goes back TO that old saying:
Its the principle of the thing
THE AGONY COLUMN I.
There is a letter On my desk
from Private in Korea. He says
friend told him that Key West
was a nice town and he would like
to correspond with anyone here
who cares to write. According to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Holiday Guests
In Gibson Home

Miss Frances Schutt of Miami ar
rived here Wednesday for several
days visit with Miss Jesse Glib
son and her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Gibson. 14oI Pine street
Also spending the holidays with
the Gibsons is Mrs. Andrew Dean,
niece of Mrs. Gibson, who arrived
here today from Houston, Texas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21

Dumas 'SThe Count of Monte
Cristo" came out in ls45.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Fire Extinguished

A fire was reported at 1898
pm. yesterday when q small
store room at 1888 Fiagler ave-
nue. blazed up briefly.
Firemen who answered the cal
found the fire extingnished ana
slight damage was reported py
Lafe Antonio, owner Of the store
room.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Mrs. Paul vecker

Of Mrs. Paul vecker of Key
West.
Admr. Brunsun died on plane
enroute to Washington D. Z,
from Seattle where he was 70
attend the wedding Saturday OF
his daughter. Barbara, to DT.
Bruce Sullivan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-12-21
Special Interest Cooking Group :. :.
CiUeS Party At Nauat Hospital !.

The special cooking group Of naval officers wives
brought goodies patients the Naval hospital in
party given Wednesday night They visited the various wards
with portable serving tables distributing homemade candies PIES
cake cookies delcaces with coffee and ice