davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

No. 8, Flying Cloud" 2 pm.
Sea Scout Headquarters.
Meeting, Key West Temple No.
10, Pythian Sisters, ! pm.
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Meeting. Women's Society for
Christian Service. 7;30 pm.
y ! lie T. { Meplori@ Methodist
Chafeh. :.
Meeting, Elizabeth TAYLOR Cir
Gle of Women's Mission Uns
ionS PM, First Baptist
Church auNeY. :. y
Meeting Juvenile Council, 3
pm, Clinic Building.
TUESDAY. AUGUST al
Dinner Meeting. Kiwanis Club.
Gas pm, South Beach Patio
Restaurant.
Bridge, Officers Wives Club,
8 pm, Fort Taylor Officers
Club.
Bowling Navy Wives. 9 am.
Naval Station Alleys.
Meeting, Key West Assembly
No. 10, Order of Rainbow
Girls, 1880 pm, Scottish Rite
Temple.
Meeting, Minoea Council, De-
gree of Poeahontas, 8 pm,
Redmen's Hall
Teenagers and Servicemen's
Dance, 8 pm. st. PauFs
Episcopal Church Parish
Hall.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. SO, 1890
am. Building IFS, Naval
Station.
Bowling, Officers Wives Club,
1870 pm. Naval Station
Bowling Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. 8 pm, Club
House.
AUGUST 22--
Meeting. American Legion,
Arthur Sawyer Post No. %,
8 pm. Post Home. Stock Is
land.
Duplicate Bridge. 7:45 pm,
Coral Room, Overseas Hotel
Meeting, Scottish Rite Bodies,
3 pm. Scottish Rite Temple,
Meeting, Junior Debs, 7:3o
pm, Woman's Club auditor
ium.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 49,
Swimming Glasses Meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
LEE URGES SANITARY

tContinuad From Page Onei
already using about 100000 gal
Ions and the tanks only hold
100000. Ii there il damage to
the main water pipe from the
mainland, the whole area would
suffer" he said
Lee said that Key West and
other areas in coastal Florida
which have a corner on the eli
mante, with 40 per cent Of the
worlds best climate right here, +"
also have polluted water IN the
swimming areas
In fact. most of the beaches
here edge on polluted water,
Lee said. THE problem is not one
which can't be solved by good on
gineering. It's up TO all of us 10
bind together in an effort of civ
ic improvement. You folks can
do as much or more. engineers,
the city manager, the people, by
cooperation
He added The water situation
calls for cooperation between you
and the aqueduct commission.
Sanitation and garbage disposal
is joint problem Of the entire
city There is no need of legiSla-
ton. It's a matter Of reasonable
enforcement Of sanitation aspects.
You have serious problem which
can be solved. Don't let il catch
up with YOU" Lee warned in con
clusiOn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Circle Three Met
On Mon. EUening,
Mrs. Julian Marks

Casa Roma, the waterfront
home Of Mrs. Julian Marks, was
the setting Monday night for the
meeting of Circle Three Of the
women Of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Fred Miller called the
meeting to order and presided oy-
er the business session.
Mrs Earl Julian read the devo-
tional from the second chapter Of
James, and Mrs. Walter Clawson
orally presented the lesson based
on the fourth commandment,
remember TO keep holy the sab
bath day"
Circle Three has charge of ac-
tivities during August, and Mrs.
Edgar Stark will take care of the
flowers in the church for Sunday,
August 18th.
Mrs. Walter Price and Mrs.
Edgar Stark head the committee
on arrangements for refreshments
for the general meeting of the
women of the church, and will al
so be hostesses at the Java Hour
at the U. S. o. next Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. w. H. Bell. past president
Of the Women of the Church was
the guest of honor at the meeting
Members attending were: Mrs.
Walter Price, Mrs. Edgar Stark,
Mrs. Walter Clawson, Mrs. Fred
Miller, Mrs. Earl Julian, Mrs. ]. J.
Marks, Mrs. Grace Crosby, and
Mrs. j. W. Kovash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Wbat5 COOKING
In Key West
CARIBBEAN cHowDER
A coNcH RECIPE EVERY DAY

One fourth pound salt pork
One large onion
One Glove garlic
Four cups diced potatoes
One cup diced celery
Four cups faxed (cooked) fish
ed (grouper for first choice)
Two cups diced langosta
One cup whole shrimp
Milk to desired thickness
Salt. pepper, thyme, oregano TO
taste
Chop salt pork fine and fry
out with sliced onion and garlic.
Parboil potato and celery, When
tender add to the pork and onion
in a large kettle and mash very
thoroughly, adding fish flakes and
MASKING again. until a fairly
smooth PURGE is achieved. Add
milk and seasonings---let simmer.
Finally add the langosta and
shrimp. Butter and evaporated
milk may be added if a really rich
chowder is desired. Serve with
toasted hard tack, and tossed
green salad for a complete meal,
(From Key West Cook Book pub
llshed by Woman's Club
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Baptist Church
Sponsors Big
RunlnGge Sale

A rummage sale will be held
by the Poinciana Baptist Church
Friday and Saturday at the rec
reational hall of the colored
Presbyterian Church on Simon
ton street.
The scheduled hours for the
sale are from 8 a. m. to p m,
and all proceeds will go to
church work.
Mrs. J. l.. Ivey, the pastors
wife in charge of the sale, said
on examination of items already
received that there were nuiner-
Gus bargains available.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Noisy Shirt BrnacI
Features Prizes
For LOudcSt Shirt

Come one noisy shirt, come al
noisy shirts.
The u. S, Q is having a noisy
shirt brawl tomorrow night and
invites the seryicemen with Inc
loudest shirts hidden in their
lockers to attend
The redder the palm trees, the
brighter the hula girls, the larg-
er the yellow moons on the shirts
the better chance the man or girl
has to win the prize for the Wild
est and most wierd shirt at tlr
dance.
Gus Ayala and his orchestra
will play for the dancers inside
the shirts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Il Poets Corner
ALIEN
by Marie cappick

py Mdfie ScPPASk
All day he sits in his little shop
And sells bright toys, spinning
top,
And dolls in silk Micado gowns.
He never smiles. He never
frowns.
When night comes down he clos
es his shop.
And, swiftly as spinning top
He lights a lamp at Buddha's feet
Within the sound of busy street.
A smell of incense fills the placs,
While shadows veil placid Bud-
dha's face,
Unmindful of the sound of hurry
ing feet
That pass beyond his safe re-
treat,
He bares his soul to Buddha's eyes
And prays. An alien beneath
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

When he isn't busy delivering
newspapers, Donald collects
stamps, or shells, plays baseball
or reads history. He isn't quite
sure yet how he can combine
these in his future ambitions, but
he says he thinks if he has to
choose and has the talent, he'd
rather be a professional baseball
player.
"And then, of course, there's
the Army. I'd like to be in the
Infantry" Donald added.
He is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
Garland O'Neal Richardson of z
Higgs Lane. and is a junior at
Key West High School. He has
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
4ppIy TO We'd

The following persons applied
to wed in the offices of County
Judge Raymond r. Lord:
George II. Groom, USN, and
Bioneva Quintana of 206 Olivia
street.
Arthur William Boss of Cold
Springs, Kentucky and Wilma
Jacqueline Hynes, Ludlow, Ken
lucky.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
A. G.. Mc4UisteI'S
Nephetr To Marry
la Los ln9eIeS

Patrick James Marrinan. ne
phew of Alexander Charles Me
Allister of 1901 Poinciana. wil.
be married to Miss Marcella Ann
Ryan, Saturday, September !, a
the Church of ST. Paul the Apes
tie in Los Angeles.
The prospective bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Will
am Joseph Ryan of 1893 Holnby
avenue, Los Angeles.
A breakfast in the garden
room of the Bel-Air hotel win
follow the wedding ceremony.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
LARGE SCALE HIRING

Continued from Page One)
Kenneth Ward, Beck consulting
engineer;
F. j. Carlin represented South
eastern Utilities service company:
James Lowry, Lowry Electric
company; and H. r. Shields.
General Electric, Miami.
The auxiliary Diesel unit. a
portable, goes into operation to-
day, Ramsey announced. This is
being rented from A. G.. Schoon-
maker until the completion of the
steam plant makes it unnecessary.
Board members approved YOU
cheers and adjourned the meeting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
DEATHS
VIRGINIA C. PHILLIPS

Virginia C. Phillips, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w Phillips, Coral Isle Trailer
Park, died Sunday at the U. S.
Naval Hospital
The body was sent to Tampa,
Florida, on Tuesday for services
and interment. Pritc hard Funeral
Home was in charge of the local
arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15
Coming Events
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST d.
Teenagers and Servicemen's
Dance. 8 pm, st. Paul's
Episcopal Church Parish
Hall.
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club, No. SO, 1890
am, Building 70, Naval Sta
ton.
Bowling. Officers Wives, 1880
pm. Naval Station Bowling
Alleys.
Meeting, Junior Chamber of
Commerce, s pm. Club
house.
Meeting, Dade Lodge No. IA,
Masonic Group, 8 pm. Scot
fish Rite Temple,
Meeting, Business and Profess
sional Women's Club, s pm,
Woman's Club.
Bridge. Key West Bridge Club,
7:45 pm. Coral Room, Over
seas Hotel.
THURSDAY, AUGUST TO-
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Wives Club, 2.30-3:30 PM,
Seaplane Base Pool.
MEETING, Veferaas of Foreign
Wars, Post Nd 1911, Ssefli.,
! WV Post Home.
Meeting, Eaks Lodge, PM
Clubhouse.
Luncheon. vx.T Officers
Wives, 1890 pm, Aero
palms.
Sewing Group. Monroe Coun-
" hospital Women,s Auxil-
iarY 2 pm, at Hospital.
Tennis Class. Officers Wives
Club, 8 am. Tennis Court
Near Pool.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10
Luncheon, FAWTUlant Officers
Wives, 1899 p. m. Seaplane
Base Pool.
FRIDAY, AUGUST n
Meeting, Alcoholics Anony-
nous, 8 pm, FIRST Presby.
terrain Church.
Meeting, Key West Amateur
Radio Club, 7:30 pm, Ma.
tional Guard Armory.
Meeting, Shrine Club, 8 pm.
JayCee'S Clubrooms.
Cocktail Hour. 40 pm, Elks
Club.
Luncheon, Officers wives
Club. IL Noon. Fort Taylor
Officers Club.
MONDAY, AUGUST 20
Meetin &, Women of the
Church. 8 pm, First Preshy-
terrain Church.
Swimming Glasses, Officers
Club, 9 am, Tennis Court
near pool.
Meeting, JayShees, 1880 pm,
JayCee Clubhouse.
Meeting. DR.. Felix Varela
Lodge No. 81, 8 pm, Cuban
Masonic Lodge,
Meeting, Ladies Auxiliary
WV Post 1911, 8 pm. WV
Home.
Hospital Woman's Auxiliary
z pm, Hospital.
Tennis Glass, Officers Wives
Wives Club, 3:30-4:s0 pm,
Seaplane Base Officers Pool
Meeting, Mariner Scout shir
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

been delivering papers now for
two years.
Donald's route covers parts of
Fleming Street, Southland Street,
and Bahama Street. He uses a
bike for delivering The Citizen,
and said only once did he run in
to any trouble On that day last
winter he had an accident and a
automobile knocked him and his
newspapers off the bicycle. 1t
broke the bike up SO badly he
had to deliver the rest of the
papers on foot
Asked if he ran into any un-
ruly dogs on his route, he said
only one small poodle who snap
ped at his legs and messed up a
few Citizens.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

In old days New Mexicans fol-
lowed the proper custom of
mounting a burro from behind
and riding "astride the rump
abaft the hips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

Officers Wives Club, 2.30-
$50 pm, Seaplane Base
Pool.
Sewing Group, Monroe County
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

The temperature in the earths
interior has been estimated at
around 5000 degrees F.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-15

Rocks of nearly all geological
ages can be found in the south
west.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
SociaIite Pleads Guilty.
10 Manslaughter
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. John j.
Kerr Caskie, jr., 29-year-old So
cialite prominent in the Maryland
and Virginia hunt set. threw him
self on the mercy of court yes
terday for killing q policeman
with his station wagon.
Caskie pleaded guilty to a man
slaughter charge.
Judge Joseph Sherbow, sitting
in Criminal Court, remanded
Caskie to jail pending a mental
examination and the working out
of a financial settlement with the
policeman's widow. She has sued
for 100000.
CaSkie was charged with man
slaughter, drunken driving and
failing to stop after an accident
in which Patrolman Roland Nor
gan was killed at an intersection
on the north edge of Baltimore
the night of January 5.
Prosecutors pointed out Caskie
had been arrested four times in
Virginia for drunken driving and
speeding, with Virginia author
tiles revoking his license for one
year in 1916. He formerly lived
at Warrenton, Va, but in recent
years has had country place at
Cockeysville. Md, in Baltimore
County.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
40 Science Talent Winners
Open 5-Day Meeting Here

Thirty boys and 10 girls, final
lists in the 10th annual Science
Talent Search, were to arrive in
Washington today to open the
five-day meeting here that will
produce top winners.
The District areas representa-
tive is Miss Mary Helen Martin,
IT, of Hyattsville High School.
Highlight of the first days ac-
tivities was to be a call on Presi-
dent Truman at the White House
at noon. A dinner and the first
session of the science talent in
stitute will be held at 6 o'clock to-
night in the Hotel Statler.
Tomorrow they will be guests
of the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory at White Oak. Md.
During the five days. the 40 can
didates will be interviewed by four
judges, who will award $11 900 in
scholarships. They are offered by
Westinghouse Electric Corp,
which sponsors the search in CO.
operation with Science Clubs of
America. The winners will be an
nounced at the closing dinner
Monday, which also will feature a
speech by DR.. Henry D. Smythe,
member of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

we understand Congress even rea-
sonably well, we can be sure that
the Federal payment will become
an even more insignificant portion
of expenses than it is today"
He argued that the formula con-
tanned in the Kefauver-Taft bill
would be no more binding on
Congress than were the old $3.50
and 60-40 laws of some years ago
and added:
''It could be expected that the
Congress, which appeared to di-
vest itself of responsibility for
the operation of the District. would
similarly attempt to divest itself
of responsibility for paying any
portion of the Districts expenses.
I'VE have been advised" he
added, that certain representa-
tives in the House have drawn
amendments eliminating any Fed
eral payment to the District which
will be offered when and if this
bill is brought to the House floor. "
Figures Possible Debt.
On the tax question. the Board
of Trade spokesman said every
property owner should oppose" the
home-rule bill. I'VE believe that
a careful examination of the pro-
vision which would permit the
District to borrow UP to 5 per cent
of the value of taxable real prop
erty will convince them of this, -
Mr.. Colladay said.
The Indebtedness, he calculated
might amount to as much as $83
million.
Since the repayment of the debt
and its interest charges would be
covered by real estate taxes, he
said: Clearly the burden of re-
payment would be borne in large
measure by the $4,000 home own
Iers and approximately $4,000 own
ers of other types of real property
in the District"
Constitutionality Questioned.
Mr.. Colladay also raised some
questions as to the constitutional
ity Of the Kefauver-Taft bill. He
also challenged declarations that
Washington wants the bill passed.
The membership of the Board
of Trade certainly is against it.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
DC. Motorists Hit Line at Dawn
ToGet New Auto License Tags
EorIy Birds Stort
Arriving at 5 AN.
To Avoid Crowds

Washington motorists lined up
as early as $50 am. today to
obtain their 1851 automobile tags
at Room 1000, Municipal Center.
The new tags must be on cars
by April l.
Some 800 persons were in line
when the issuance began at 8:15
am.
First in line was Andrew E
Gaines. 5o32 East Capitol street,
who started the queue at $50
o'clock. Lawrence Hayden, 3031
Sherman avenue NV, arrived at
5 am, but sat outside in his car.
He was fifth in line.
Second earliest bird was Doro-
thy E. Mack of 301 Fourteenth
street Sc, and next were Charles
M. Wyman. 1862 Tewkesbury
place NV. and Samuel Libys,
600 QuackenboS street NV.
First set of tags, however, went
to Miss Patricia Morris, 18, of
1898 First street NV, who was
selected by photographers to pose
for pictures. The line was in four
sections. each being served by
three cashiers.
Another line was forming for
title registrations. which also
must be obtained by April /.
Three policemen were stationed
at the title office with some 5000
application forms which had been
Evening star., 1951-03-01

to Washington for weekend train
ing drills since the squadron was
organized on reserve basis In
1916.
Commanded by Mai. G. Howard
Robertshaw, of 220 North Pied
mont street, Arlington, the men of
VMF-321 represent a wide varie-
ty of civilian occupations which
they are giving up now. Maj. Rob-
ertshaw is a sales engineer en-
ployed by Washington safe COM
|pany. Others are lawyers, scien-
lists, and Government employees.
The outfits roster also features a
peacetime biologist, a congress
Sional receptionist, a. mortician
and four policemen.
Among it's SIS officers and 100
enlisted men are one father and
son combination. They are the
Marshall L. Atkinsons, senior and
Junior, who live at SOL Madison
place. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

permitting her to continue to live
in home he owns at 827 Fulton
street NV, where she has been
living.
Mr.. Schaeffer's troubles began,
testimony disclosed yesterday
even before Mrs. Schaeffer and a
private detective burst into a
downtown hotel room a year age
and found him with another
woman.
Before 1916, Mr.. Schaeffer was
happily married to his law part
ner, Mrs. Marguerite Schaeffer
but he reluctantly consented to
a divorce. She went to Florida
temporarily and came back with
a divorce.
That divorce, he admitted yes
terday, he believed invalid"
He also admitted under ques-
tioning, that his subsequent
marriage to Mrs. Clara Schaeffel
'is valid until it is objected to-
He is currently doing that, he
reminded Judge David A. Pine
Mr.. Schaeffer countered hel
claims of damaged health by as
serting "she could butt a bull of
a bridge"
In court during the two-day
session was the woman Mrs
Schaeffer claims wrecked theil
marriage-Miss Blanche Francis
tall, dark-haired woman fol
whom Mr.. Schaeffer had admitted
leasing an apartment. on upper
Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
National Gallery
Calm at Red Claim
On Alba Madonna

If any one has a bogus copy
of Raphael's alba Madonna" it's
the Soviet governments museum
in Leningrad-not the National
Gallery of Art.
John Walker, curator of the Ma
tional Gallery, has laughed off
the published Russian report that
the famed painting is hanging at
Lenningrad's Hermitage museum.
1.-The original Alba Madonna, -
Mr.. Walker said yesterday, ''is
hanging in our gallery unless it
has been stolen during the time
it took me to answer the tele-
phone"
The National Gallery's painting,
bought from Russia in 1881 by the
late Andrew Mellon, has been sub
jected to all the usual tests, in
X-rays, used to determine
authenticity.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Mary Boutwell, to Sing
With Army Bond Tonight

Mary Boutwell,, Canadian So
prano, will be guest artist with
the Army Band at the seventh in
its 1851 Freedom Concert series at
$3.50 O'Clock tonight in the De.
partment Auditorium, between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets on
Constitution avenue NV.
The concert will salute the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, which
is celebrating the 50th anni-
versasy of its founding. DR.. Ed
ward u. Condor, director of the
bureau, will speak.
Free tickets for the concert are
available at 738 Jackson place
NV. Federal employees may get
tickets from their agency member
Of the Federal Recreation units
Evening star., 1951-03-01

nent civil defense purposes, as re-
quested, and so long as it doesn't
interfere with the school pro-
grams. The committee also said
DR.. Corning and Mr.. Sharpe
might turn over entire schools
for use as feeding centers, hos
pitfalls or shelters, if a city wide
emergency arose in the future.
The Rules Committee, meeting
today, added to the board regu-
lations which would allow District
school teachers to participate in
the exchange program carried on
with other nations. This oppor-
tunity had been denied them pre-
viously.
The committee also adopted a
rule requiring persons desiring to
address board committees to make
application in writing at least "a
hours before the meeting of the
committee.
A third rule change authorized
the appointment of an assistant
principal in each vocational high
school.
Evening star., 1951-03-01

"Hell's Angels" were back in
business today as officers and men
of Marine Fighter Squadron 321
reported for active duty at Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
The famed combat outfit, feder-
allied today for extended active
service, will undergo several weeks
of intensive flight training before
shipping out of the Washington
area for points and assignments
undisclosed.
With a minimum of fanfare,
squadron personnel turned up
early this morning to resume the
jobs many of them had performed
throughout World War II. Since
most of it's personnel hail from
the Washington area, few will
transfer their living quarters to
the Air Station at this point.
Some members, however, come
from as far away as Birmingham.
Mass. and have been committing"
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Sister Of D. {. Woman
Beaten TO Death Near
Martin Plane Plant
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, Mar. Miss
Thelma Parker, 44-year-old as
sembly-line worker at the Glenn
L. Martin Aircraft plant, was
found fatally beaten near her
apartment early today.
She was a sister of Miss Pearl
Parker, lit Vermont avenue
NV, Washington, D. c.
Baltimore County police at
Essex said neighbors told of seeing
a man drag a human form across
sidewalk, up onto the apart
ment house terrace and beat it
around the head only a few min
utes before.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Travers,
who live in the same housing de-
velopment, telephoned an alarm
They said they were attracted
by sounds outside their window
and saw a man fleeing from the
neighborhood, about half a mile
from the airplane plant.
Mrs. June Chapman, another
apartment dweller, said she heard
a woman groaning.
Police found Miss Parker bleed
ing from the head and face. Some
clothing had been torn away.
Pinned to one of the garments
was Glenn l.. Martin Co. identi-
fication badge.
A check with the company
showed she had punched out at
1903 am. after checking in on
the 4-to-midnight shift.
The company said she worked
in the sheet-metal department
and had been with Martin since
1914. She was a native of North
Carolina.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
Mrs. Schaeffer Wins
observation-disclosures;
Back ckAIimony0rdered

Mrs. Clara Schaeffer today was
awarded an absolute divorce from
her tax attorney husband, Paul E.
Schaeffer, on grounds of adultery.
At the same time District Court
Judge Ravid A. Pine dismissed the
44-year-old husbands cross claim
for divorce, and ordered him to
pay Mrs. Schaeffer $1,000 in ac-
crued back alimony and $3.50
counsel fees.
Judge Pine also gave Mr..
Schaeffer, who has Offices at 1903
K street NV, the choice of either
paying his former wife 500
monthly alimonv in the future or