davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
SOUTIIERNMOST EASTER
PARADE PLANS ARE SET
Parade For Children
In Two Sections OF
Town Will Be Held
On Easter Sunday

In a meeting held Thursday
morning at the Chamber of Com
merce building, corner of White
head and Southland streets, the
Retail Division of the Chamber
of Commerce became official
sponsors Of an idea by a member
of their division. Mrs. Willie Mae
Simmons.
Mrs. Simmons, a Key West
resident for only four years, and
intensely interested in children,
and projects for children, first
thought of the idea of an Easter
Parade in Key West to be spon-
sored by the various Children's
Shops in this city. However.
when she preached the idea to
others, she was persuaded that
II was so good, il should be
shared by all the merchants and
become city-wide. The Cham
Der seemed TO think SCI On. and
IL beam to take form Thursday
morning with voluntary donat-
ions Of $500 each by four mer-
chants in the form of gift GER
tifieates at their stores as prizes.
Plans drawn up we've as fol-
lows: The Southernmost Easter
Parade win be held ct Bayview
Park on Easter Sunday afternoon
at 2 pm. Anyone may partici-
pate in the parade, but confess
tants for TIE prizes to be given
must be under II years OF age In
three age groups, 0-3, ~, 7-12.
The judges will not be picked UNI
til the day before the parade and
viii be winter visitors who do
not know the parents. or the
children taking part. Judging
viii be done on the attractive
ness and appropriateness to the
season Of the outfits worn. and
the poise Of the model. Both
boys and girls will receive
prizes.
Other features planned will be
a program Of entertainment that
viii start al 100 pm. in the
band shell. There will be seating
arrangements in the park for an
proxirnately 800 persons. The
speaking system win be used and
there will be music.
Because Of the distance OF
Bayview Park from the predom.
inantly colored section Of town,
there viii be another parade at 1
pm. at the colored Ball Park
for colored children Of the Same
age groups These groups are Of.
Continued On Page TweIve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Papy To Ask
More Changes
In City Charter
Wants Removal
Of City Manager
From Equalization
Board In City

The powers Of the City Mana
ger will be further limited If a
local bill, which viii be proposed
by State Representative Bernie
c. Papy at the April session of
the legislature, becomes law.
The measure, announced today,
calls for a change in the city
charter stating that the city
manager viii no longer be a
Itember Of the Equalization
Board AT the present time, the
City Manager sits with tho mem
bers Of the City Commission on
the board which is set up to
handle complaints from tax pay.
ers concerning their assessments.
Mr.. Papy also announced q
proposed bill which will insert
provision in the charter call.
ing for the holding Of primary
and special elections within the
city. u also states that The time
for the canvass Of The vote by
tho city commission be reduced
TO tive days.
Yesterday, the veteran law
maker announced three more To-
cal bills including one in which
the city managers power 10 ap-
point or discharge department
heads within The city. In the fu.
ture. if the bin becomes law. II
viii require a three man majority
Of the city commission 10 make
such moves.
Papy also viii introduce local
bill making il necessary 10 call
for bids on all construction pro-
iects or purchases over $500 and
eliminating the Necessity Of gain.
Continued On Page TweIvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
4. $3.50 Paid
50. Bell For
I Utilities Tax

cheek for sG44 453.es was
Z saesd in Tallahassee Friday to
"a. Cay. Comptroller. State Of
II0 d.. by ]. 5. Cooper, Divi-
sen Staff Assistant for the South
ii Bell Telephone and Tele-
g'grh Company, in payment Of
re company's utilities tax for the
caendar year Of 1852.
tbs payment was part Of a
SSsiia, 1000 tax bill. including nun.
iespal excise taxes, on telephone
service, paid by Southern Bell TO
tie State Of Florida and TO the
yF.ons counties and municipali-
sias for the year 1852. exclusive
of income. social security aud
excise tax payments to the Fed.
eral Govern aent.
The total Of all taxes paid by
the company and its subscribers
IS result II It's Florida opera.
ions IN 1852 averaged about
$3.50 per telephone per month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Roberts Wins
District Meet
Contest Friday
..
Will Now Compete
In West Palm Beach
For Finals; Got
Unanimous Vote

Billy Roberts, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Will E. P. Rob-
erts, ST., last night won the
American Legion Oratorical
contest held for the 10th
district in the ballroom of
the Ell Commodore Hotel,
Miami.
Roberts defeated four
other contenders, represent
ing Miami High, Miami
Tech and two from high
schools in Coral Gables.
The local High School boy
received the unanimous
vote of the five judges.
Pat Cannon, who is we'll
known in Key West and
who represented this Dis
trict as a Congressman,
served as one of the five
judges.
Billy's subject was: THE
American Constitution -
Temple of Liberty"
The next elimination con-
test, which will be the
"Area" finals, will be held
at West Palm Beach on Fri
day, March 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
State lib Will
CiiveCity Bay
Bottom Land
30O.FOOt Strip Of
Land Will Be Kept
For City Recreation

The State Internal Improve
ment Board has granted a request
by the city of Key West for the
title to a strip of bay bottom
land stretching from the inter-
section of Sigsbee Park Road all
the way around the eastern end
of the island to Bertha Street.
The strip will be 800 feet deep.
The word was received in a
letter from F. C. Elliott, secre-
tary OF the Board of Trustees of
the Internal Improvements Fund
along with copy of a resolu-
ton whereby the State has grant
ed the city'S request for the land
TO preserve the marine view and
for use in public park purposes. I"
On November 18th, the city
commission had sent . request
for the land to the IIB TO pre-.
Continued On Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Man Badly Beaten
In Fight Friday

Herman Harris, no address,
was badly beaten last night in a
fight ii a Peronia Street bar and
his assailant is being held pend
ing a complete report on his con-
dition.
Police said that Harris was
rushed to the Monroe General
Hospital where he has remained
in a semi-conscious state since
his admission.
Jack Judge, no address, was
jailed by officer Howard Harris
on charge of assault and bat.
terry and investigation pending the
outcome Of the victims injuries
which are said to include a pos.
sibly fractured skull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Mayor Harvey Is
Chosen To Head
U.S.O. Committee

The U.S.0. COMMITTEES has
chosen Mayor c. B. Harvey
to guide its planning activities for
service personnel. He win be
assisted by James ]. Keen as
vice-chairman.
Col. Herbert E. Pace was elect
ed treasurer and Mrs. William ",
Mason secretary.
II was voted TO petition the
national U.S.O. for permission to
continue and extend use az u.S.O.
property in Key West 70 rthe
benefit of service personnel Thus
more efficient use 81 existing Ia
cilities can be planned.
Program plans win be ferTnu-
lated by the representatives Of
the various civic groups as-
tending. The next meeting L
called for Tuesday, March a. and
meetings viii be monthly there.
after.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
EVERGLADES PARK
WILL NOT EXPAND
Seized Boot Returns
Shrimper Says
Mexicans Term
Yanks Pirates

The Mexican government is ac-
cusing American shrimp fisher.
men of piracy" according to Al
phonso Williams, 1923 Olivia Street
who returned to port this morn
ing after a narrowing, eight day
trip to the Campeche fishing
Banks during which the boat he
captains, the Georgiana, was
boarded and siezed by a Next
can gunboat.
"Only the fact that we had just
arrived on the scene saved us
from being taken ashore and de-
tanned like the 81 other boats, 3"
Captain Williams said.
The Georgiana eft port on Sun
day and just as he was approach
ing the fishing area, some 35
miles from the Mexican Coast,
he said that a 20 foot Mexican
Navy boat pulled alongside and
forced him to go aboard and to
bring his "Ship's papers"
"The boat had its guns train
ed upon us and / felt a little
uncomfortable" Williams averr-
ed.
He added that he took what
documents he had aboard and
complied with the order. An En-
glish speaking crew-member Of
the larger vessel then told him
that his papers were not adequate
:. even to fish in American
waters. While the Mexicans were
courteous at all times, they were
obviously waiting for an excuse
10 take the boat ashore and i'm
pound II. 49,
II couldn't help asking the in
terpreter If we needed a Mexi-
can permit to fish in information
al waters" williams continued.
The Mexican Navy man re-
piled that 'they were tired of
Americans taking cur shrimp"
The Georgiana was then board
ed and searched thoroughly. No
shrimp, Of course, was found and
an inspection Of the nets revealed
that they had not been in the
water recently and the Mexicans
then gave the Americans a clean
bill of health.
Williams was warned not to use
his radio-telephone, however.
The next day. the Mexican gov
eminent began their wholesale
eonfiScation of American shrimp
erx in which a total of FL boats
were impounded.
Williams said that he over
heard conversations on his radio
among the boats tied up under
guard in the Mexican town of
campeche in which they told of
being guarded by machine guns
and armed SentrieS. On Sunday
they said that the curious towns
people flocked 10 the docks to
take q look at the american
pirates"
Williams, who operates the YES
Continued On Page Twelye)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Organizations
To Receive
Checks Within
Ten Days

More than 80 local chart
table and civic organizations
will receive checks in the
next ten days totalling $69,-
900 from the proceeds of the
Navy Charity Carnival, it
was announced today by
Capt. A. E. Buckley, chair
man of the Board of Gov
errors of the Carnival.
Final figure on the nee
profit of the Carnival held
last month was $4,000. he
said. This was after all the
various expenses of running
the carnival were taken out.
The 1858 figure is $4,000
higher than the $4,000 net
in 1852.
The local organizations TO
receive checks are as fol-
lows:
Navy Relief; American Red
Gross; YMcA-US0 Servlcemen's
club; Boy Scouts Of America:
Monroe General Hospital Wo-
mans Auxiliary: Monroe County
Council Of Parent. Teachers AS.
ISOLATION for white school chill
dren; Douglass High School for
colored school children; National
Catholic Community Service US
o; Girl Scout Leaders Assoeia-
ton; Key West Youth Center.
Wesley House: Community Play
ground Fund in care az Beta Sig.
ma Phi Sorority: Monroe County
Cerebral Palsy Association. and
American Cancer Society.
Chiidren's Home Society Of
Florida. Monroe County Juvenile
Council: Monroe County Welfare
Fund Home for The Aged white
and colored. Florida Heart As.
sociation. Inc Police Athletic
Continued On Page Twelve)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Boy Injured At
.Bayview Park Fri.

Eleven year old Mario Fernan-
dez was rushed to the Monroe
General Hospital last night suf-
fering from o four inch cash in
his head after be ran ifto the
bleaeher seats while playing in
Bsyview Park. police reported
today.
Tires stitches were required to
close the cut on the boy who was
taken 30 the hospital by Benny
Fernandez. 200 Simgnton Street
He Is the son n Serge Herman.
der. Ms. George Alien Apart
uncnss.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Will Porter
Funeral 4:3O
Tomorrow

Funeral services for win r.
Porter who died Yesterday morn.
ing viii be conducted at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church by Fa.
Their John Armfield at 40 .. m.
tomorrow afternoon, II was an.
nounced today.
The body Of the late Key West
Hnancier was brought home to-
day and placed N his residence
al 3l4 Duval Street where his
friends can pay their last res.
poets until $50 tomorrow after.
Continued On Page Twelvel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
So Says Vinton,
Sc Park Service
Superintendent

The National Park Serv-
ice does not plan any expan-
sion into Monroe county, Ray
Vinton, Superintendent of
the Southeastern Areas told
The Citizen yesterday.
1.-THE Everglades National
Park is merely completing
its boundaries which are a.
bout one third less than the
amount of property author
lied by Congress in 1884"
the Park Service official
said.
Yintan was commenting on the
recent resolution passed by Mon
roe County Commissioners which
vigorously opposed Park "expan-
son"
a ording 10 MIN. the ultimate
p - boundaries authorized in 49,
81 ave moi been reached at all,
Ell: 81 for a small portion deed
ee ID the Park BY Collier County
another section decided by
IA
northern Monroe County
l2a3 WIS authorized for Park
tie inclusion ii the original
i act, Wilton said
iaf b aent 81 Inclusion of
sad IS Isfr Axelson, who
MS fsthar Jaw Is arrest
aav I'll lie f.cgthern Nam
1 portion Of Monroe County.
Nltigpad On Page TweIye)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14
Girl Is Slightly
Hurt In Accident

A nine year old girl escaped
serious injury yesterday after.
noon when she ran into the side
of a slow-moving automobile at
Simonton and Fleming Streets,
police have reported.
The driver of the car, Ray Pin
der. no address given. said that
the girl ran from behind a park
ed bus. She was treated for
bruises by DR.. Ralph Herr and
then taken to her home at 7le
Baker Lane.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-14

The Associuted Press Telesype
Features and Photo Services.
For 70 Years Devoted TO tho
Best Interests OF Key West.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Burkeyille Man
.Honored By |pI
Receives Award
For Contributions

Waverly & Green, of Bulkelille
received one Of two certificates Of
merit for outstanding contrIbu-
tons to agriculture from VPI III
1858
Presentations were made at the
institute OF Rural Affairs to MI.
Green and Robert 6. Graves. of
Madison county The two were
chosen by a VPI committee and
approved by the board Of visitors
Mr.. Green. a breeder of Guern-
sey cattle and grower of liberia
peaches. also has always taken an
active part III promoting scientific
Developments Which improve the
status of farm people. Since the
fall Of 1914. he has been continue
ously the choice Of the farmer
members of the production credit
associations in the five-statc dis
trlct of the Baltimore Farm Credit
Administration, as then represent
tative on the district farm credit
board of directors.
He is. creditet with Influencing
agricultural production practices.
marketing outlets, credit facilities,
and generally wen-rounded pro-
gram for the Development Of agri-
cultural resources in much Of Vr-
GINA
Nj Graves i an outstanding
fruit and beef cattle farmer.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
SOciaINe1rs of DeatonriHc

Charles and Fred Cook spent
the week end in Richmond with
their grandmother, Mrs j c.
Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs, r w Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon, If
Spray n c.. spent last week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Ruben Price
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Newly and
family, of Bon Air. spent last Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. John Pol
lard
Richmond Guests
Mrs Layelette Meadow and
daughter, Louise, and son, Thorn
as. Of Richmond. spent Saturday
With Mrs. John and Claude Pol
lard
Pvt Garter Foeman. Of Fort
Belvolr spent the week end with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Foeman
Mr. and Mrs. c. H Cook. Of
Richmond, were dinner guests of
MI ana Mrs. Dawson Joyce, sun
day
Here For Visit
Mr. and Mrs. CephaS West. of
Chase City spent the week end
With Mrs. John Elliott and family.
Mrs. West renamed for a week S
visit.
Miss Sadie Meadow. of Rich
mond arrived last Tuesday to
spend some time with Mrs. Chum
Mann
Mr. and Mrs Fritz Rudolph. of
Alexandra, Mrs c. F. Schmidt
and MI and Mrs. Wheeler
Schmidt and family. of near
Burkeville, called to see Mi. and
Mrs. Harry Jenkins, Saturday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Weldon KING and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Mattoax

The Mattoax Presbyterian Sun
day School held its annual picnic.
at Bear Creek Lake. on Saturday,
August Is. There was good at
tendance. plenty Of food. and
everyone had a good time.
Mrs. Roy S. Saunders and chill
dren, Master Dee Wilmington,
and Miss Esther Wilmington at
tended the State Sunday School
Assembly at Massanetta Springs,
last week. Roy S. Saunders. join
ed them for the week end.
Mrs Empress Gunter had the
misfortune to cut her hand very
badly, on Saturday morning Of
last week. She had to be rushed TO
the Medical College to have it
treated
Several people from this com
munity attended the funeral of
Mrs. Peter Easter, at Salem Meth
OdiSt Church, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Alma Wilmington has re-
turned home after attending the
SOuthslde w NJ U. Conference
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

baby spent Sunday with Nh and
Mrs j c King, Of Victoria
Mrs Vestef Jenkins. Mrs Chum
Mann and Miss Sadie Meador
called To see Mrs. Leslie AleadOf
Thursday afternoon
sunday Guests
Mr.. and Mrs, Melvin Chenault
and daughter. Barbara Anne. OF
Richmond spent Sunday with Nh,
and Mrs Witt Borum. Barbara
Anne remained for a weeks visit.
Mi and Mrs. Dick Gearheart
and daughter. Kathie, spent from
Friday untl Wednesday with Mi
and Mrs. Henry Nash
Mr. and Mrs David Jenkins
and Tommy Jenkins, Of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Harry Jenkins
BurkevilIe Visitors
Mr. and Mgs Clifton Morris
and son, OF Burkeyille visited Mr..
and Mrs Dawson Joyce. last sun
day.
Eddie Hilsman returned home.
Tuesday. after spending some
time III Arlington with his daugh-
ters
Mr.. and Mrs Koven Carter, of
Crewe. spent part Of last week
with Mrs Bette Garter ANA fam
ilV.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Big Ones Get Away?
Better Try Again

The more YOU fish. the bigger
they get
Dr. Henry S Mosby. director Of
the WildlIfe Research Unit at
VPI says more fishing in most
farm ponds Will produce lar4er
fish. Many ponds are becoming
oVercrowded with the result that
a lot Of nubblns" are produced.
he said
The researcher explains that
ponds, like fields, have limited
CAPACITIES for production They
viii produce the same poundage
either in many small fish, or few
er larger one
Farmers who prefer large fish
should provide a minimum Of 500
man hours Of fishing per acre Of
water each year to keep the p0pu-
'atlon thinned out A BY product
Of this type Of MANAGEMENT III re-
taxation and enjoyment
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Burkeville, RID

Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hickman
and family We're Sunday night
visitors ii the Harvey Tharpe
nom"
A'r and Mrs r T Dennis and
Mrs Russell Carson attended the
auto races at Royal Speedway
Friday night.
The Henry Rickmap family ana
The 4 K Scruges family enjoyed
d picnic lunch, Sunday. i'll the
yard Of the Hickman home.
Ann and Mrs. r r. Dennis and
@lrls ana Beverley Bowen called
on their parents. MI and Mrs. j.
II Dennis. in Cumberland. last
Monday night.
SAKE Visitors
MI ana MIS- Ray Scott and
family and his 1other, Mrs. Mar
shall Scott Of SAKE. visited Mrs.
H G Hickman. last Sunday.
Mrs Melvin Scruggs and Gloria
Jann spent Sunday with her
mother Mrs. H. G Hickman.
Mrs. Herbert Norris entertained
a few guests Saturday. honoring
hel son, Donald OH his sixth
birthday Ice cream, cake and soft
drinks We're enjoyed
Mrs Florence Webster has re-
turned to her home at Richmond
after spending a week with her
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
Democrats In Amelia
TO Organize Aug. q

Fheer will be a mass meeting of
Amelia County Democrats in The
comt house ut Amelia. Friday
Aus 29, at p m.
Members Of the Democratic
Committee VIII be selected and
the coinmtte viii be reorganized
III compliance with provisions of
the Democratic Party Plan
Dr.. James L. Hammer, chair
man Of the committee. urges all
Democrats to attend.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
DOUBLE SORROW

Pittsburgh. Pa Two DAYS af-
ter Mr.. and Mrs Richard Farrell
and their Is month old son.
John Of Whitehall. were in Shari-
ton, Iowa, for the funeral of Far
rell's father they headed back for
Iowa. for the funeral Of little
John, who fell while carrying a
glass. which broke and slashed his
hand He died Of shock and loss Of
blood
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

Lynch visited friends and relatives
IN Richmond last Friday.
Mrs f. j Bo:um and children
spent last Wednesday in Burke
Vile with her sister, Mrs. Clyde
Bournel
rha Dllard Scruggs family
visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
IhagDr. Saturday night
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21

brother and sister-in-laW Mn and
MIS-. F j BCrum.
Luncheon Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Dennis were
recent luncheon guests Of Nh. and
Mrs Russell Garrison IN CreWe
Mr., and Mrs. j F BoruW ana
family spent the week tRd at
Gtetna with her parents.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-08-21
BIEEEViILE RID

Nh. and Mrs Harvey Tharpe
Nh. and Mrs Melvin Scruggs and
children and Otha Scruggs visited
MI. and Mrs. J d. Lewis, near
CreWe, Friday night
This community had NICE
shower, Monday night
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24

Corp. Paul Vance, stationed at
Fort Gill, Oklahoma, is one of the
fortunate Gls to spend Christmas
at Home. He is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Z.
Vance, Indian Hills. Mrs Vance
is accompanying her husband when
he returns to camp.
A 72-hour pass means Christ
mas dinner at home for Second
Lieut.. Robert X. Beattie who is
expected to come in from Sampson
Air Force Base, n. Y. The extra
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-12-24
Ohio Bell
Seeks Rate
Increases

A moderate rate increase estl-
mated to add five per cent to its
gross revenues was sought by The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company to-
day in an application filed with
the Public Utilities Commission in
Columbus.
President John A. Greene. said
the company-wide average in
crease requested in the basic rates
for residence telephone service is
less than cent a day, and for
business service, under four cents
day on the average.
The proposed new rate schedule
would affect all Of the 178 cities,
towns and communities served by
Ohio Bell. 1t would increase an
nual gross revenues by an esti-
mated $8,913,000, but the net in
crease to the company in operat-
ing income, after taxes, would be
about $4,116,000. With this in
crease, the company's earnings
still would be less than six per
cent on the value of the property,
Greene revealed.
"We are asking only for what
is needed for the company to con-
tinue to expand and improve the
service. and to cover increases in
COSTS" he said.
For the Cleveland area, the ap-
pication asks for hike of %
cents a month for unlimited indi-
vidual-line residence service and
Is cents for unlimited two-party
residence service. For measured
residence service the basic rate
would be increased Is cents a
month, and for basic service, so
cents a month. For both business
and residence service, the charge
for additional messages would be
upped a half cent per call.
No rate changes are sought for
extension t e. e n n e S, private
branch exchange equipment, mo-
bile telephone service and many
other items.
The basic rates for day station
to-station long distance calls
within Ohio would be increased
five cents for certain rate dis
tances under 81 miles. In day per-
son-to-person rates, the charge for
some calls would remain the same,
while the increase on a majority
of the others would range from 5
to Is cents.