davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28
papy's Hearing Draws A Record Audience
Across-the-Board Pay Raises
For County Officials Approved
After Opposition Is Answered
BY SUSAN McAvoY

"The best show in town" drew record crowds last
night State Representative Bernie c. Papy guided
what threatened to be rebeous crowds safely to
al of his county bills from pm. to IL pm in the court
house last night.
The abolition of the fee system in paying county
officials is virtually assured of passage in the 1858 Flor
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-03-28

was ~ years old, having been
born in Key West in November.
1875. He was in apparent good
health up to the time Of his
death, and had, in fact. driven
his own car to his granddaugh-
ter's home for an evenings visit.
A bank employee in his earli.
er life, Mr.. Adams went into bus
mess for himself about IS years
fContinueu IN Page FOUR
, 1953-10-03

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas
3. a. O., D. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics; announces that on
Tues. Oct. s, from 10 am.
to 5 pm. & Wed. Oct. It'll
from 100 to 4;3O pm complete
optometric service will be of
fered to the Municipality Of
st. Croix.
Will be in Frederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 800
am. until noon Wednesday.
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid or c. 0. D.
, 1953-10-03
NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Roamer'' is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
mort October 18th, New York
October 2Srd, and is due at
Frederiksted October 31st, ac-
cepting freight for Venezuela
and Paramaribo.
STEAMSHIP CO. INC.
Rob't. L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
, 1953-10-03
ARCHIE rs.
Crawford, 6ormer Congressman
Michigan.


CRAWFORD Qorfn0r congressman
Michigan.
Also Henry greque, St. Thomas,
Dan Danvers, Texas; Morris de
Castro, present Governor of the
v. T., Commander George Down
ing, John p Doyle, White Plains,
N Y, Whitney GilliIand, Glenwood
Iowa; Roy P GcEdon, st. Thomas,
William Greer, st. Thomas, Van
B. Hooper, Milwaukee. Wisconsin,
Malcolm a.. Jackson, st Croix
IA resident Of New York; Dr.
Charles L. Hill, Wilberforce, Ohio,
Lee H. Hinslea, Cleveland, Ohio,
Stanley r. Jackson, Leslie Jensen,
Hot Springs South Dakota, John
Keyser, Jacksonville, Florida;
Albert Leavitt, Los Angeles, Cal,
Edwin c. Nc Ketney, New York;
Paul Medalie, Washington, p. G.,
William A G Minot, Greenwich,
Connecticut.
Also DR.. Robert A Moody, Earl
Ottley, ST Thomas, MI. O'Rouke
Carl A. Petersen, jr. Detroit,
Michigan, Virginia Peterson, for
$500
mer governor Of Nebraska, Viii
liam B. Pratt, Washington, D. c.,
John NJ. Richer, New York;
#Chauncey Robbins, Futon, Me-,
Dale Rue, Shelbyvil1e, Michigan,
John =. Savage, Louisville, KY;
Rear Admiral John H. Shultz,
USN, ret. Viennoa, Va, Gordon
Skeoch, St. Croix, Theodore
Spaulding, Philadelphia, Pa. Mai.
General A. Stackpole, Harrisburg
Philadelphia, Ashley L. Totten,
New York and Joseph S. Wishart,
Lincoln, Nebraska.
, 1953-10-03
the Christiansted Jail.
WI1.DLIFE

WI44DL4F
the easier it is going tobe to
safeguard it for the enjoyment
of generations to come,
AS | have said, I refuse to
admit that we, as 4 people can
not be appealed to and do the
right thing if we know the
facts and feel there is really
something wirthwhile in it for
u.s."
, 1953-10-03

= Shape any flavor ice cream intOt
balls. Roll Immediately in slightly.
crushed Sugar Frosted Flakes
mixed with chopped nutmeats and
shredded coconut. Place IN freezer
TO harden. Serve with fudge, butt
terscotch, or other appropriate
sauce. Pretty super with freshi
9weetened berries or peaches.
Because this dessert may be pre-
pared ahead Of serving time-and
because it IS so simple to make, IL
fits the bill for both family meals
and large parties. Use ice cream
scoop to make the ballsAOne quart
Of ice cream win make 5 medium
size, balls.
, 1953-10-03
NOTICE
Telephone 48

The attention of taxpayers
is hereby invited to the fact
that after the close of August
81, 1858, interest at the rate OF
So pa will be charged on all
arrears of Real Property Tax
es and Nightsoil Removal Ser
vice Fees for the year 1852, in
accordance with Section 81 Of
the Ordinance of September 5,
1886, providing for the Assess
ment, Levy and Collection of
Taxes upon Real Property, &
Section 8 of Ordinance of
September IS, 1913, concerns
ing fees for Nightsoil Removal
Service.
August II, 1853
D. C. CANEGATA
Administrator for st. Croix
, 1953-10-03
sLoOP

that he thought he was out
fishing; the other thought
he was still in bed. Thus he
was surprised to find himself
on a boat headed, obviously,
for Puerto Rico.
Rentos told Police that
Laguel was at one time cap
tain of the schooner "Inger''
and is an experienced seaman.
Both men were lodged in
, 1953-10-03

Flown by Pan Americans veteran air crews.
Superb Clippers ernbody the latest advances in
communication and electronic navigation. They
are technically the most completely equipped
in commercial service anywhere.
Evening star., 1953-01-17
PLASTIC Puts New Drama in Liqht Fixtures
By Glodys Miller, A. |. D.


George Nelson, versatile ar
chitect and designer of surpris-
ing objects, has now illustrated
his agility by translating the
familiar Japanese lantern into
a dramatic lighting fixture. He
uses steel wire and translucent
white plastic instead of slender
bamboo slaves and translucent
rice paper.
Nine shapes and sizes known
as bubble lamps have been Gre
ated to be used as pin-up lamps
or in permanent installation.
Give Good Diffusion.
The properties of the recently
developed plastic provide excel
lent diffusing qualities, taking
lamp bulbs of up to 800 watts
whenever bright, diffused light is
required. When a dramatic ef-
feet is desired, a colored lamp
bulb may be substituted and the
plastic will transmit the color
uniformly.
These lamps will challenge the
architect and the decorator, as
they conform in spirit with the
concept of modern design.
This is not the first time
Mr.. Nelson has taken a leaf out
of the Japanese notebook.
His storage wall is a we'll
engineered combination closet
and wardrobe that separates two
rooms instead of the traditional
wall.
The living room side will have
a panel that conceals television,
radio and phonograph. a door
that lets down, or a leaf that
pulls out to provide desk space,
open space for books or maga-
zines, and cabinets for every
thing under the sun.
Simplicity Marks Furniture.
Even his furniture has the
silhouetted simplicity of the few
pieces of furniture made for and
by the japanese. They have an
older culture and have reached
the decorative cycle, so they use
exquisitely designedwrought-iron
pulls and escutcheons on chests.
But the design relationship is
marked. AS our means of COM
munication is broken into
shorter periods of time and space
and as all countries of the world
compare and assimilate the cul-
ture of others, we should develop
greater understanding and 'ap-
probation.
This new bubble lamp is a step
in that direction.
Evening star., 1953-01-17

Ideas for stretching the home
furnishing budgets are given in
Gladys Miller's booklet No. 402,
entitled Budget Stretchers." To
obtain a copy. send 10 cents
(coin preferred and a Scent
stamp to her, care of The Eve
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Frank {. StiegeI, 10;
Retired Barber

Frank C. Stiegel, 70, of 44O6
South Ninth street, Arlington.
Va, a barber for many years in
that area, died yesterday after a
two-months illness in the Fair
fax Lodge Nursing Home, Fair
fax County, Va.
Mr.. Stiegel came to the Wash
ington area in 1918. He worked
as a barber in Arlington, at one
time owning one of the first
barber shops on Columbia pike
between what is now Fillmore
Gardens and Barton street. He
retired in 1850.
Survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Edith j. Stiegel; two daughters,
Mrs. Alice Cummings and Mrs.
Margaret Hanks, both of Arling-
ton; two sons, Wallace Stiegel of
Arlington and Francis Stiegel of
Norfolk, Va, and seven grand
children. A sister, Mrs. Bessie
Miller of Atlanta, Ga, and a
brother, John Stiegel of Jack
Sonville, Fla, also survive.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow in the Ives
funeral home, 2S47 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be in
Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Dr.. Augustus W. Ives,
Famous Psychiaty
Teacher, Dies al q

DR.. Augustus Wright Ives, 90,
professor emeritus of psychiatry.
Wayne University, Detroit, died
yesterday at his home, 800
Rucker place, Alexandria, Va,
after an illness Of several months.
He came to the Washington
area 10 years ago, a few years
after he retired.
For 35 years DR.. Ives was a
member of the Wayne Univer-
Sity's Medical School faculty. He
was at one time, consulting neu-
rologist to st. Mary's, Providence,
William Booth Memorial, and
Wayne County Hospitals.
He studied at the College de
France, Paris. and Heidelberg
University, Germany, 1873 1881.
He received his professional de-
gree in 1891 from the Detroit
College of Medicine and Surgery,
and subsequently took advanced
work at Rome, Paris, Vienna,
and Heidelburg.
DR.. Ives married Claire Chand-
Ter, who survives him, in 1901.
He is also survived by daugh-
ter, DR.. Margaret Ives, pSycholo-
gist at st. Elizabeths Hospital;
a niece, Mrs. Ives Duncan, and
a nephew. Thomas Ives, both of
River Forest, Ill.
DR.. Ives was a member of the
American Medical Association,
Michigan State Medical Society.
Wayne County Medical Society,
Nu Sigma Nu Fraternity, and
the Detroit Boat Club.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at his
home. Burial will be in Detroit.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Assembly Fi|ibuster
Ends After Bickerinq
And Threat Of Force
Sfar Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, April 4.-Mont-
gcmery County House members
said today they would f1libuster
or take any other action neces-
sary to stop passage Of a bill
to extend the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission into the rural areas of
Prince Georges and Montgomery.
Delegate Gilbert Guide, Repub-
lican, of Montgomery, said he
and his colleagues, will go to any
extreme to keep the bill from
being revived-and that includes,
he said, losing the bill or COM
pletely failing to show up for
the last day of the general as
sembly Monday.
One other device being con-
sidered by the desperate Mont
gomery group is to offer a series
of amendments in hopes of STALL
ing a vote on the measure.
Democrats Thwarted.
The moves being considered
by the Montgomery delegation
came to light today after Dele
gate Harry E. Taylor, jr., Repub-
lican, of Prince Georges. said
he would move to reconsider the
vote by which the House Friday
night refused to force the bill
out Of the joint Prince Georges
Montgomery delegation commit
tee. That move was defeated
when a group of Baltimore City
Democrats Joined the Mont
gomery delegates and several
Republicans to thwart the plans
of the House Democratic leader
ship.
Mr.. Taylor said he decided not
to move the consideration today
after he heard of Montgomery's
plan to filibuster. He said, how
ever, he will make the motion
Monday.
Mr.. Taylor, who is a political
ally of Senator John R. Fletcher,
Republican, of Prince Georges,
one of the sponsors of the PLAN
ming bill, said the Senator asked
him to move reconsideration.
He agreed to do it, he added, be-
cause he believes the bill ought
to be brought out and voted on
it's merits.
In the joint delegation COM
mittee, a majority of z to 3
voted to hold the bill.
The House voted to transfer
building inspection and enforce
ment of zoning ordinances from
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
to Prince Georges County.
The transfer was an amend
ment to a Senate bill adding a
section Of Bowie (Second Pre-
cinct of election District 14) to
the Maryland Washington re-
gional District. :
Shortly afterwards, Senator
Fletcher. author of the bill, asked
for Senate concurrence and the
measure was sent on to the Gov
ernor.
The bill to allow counties to
Evening star., 1953-04-05

Mrs. Joseph Stacks took her
children to church yesterday and
had them baptized-all 10 at
once.
The 29-year- old mother said,
, "We've always said we'd wait
until the next baby and have
them all done at once, but the
babies just kept on coming"
Mr.. Stacks, 80, wasn't able to
attend his children'S christening.
He had to work. He's q personnel
officer at the Pentagon and has
been putting in q good bit Of
overtime lately.
The Stacks live in a three
bedroom home at Ills East
Westmoreland road In Falls
Church, Va.
Yesterdays production line
baptizing was in The Falls
Church, the Episcopal place Of
worship that gave the town its
name.
The parents brothers, sisters
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Arthur {. Page, "a,
Farm Program Director
By The A,soeioted Pres.

CICAGO. April Arthur c.
Page, "a, associate editor of the
Prairie Farmer and conductor
of a radio program for % years,
died today in a hospital in
Geneva, Ill.
Mr.. Page was in charge of
farm programs at Radio Sta
ton WIS and conducted 1.-THE
Dinner Bell" a farm program
broadcast over WIS and the
American Broadcasting Co. net
work.
In the 192Os, Mr.. Page was
active in organization of the
Illinois Agricultural Association
and the American Farm Bureau
Federation.
He was born in independence,
Mo-, July 81, 1888, attended
school at independence and
studied dairy science and jour-
nalism at the University of Mis-
souri,.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Reaction 10 Be Detailed
On Dual BRIDGE Project

The District Highway Depart
ment this week will draw up a
point-by- point reaction to a pro-
posal that two new bridges be
built across the Potomac River.
The dual-bridge proposal, one
just above Key Bridge and one
just below the Fourteenth Street
Railroad Bridge, was submitted
by John Nolen. jr., director Of
the National Capital Planning
Commission, at recent COM
mission meeting attended by
District Engineer Commissioner
Louis w. PrentiSs.
Gov. Prentiss said he expected
the answer to be ready by mid
week. Until then, he said, he
had no comment on the Nolen
plan.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

put reassessments on their tax
books annually was reported IA
vorably from the Senate Finance
Committee tonight, but the vote
on the measure was postponed
until Monday upon motion of
Senator Hubert P. Barton, DEM
ocrat, of Baltimore.
This means the bill may get
lost in the closing shuttle, since
it still faces two votes in the
Senate before it can be enacted.
Montgomery County officials
have said the bill is of vital i'm
portance to them because with
out it their bonded indebtedness
ceiling would be frozen for three
years, beginning next January,
and their school building pro-
gram would be stalled.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Blind Man Aeuin Makes
Annual Blood Donation
bY iha Assoeioted Prasa

CHICAGO. April 4.-Morris s.
Frank, blind since he was 16.
followed his guide dog, Buddy
III, to the Red Cross blood CEN
ter today and made his l4th
annual birthday blood donation.
Mr.. Frank, vice president Of
Seeing Eye. Inc. a guide dog
training organization, says his
practice. of making birthday
blood donations is my way of
making sure I give at least once
q year" He was Is today.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Four Drowned in Texas
As Motorbout Upsets
by the Assoeioied Press

TYLER, Tex. April "A
pleasure boat ride for a group
of small children ended in trag-
edy today when four persons
drowned after being spilled from
a speeding motorboat.
Four other children in the
boat were rescued after it cap
sized on Loves Lake, about SO
miles west of here.
Drowned were John Ryan
Allen, "a, of Dallas, who was
operating the boat; his daugh-
ter, Pamela, Az; a niece. Alice
Graham, 6, and Louis Hoffman
4, both of ColfaX. =
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Mother, %, Brings 70Chldren
To Church for Family Baptism

and in-laws furnished nine god
parents, and a friend of the
family stood for the tenth child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacks were
married March S. 1941. They
have four daughters and six sons.
The oldest is II years and the
baby is II months.
The Rev. Francis w. Hayes, jr..
ofhciated at the baptismal rites.
He hadn't been told before
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Carol 10 Lie Beside
PortugaI's Royalty;
Son 10 Miss Rites
BY the Associated Press

LISBON, Portugal, April A.
Ex-K Carol II Of Romania,
who died of a heart attack early
today, will be buried beside the
kings of Portugal at the St.
Vincent National Pantheon.
Premier Oliviera Salazar gave
permission to Carols third wife.
the former Madame Elena
(Magda) Lupescu, who was alone
with the one-time playboy king
when he collapsed and died in
his villa at nearby Estoril. He
was So.
Carols son, ex-King Mihai,
who succeeded his father on the
throne the Communists have
since abolished, was informed of
the death at Lausanne. Switzer-
land. He is living there with his
wife, Princess Anne of Bourbon
Parma.
Son to Miss Funeral
A communique issued by
Mihai's encourage said he would
not attend the funeral of his
father. He and members of his
staff had been in conference
almost all day to decide a course
of action.
The communique, issued from
his hotel suite in Lausanne. said:
"His Majesty has taken notice
with deep regret of the death
Of his father. His Majesty will
not be able to go to Portugal for
the funeral because he must stay
with his wife, Her Majesty Queen
Anne, who recently gave birth
to their third girl"
There has been a. noticeable
GOODNESS between father and son
for years. During that time,
Mihai lived in Lausanne and
never was visited by his father
although his mother, former
Queen Helen, was a frequent
visitor.
!. May Move Body.
Michael's third daughter,
Irene, was born in a clinic here
February %.
Carol was a great-great-
grandson of Queen Dona Maria
II of Portugal. The expectation
was that Carols body. would rest
in the Pantheon until such a
time as his family could arrange
with Romanian leaders to remove
it to BuchareSt-if that might
ultimately be the family's wish.
Another exiled king-Umberto
Of italy, one Of a number of dis
placed royalty living in the ex-
elusive Estoril colony-called at
Carols villa this morning and
prayed DeSlQe the CONN.
Lived Quiet Life.
Later came Don Juan Bourbon,
pretender to the Spanish throne
and officials of the Portuguese
Government to express condol-
ences to Madame Lupescu, the
red-haired beauty who was
Carols companion for % years
before becoming his wife.
Carol and the woman who once
wore the title Of the uncrowned
queen of Romania had lived
quietly in Portugal since 1947.
He gave up the gay night life and
went to Estoril's gambling casino
only to see the movies.
Mihai succeeded to the Ro-
manian throne when his father
fled before the Nazis. He re-
mained there until December,
1947. when he bowed to Commu-
mist pressure and abdicated. The
Romanian parliament proclaimed
the nation q Communist peoples
republic.
g 4s =.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Forouk OFF for Rivierc

ROME. April 4 (P.-Ex-King
Farouk of Egypt left Rome to-
night for the French Riviera.
Accompanied only by a male
secretary, he hurried aboard q
Sleeper-train to Cannes, shield
ing his face with his hat.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

hand that all the little Stackses
were to receive the sacrament.
But he said he was pleased.
And a bit surprised.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
West Virginia Downs
Generals, 4O-14
sy the Assoeioted Pres.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Oct
lowest Virginia University
cashed in on fumbles for three
of its six touchdowns today in
scoring a 40-14 victory over a
stubborn Washington and Lee
football team.
A 55-yard sustained drive, a
30-yard run by substitute Half
back Bob Moss and a 22-yard
jaunt by Center Chick Donald
son with an intercepted pass
yielded the other three West
Virginia touchdoWns.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
MountaineerS defeat their first
Southern Conference opponent
of the season. It was West Vir-
ginia's third straight triumph.
The outclassed Generals went
SO yards for their first touch
down in the second period. Bill
Sargent passed 6 yards to Jack
Hare for the score. Their other
tally came in the third quarter
on Sargent's 47-yard run.
West Virginia IA 13 13-4C
WASHINGTON and Lee o Z O-14
West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-
stone. Jarrett. Wyant. Moss, Norman
Donaldson. conversions-Stone ., Don
Washineton and Lee scoring: Touch
doTnsEHare, Sargent. Conversions
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Gravite's Long Runs
Give North Carolina
Third Victory, 1913
BY the Assoeioied Press

WAKE FOREST. N. c.. Oct.
10.-North Carolina stormed
from behind with two last-period
touchdowns today to defeat
Wake Forest. 1913, behind the
spectacular running of Halfback
Connie Gravitte.
A crowd of $4,000 saw Wake
Forest strike for a touchdown in
the first period and another in
the third quarter. The Tar
Heels scored once in the second
period and then uncorked a vici-
ouS last-period punch that
f1oored the battling Demon Dea-
cons. \
Gravitte was the big gun in
North Cardinals third conSecu-
tive win and its first over the
Deacons since 1949. He ripped
off a 40-yard run that set up the
first Tar Heel score, In the
fourth period Gravitte rambled
AZ yards on spectacular punt
runback that set up the winning
touchdown on Wake Forests "a.
Five plays later Ken Keller dived
over the winning score.
Wake Forest O--l3
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Parker, Motta. Keller
Wake Forest scoring: Touchdown
Hillenbrand, Showers. Conversion
George.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Loput Beuts Richards

tries, and at that was the Bull
dogs leader
Everybody went home talk
ing about Bratkowski's passing,
which was magnificent, but Fa-
loney had a much better per-
centage, twice as many touch-
downs, only a third as many in
tercepted and was only 81 yards
short of the Brat's total.
Faloney completed seven of 10
for a 700 percentage while Brat
kowski completed Is of % for
$50 Faloney had two touch
down passes to one, one inter-
cepted to three. and 148 yards to
Bratkowski's 202.
Jack Bowersox gave Faloney a
lift on Bernie's touchdown with
an intercepted Bratkowski pass.
Bowersox forced Zeke to throw
hurriedly, one of the few times
he was rushed successfully.
Incidentally. what happened to
that Clemson defense that Tatum
talked about all last week? mo
team will run over them" Jim
said repeatedly. Great defen-
sive team"
| Final score Friday night-Mi-
ami 80, Clemson Z.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Tennessee Smears
Chattanooga, 4O-7,
For Firs / Victory
By NE As,oeiuted Aass

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 10.
Victory tarved Tennessee
turned loose horde of fleet
backs today to crush Chattanoo-
ga, 40-7, for the Volunteers first
victory of the season.
Tennessee gave the partisan
crowd of $4,000 little to cheer
about for three periods, but
Chattanooga's backs broke in the
final quarter and the Vols poured
through for four touchdownS.
The outnlanned Moccasins had
fought Tennessee to virtual
standstill until the fatal fourth.
Noes Worn Down.
Tennessee drove methodically
to lone touchdoWnS in the first
and second periods. yielded one
to Chattanooga in the third and
flooded across in the last quarter.
Dave Griffith, subbing for jim
my Wade at left halfback, got
the Vol single-wing attack roll
ing midway in the first period
when he raced seven yards for a
six-pointer to cap an 87-yard
drive.
Tom Tracy, a reserve fullback,
put the Vols IA points ahead in
the second by plunging over
from the two.
Chattanooga came storming
back after the intermission and
rolled IS yards for its lone score,
with Fullback Dick Young knit
ing from the seven.
Wade's Passes Click.
Wade hit end Bill Spoone with
a 26-yard pass for Tennessee's
third six-pointer. After Dan
Sekanovich intercepted Quar-
terback Art Conroy's pass on the
Chattanooga 40, Wade tossed 33
yards to Sekanovich and then
sped off tackle for nine to score.
Third-string fullback Tommy
Priest accounted for Tennesee's
last two scores, plunging six for
one and racing SO yards down
the middle for the second.
ffeattaaSes' fensssaes IS : aSSL40o :
chattanooga scoring Touchdown-
esSee scoring: Touchdowns-Grifhth
Tracy Spoone, Wade, Priest (2). Con-
yersions-Sc1wanger t2). Tracy. Grit-
fifth.