davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
PAPY, HARVEY DEBATE
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
On one point we Do need wafer.
rand we need . pipeline. spo."
no declared. But. he went an 70
say that "hs and Ramsey are
millions Of dollars spart on Jour
thinking" Harvey cited the On.
Sinssr's report IS "too opfimis.
TIC" He advocated Q pipeline be
built 70 lslamorada Is the first
step In the program. Then, when
the demand grows in the lower
keys. no said. The line could be
extended 10 Marathon.
He maintained that q tremendous
saving would be effected by this
plan Of adjusting the line con.
struction to meet the expected
keys population increase.
He added that if Navy activities
here are curtailed, 1t might moi
be necessary to extend the line
below Islamorada.
eff we did and the Navy dropped
off, we would have enough water
to supply New York City," Harvey
declared.
Rep. Papy then took the floor Il
outline the water situation since
the Navy owned line was con
structed. He cited the construction
Of the Overseas Highway as The
same sort of problem.
He pointed out that the bono
issue for the road met the same
opposition but that since, thu
county has grown so much tina
a healthy surplus has been the re
suit.
In commenting on the possibility
of ad valorem taxation to finance
the bond issue, Papy said that be
fore any tax levy could be con
sidered, the Aqueduct Commission
would have the power to adjus
rates to gain more revenue. But
he added, there are several invest
ors waiting to pillow money init
Keys development when they car
get water. At the present, the Nav,
is limiting the number Of connec
tons which can be made to th,
water line on the keys. He sale
there are at least 1900 units being
planned on the keys when the!
can get water.
"The present shortage Of watel
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
3-DAY WALKOUT

Continued From Page Onel
probation and Dec. n by the Indian
view.
The Allies already have refused
several requests for extensions.
Some observers have specnlated
the Reds may be willing to stall
out the period without any more
interviews-ayoiding a worse prop
uganda beating-and then perhaps
protest later that they never had
q fair deal.
Meanwhile, the Army announced
that Cpl. Edward S. Dickinson,
the former prisoner who switched
his choice from communism TO
home, was flown 70 Tokyo Thurs
day for a medical checkup. Dick
enson is from Big Stone Gap, Va.
The Army was permitting no in
teryiews or photographs at the
field except for Air Force person
mel.
Dickinson was one Of q Ameri-
cans, Briton and SIS South Ko-
reans who had elected to stay be-
hind in the war prisoner exchange,
which ended in mid-September.
The Communists also got back
q prisoner Thursdays Chinese
who was the cause Of an angry
u. N. protest over q three-hour
grilling by Red expiainers which
the Allies termed "cruel and un.
usual. brain-washing."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

lis soaring away a lot of big in.
|vestors," Papy declared.
"The critics of the issue are
picking out portions of the bond
proposal and blowing them up"
he continued.
The Representative hit out at
the city's sewer system financing
program.
I'VE had a 100 per cent increase
in sewer rates even before we ever
saw the sewers" he declared. I'VE
are not offering that kind of a pro-
gram"
Papy also reported that local
Navy officials have concurred with
the report of the RAIDER Engineer
ing Company who made the survey
leading up to the bond proposal.
He also scored the "pessimistic"
attitude of those who fear the
County will not progress. 1--WE have
grown tremendously in the past
20 years and we will keep on grow.
ing" he said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
TODAYS
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, "a - The stock
market was quietly steady today
in early dealings.
Prices moved only small frac-
tons and many held unchanged.
Aircrafts and utilities were .
trifle higher and ell other major
divisions were steady to narrowly
mixed.
Pepsi-Cola was up u at Is on
an opening block of 1000 shares.
The company reported profits for
nine months equal to IS cents a
share as against IS cents last year.
Advancing were Sinclair Oil,
American Telephone, Westinghouse
Electric. and Boeing. Lower we're
Pennsylvania Railroad, Standard
Oil (NJ). Du Pont, and Paramount
Pictures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
JOHN WAYNE WANTS
CONTINUED From PAGE One,

time TO iron out settlement details.
Legal observers, including one Of
the key figures in the conferences.
expect the case to follow q famil-
lar pattern In divorce actions Of
this type.
That means that the 31.year-old
actress viii change her plea of
separate maintenance to divorce
and that she viii get it without
contest.
Only Wayne Is reluctant at hhe
moment. He feels that he should
be given chance to defend him
self against shocking accusations
Of wife-beating, drunkenness and
infidelity.
Wayne, always solidly on the
side Of virtue In his screen roles,
was disturbed about the charges
hurled during the trial.
"The average American family
dislikes to read this sort of stuff.
God knows, ! tried my best to pre-
vent it. ! offered a big settlement,
as good as she'll ever get, before
the trial got under way. I have
four children that would have
given my right arm 10 protect
from all this.
II never pretended to be a saint
but an awful lot Of lies were told
about me and my friends"
A compromise whereby Wayne
might get a chance to read a re-
buttal statement into the court rec
ord was seen as a possibility.
1t was no secret that the movie
industry exerted pressure on both
sides to end the trial quickly.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Chemical May Add
To Troubles OF
Kentucky Town

HORSE CAVE. KY. 1-This area
Is sripped in one Of the worst
droughts in its history, but nobody
prays for rain here. II could turn
the community's biggest problem
into . killer.
Officials have been seeking
solution for four years, but who
wants 5000 gallons Of arsenic
trichloride?
The chemicals. stored In large
tanks along the Louisville & Nash
vile Railroad, were left behind
after the Shaw Oil Co. closed its
Offices.
There were no complaints until
last summer when leakage from
one tank killed vegetation in an
area almost q mile wide. Startled
residents In this community Of
,545 were told that moisture re-
acts on the chemicals by produc-
ing hydrochloric acid fumes and
worse byproduct, arsenic oxide.
The city tried to get rid of II
but could find no agency to do the
job. II even tried the Defense De-
partment.
Only July 8, the County Health
Board issued an ultimatum to the
railroad and the oil company 10
get rid OF the chemicals within
six days. Nothing happened.
Both were indicted later on
charges Of maintaining a common
nuisance but that was no help
since the case is yet to be tried.
1--WE don't know what to do
says Mayor L. il. vcnsel. "We've
been safe enough in this dry
weather, but we don't know what
viii happen If it ever rains"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
HIT ME AGAIN
CONTINUED from rage One)

on enc cheek. smits me on the
ether"
Under then went on to tell that
Roberts hit him again. He said he
made no attempt to hit Roberts.
During his innings on the stand,
Roberts said he and his brother,
Bertram, already were in the bar
when Under came in: that Under
said something to him that he did
not understand; that he thought
Under was going to hit him 90 hit
him first.
"Hs kept coming % me-" Rob.
srss testified. "snd asking me 10
hit him again, which did"
Roberts COPIED a plea Of guilty
and Justice of the Peace Albury
bound him over for trial in GRIM
inal court. Judge Thomas S. Caro-
of Criminal Court today postponed
the case until next Thursday.
Judge Caro- also heard guilty
plea Of Philip Mercer. n. Of the
USS Petrol, ASR II, on an assault
and battery charge brought by Sill
ven Fine, 800 Caroline st. Mercer
was given a choice Of q $50 fine
and costs or go days In jail.
Other guilty pleas heard today
by Judge Caro- and their DISPOSE
ton were:
Raymond Walsh, drunk, 500 or
80 days. .
Teresa LaDonte, vagrancy, sen
tence deferred.
Aubrey Estes, drunk driving, SIS
or go days and revocation or driy-
ing license. va osau,,
Edward Blatch, reckless driving,
S. or five days.
Vera Rucker, drunk, $50 or 90
days.
Walter Russell, petit larceny,
six months.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

Key West, Fla, Oct. q, 1883
Observations Taken AZ City Office
n Q An. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
DIPELLITTERI Is
CONTINUED from Page One

tIontnueu from rage One1
get at least 40 per cent OF the I'm
pellitteri vote If the mayor were
ruled off the ballot.
The Inpellitteri petitions had
been challenged by Democratic
organization counsel for Wagner.
The biggest factor in Impellit-
teri's loss of ballot place was the
failure Of 1880 of his petition sign
ers to register for the 1858 general
election. Various irregularities
caused invalidation of other sigma
lures. by Munson, by the Board of
Elections or by agreement.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

Barometer tses lsvell. Zoo A.M.
+ 5000 ins.-1015.s mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

SALT LAKE CITY R-Alex T.
Angelidis said he stepped into
some soft road tar while getting
out of his car the other day and
ruined his shoes. He asked the
city either to clean the shoes or
get him another PARISHES worth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

Relative Humidity. J A.M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
Juror Will Serve

LOS ANGELES R-Mrs. Violet
Leduc, a juror in a civil suit,
phoned the Judge yesterday that
she would have to. care for her
2-year-old grandson the next two
weeks because her daughter-in-law
was about to have another baby.
Judge George A. Dockweiler re-
cessed the trial and went into q
huddle with the lawyers.
Then he phoned Mrs. Leduc and
told her, eve hired a nurse. Trial
viii resume Monday"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
AGED FLEE FIRE

PHILADELPHIA RAFire swept
through the main building of the
Presbyterian Home for Widows
and Single Women yesterday, fore
ing 200 elderly women-some OF
them bedridden--to flee to safety.
None was injured.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22
The
-
Weatherman
Says


Key West and vicinity: Fair and
mild today thru Friday; moderate
to fresh northeasterly winds with
highest velocity offshore about Is
knots. Low temperature tonight a.
bout ~ degrees; high Friday about
so degrees.
Florida: Fair and mid thru FRI
day. Partly cloudy weather with
widely scattered showers.
East Gulf: Moderate northeaster-
Ily winds thru Friday. Clear to
partly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate
to northeast winds thru Friday ex-
Icept gentle to moderate variable
over extreme south portion. Partly
cloudy weather with only q few
showers.
Weather summary for the tropi-
cal Atlantic, Caribbean Sea and the
Eastern Gulf of Mexico: Weather
conditions are about normal in the
hurricane belt today with no signs
of q tropical storm.
Key West, Fla, Oct. q, 1858
| Observations Taken AZ City Office
n Q AN. EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-10-22

The U. S. Bureau Of Mines says
enough water Is pumped out of
Pennsylvania hard coal mines each
year to fill Lake Tahoe in Califor.
mia.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01

diced, 6 tablespoons chopped onions,
11s cups (No. 1 CAM corn, 2 cups
boiling water, 1 quart milk, "a cup
mashed potatoes, salt and pepper, 6
crackers. Fry salt pork until lightly
brown; remove and saute onions in
drippings. Add corn and water and
cook 20 minutes. Then add milk, po-
tatoes and onions and heat thor
oughly. Season to taste. Pour over
crisp crackers and sprinkle crack
Gngs over top, or add crumbled crisp
crackers just before serving. APP
proximate yield: 6 portions.
Try serving bread sticks with soup
for a novelty. When making bread,
roll dough 1a-inch thick; cut in 12-
inch strips and roll with palm of
hand into long, smooth rolls, the
thickness of a pencil. Cut in to g.
inch lengths and place in creased pan
1-inch apart. Let rise until double in
bulk. When nearly baked, reduce
heat to $50 degrees F.; bake until
dry and crisp.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-01-01
Tested Recipes
Soups On

PROBABLY THERE is no dish
more acceptable on cold day than
a steaming bowl of good nourishing
soup. Its basis may be milk, water
or stock
Mutton broth with barley: Shank
or chuck of mutton with about
pounds of meat. Cut meat in small
pieces and crack bones to loosen
marrow. Three quarts cold water.
Let simmer about three hours, I'M
til meat is tender. Let cool, remove
bones and skim off fat. Add 2 table
spoons pearl barley, u cup chopped
celery. / cup sliced onions, 2 cups
diced carrots, teaspoon salt, " tea
spoon pepper, l bay leaf. Simmer
until vegetables are cooked.
Split pea soup: l pound dried split
peas, 3 quarts cold water, large
onion, l carrot, sliced, / stalk celery,
chopped, ham bone, salt and pep
per. Wash peas, add cold water,
vegetables and ham bone and simmer
about hours, or until mixture is
thick. Force through a coarse sieve
and season to taste with salt and pep
per. Dilute as desired with milk or
cream. Serve with toast. Approx
mate yield: portions.
Fish chowder: pounds paddock or
cod, liz Inch cube fat salt pork,
diced, medium onion, chopped,
cups diced potatoes, 2 cups boiling
water, l quart milk, scalded, cup
light cream, scalded, l tablespoon
salt, 1s teaspoon pepper, 6 crackers,
split, 2 tablespoons butter. Wash
fish, cover with sailed cold water,
bring slowly to boil and simmer,
covered, minutes; drain, reserving
stock, and remove skin and bones
| from fish Fry salt pork in large
kettle until golden grown; remove
and drain on absorbent paper. Saute
onion in pork drippings, add pota-
toes and boiling water and boil about
5 minutes; then add fish and stock,
bring to boil and simmer about Is
minutes. Add milk, cream and sea-
sonings and heat thoroughly; then
add crackers and butter, sprinkle
cracklings over chowder and serve
at once. Approximate yield: por-
tons.
Corn chowder: / ounce salt pork
Evening star., 1953-03-29
|French-U. S. Connn1unique

ter will have been demon
Strated.
S. In their discussions on
the European area, the two
governments recognized the
continuing urgent need to per-
nit German military contri-
button to the defense of Eu-
rope and through the con-
tractual agreements replace
the present occupation regime
of Germany. Both govern
ments agreed on the necessity
of the establishment, with
minimum delay, of the Euro
pean Defense Community,
which will promote sincere CO.
operation between France and
Germany and thus serve the
interests of the Atlantic COM
munity as well as advance the
security and unity of Europe.
Important Step Noted.
The two delegations noted
with satisfaction the agree
ment by the interim committee
of the European Defense Com
munity on the protocols inter-
pretative to the treaty. For
their part the representatives
of France foreSaw their ac-
ceptance by their government.
It was recognized that this
important step toward ratifica-
ton of the treaty would enable
rapid progress in the interim
committee on the technical
steps preparatory to the treaty
coming into force and thereby
ensure that it's benefits would
be secured as soon as possible
after ratification.
The Importance of a settle
ment of the question of the
Saar was recognized and it was
agreed that this should be
sought at the earliest oppor-
tunity on a basis which would
provide a European status for
the Saar conforming to the
principles of the European de-
fense and the coal and steel
communities. The French dele
cation explained in detail the
reasons which, in its view,
justify and render necessary a
Franco-German agreement on
such a settlement prior to
ratification of the European
Defense Community Treaty.
6. The French delegation
explained the economic and
budgetary implications for
France of carrying out her de-
fense programs in Europe as
we'll as in the Far East.
T. THE two delegations recog-
nized that the European De-
fense Community is to be con-
stituted within a constantly
developing Atlantic commun-
ity.
Therefore they place great
Importance upon efforts to
improve the effectiveness of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization.
Exclusive Economic Views.
This general question as
well as that of the essential
balance between military neces-
sites and economic possibili-
ties will again be considered
during the next meeting of
the North Atlantic Council in
Paris on April %.
8. The participation by
France in the European COM
munity alters in no way her
Evening star., 1953-03-29
7 okomd Park Flyer Killed
Near End of Duty ineKoreu

A young Navy pilot was killed
as he neared the end of a duty
tour in Korea when his jet
plane went down during a bomb
ing mission over a Communist
supply route.
He was 1t. G.gD Kendall C..
Gedney, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall B. Gedney of 1103 Hill
wood court, Takoma Park, Md.
The 25-yeap-old pilot died
when his craft was shot down
apparently by anti-aircraft fire
during a raid March 9 on troop
billets and supply buildings near
Monsan on the east coast of
Korea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gedney received
letter from 1t. Gedney's squad
ron commander which gave this
account:
1t. Gedney's jet was one of
eight launched from the Carrier
Valley Forge to participate in the
assignment.
The planes met heavy anti
aircraft fire over the target area.
1t. Gedney, in the No. 8 spot was
pulling up from his third bomb
ing run when the other pilots
heard a loud explosion.
After flying to their emergency
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Eisenhower Grandchildren
Their Easter Finery

ing to the newly painted railing
of the steps leading up to the
south portico of the White
House. She obeyed.
David was wearing his first
bow tie. It was solid dark brown
and went with his beige, long
trousers, overcoat and Eton cap.
Barbara Anne in Gray.
Barbara Ann wore a pale gray
double-breasted coat with silver
buttons, a bright red hat and a
red dress with white collar, and
white eyelet ruff1es barely show
ing below the hemline.
Susie had on a pink corduroy
coat and bonnet trimmed with
Irish lace and a pale blue dress.
She ignored the photographers
most of the time, devoting her
attention to a stuffed animal,
eating gravel and protesting
loudly about her overdue lunch.
Mrs. Eisenhower patiently kept
the children in order for the
pictures. She said she was not
wearing her Easter outfit.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Collection Records
Set in Capital Area
Blood Program

Two blood collection records
were set during the past week,
the Washington Regional Blood
Center announced yesterday.
In a visit to Hagerstown, the
bloodmobile collected 178 pints
Of blood, the highest collection
ever made in a single days blood
mobile operation there.
During a stop at the National
Press Club, the bloodmobile made
the largest collection to date
among Press Club members. A
total OF 1876 pints was collected.
During the past week, the blood
center distributed a total of 1909
pintS of blood in the District and
communities covered by blood
mobiles in Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia. A total of
1,785 pints of blood was shipped
to the Defense Department.
The Bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
in the coming week, all of which
start at 10 am. unless otherwise
indicated:
Monday--Prince Georges County: An
crews Air Force Base. Building T-3-79
Texas avenue and Nevada avenue:
Arlington chapter: Hecht CO. auditorium.
Parkington, Va. from IL pm to 3 pm. !:
Shenandoah County: Reformed Church,
Woodstock, Va.
Tuesday-D. C. chapter: Main Navy
Constitution avenue, Room 2541 from
$50 am. to $3.50 pm; Alexandria
chapter: chapter house, 401 Duke street.
Alexandria; Rappahannock County
Reynolds. Memorial Baptist Church
Sperryville, Va. from noon to 6 pm.
Wednesday-D. c. chapter: Pentagon,
Kensington firehouse, Kensineton, from
= to pm; Madison County; American
to pm.
Thursday-D; G.; chapter: Pentagon.
voir, Building NN95, Medical Examining
Building. North Post from 9:3O am. to
$50 pm; Louisa County: hrehouse,
Friday. - D. C. chapter: Pentagon,
Room "A $50; Prince Georges County:
Greenbelt Center School, Greenbelt. from
l pm. to pm.
Saturday-Stafford County: New Stat
ford High School, Falmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1953-03-29

President Eisenhower's three
grandchildren yesterday gave
photographers a preview of their
Easter f1nery.
The south lawn of the White
House was the scene of the
fashion preview. It all went off
pretty we'll, considering it was
lunch time and one of the chill
dren let it be known lunch was
preferable to pictures.
Susie Rides GO-Cart.
AS the photographers clustered
around on the lawn, Mrs. John
Eisenhower came out with David,
4; Barbara Anne, 3, and Susie,
Is months. The Presidents
daughter-in-law was pushing
Susie in a go-cart. David and
Barbara Anne walked along
quietly.
Skunkie, the pet Scottie of
the children, led the preview of
the Easter Parade.
Don't get near the stairs" f."
David told Barbara Anne. point
Evening star., 1953-03-29

interests and responsibilities
outside of Europe. In the light
OF the world position of both
nations, which is reflected in
particular in the charter of
the United Nations, the United
States Government and the
Government of France will
consult with one another on
general problems as occasion
demands in the future as in
the past.
9. An exchange of views was
also held on economic and
financial questions.
The discussions included a
survey of the budgetary posi-
tionS and outlook as we'll as a
review of economic develop
mentS in the United States and
in France.
The French representatives
outlined their views on the re-
cent talks at the Organization
for European Economic Co.
operation in Paris concerning
progress toward better bal
anced and expanding world
trade, and the objective of
convertibility of currencies and
multilaternal trade and pay
mentS. It was agreed that
steps to advance this progress
would require further study by
the United States, the mem
ber countries of the Organiza-
ton for European Economic
Cooperation and other gov
ernmentS.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Bones of Fifth Victim Duq Up
At London's House of Horrors

John Reginald Halliday Chris
tie, a mild-appearing 55-year-o
clerk who lived in the fiat.
Scotland Yard wants him "for
questioning"
Christie, whose wife was one
of the victims, disappeared a
week ago. The first of the bodies
was discovered last Tuesday.
Detectives were investigating
a report that a man answering
his description spent one night
late last week in a cheap lodging
house in the area.
Christie apparently left in a
hurry. A suitcase containing
clothes belonging to him was
found in the down and-out
rooming house.
Police were making a new
check of the Missing Persons
Bureau file in an attempt to
identify the fifth victim.
Three of the four murdered
women were girls in their 20's
who were well known in the
night spots of the district.