davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-12

FluoriidatiOn
/. Program To Protect
Children's Teeth
Urged By Dentist

A resolution putting the
city government on record
as favoring fluoridation of
the water supply will be Of
fered by City Commissioner
DR.. Delio Cobo at the meet
ing of the commissioners
next Monday.
DR.. Cobo, a dentist, said he
strongly favors the program and
feels that it will be of great bene-
fit to children, especially.
The fluoridation program was
put forward last Friday at a meet
ing of civilian and Naval health
authorities.
Program Elsewhere
The program means adding the
correct amount of a fluoride to
the water supply to combat tooth
decay. In the United States there
are now 967 cities - including 80
in Florida - that have fluorida-
ton programs.
At the meeting, DR.. Floyd H. De
Camp, director of the Bureau of
Dental Health. Florida State Board
of Health, said there was great
need of huoridation here.
He based his statement on sur.
veys showing the high rate of tooth
decay here among school children.
IF children drink huoride treat
ed water from birth to the age of
16 years." he said, "they get the
benefits of it for life."
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-12
Colsnty's Traffic
Deaths Mount To
IL For This Year

Alton {. Bosgess, Marathon
grocer who was injured in an
auto crash June 28, died yes
terdaY afternoon in the Naval
Hospital. He was 56 and . vet
eran Of World War |.
According to Florida High
way Pafrolman Robert 9.
Young, The 1853 sedan Bossess
was driving north on US. !
about 2l7 miles north Of Mara
thon swerved across the high
way and eoIlided head-on with
. sailors car.
The three sailors in fhe
soUth-boUnd car were treated
for cuts and bruises.
Boggess was the twelfth trait
fic fatality in Monroe County
This year.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-12
Did Cop Commissioner
BruwI In Restaurant?
Right-Of-Woy
Suits To Begin

Trial Of suit to require five
Stock island property owners
and Ieasors TO move buildings
aIIesedIy in the highway right.
of.way will begin Wednesday
before Judge AqviIino Lopez,
Jr., and a Jury in Circuit Court.
The State Road Department
Of Florida filed the bill Of COM
plant Feb. 4, naming Alton
George Parks. Lawrence Dion.
The Sinclair Refining Co.. and
Charles L. Moody.
The suit is q preliminary 10
four Ianing US. ! from the city
limits to Boea chiea Bridge.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-12
Equalization Bd.
To Meet Ton gght

The city's Equalization Board
will meet tonight at 8 p. m. in the
city hall to air complaints and
pleas for adjustments in the new
tax roll, it has been announced.
Frustrated in earlier attempts
to meet for lack of a quorum, to-
nights meeting will mark the first
session of the board. 1t consists of
the city commission and the city
tax assessor.
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-12
Britain HGfaS To
Stand On China's
Admission To JN
Churchill Tells Of Concern
OUer Hydrogen Bomb Secrecy

LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Churchill said to-
day his government does mot consider that this is the
moment to raise the matter of Communist Chinas ad-
mission to the United Nations
The prime minister told the House of Commons that
Brtains policy toward Red China remains the same -
she favors seating Red China in the u after the Pei
ping regime has proved it willing to foreswear aggres-
sion and abide by International agreements
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-12

: Churchill also said his
Washington conference with
President Eisenhower was
the most agreeable and fruit
full in his experience.
Churchill opened by saying that
he went to Washington because he
was deeply concerned at the lack
of information" Britain possessed
about the hydrogen bomb. He con-
cluded by saying that widespread
acceptance of the idea of peaceful
coexiStence of Communist and nom
Communist worlds might with the
passage Of years solve problems
and "avert the mass destruction
Of the human race"
Reminds OF EDO
The prime minister remi2i
France that the European De =
Community was French i6ea.
said Britain and the United ST.. IS
were convinced this still remSins
the best plan for getting West Ger
man .rearmament. In firm tones,
he declared:
"k would Indeed be a tragedy If
this opportunity were lost of bring
ing Germany back into the Euro
pean family and at the same time
OF recruiting a German national
army.
ITO me, the bulk OF whose his
has been spent In war, or pre1ara.
ton for war, with Germany, il
seemed little less than madness to
leave that active and virile nation
with no choice but to raise An in.
dependent, national army and to
reject association with her and the
Western world"
81 thought / ought to have a
personal meeting with President
Eisenhower at the first convenient
opportunity" the 79-year-oId Prime
Minister told the House of Com
mons.
Murmurs of approval echoed
through the House.
Churchill said a speech about the
hydrogen bomb by Sterling Cole
chairman of the Joint Congression-
al Committee on Atomic Energy,
On Feb. II had astonished him.
H.Bomb Report
Rep. w. Sterling Cole (R-NY),
chairman of the Joint Congression-
al Atomic Energy Committee, said
in Chicago on that day that q
thermometer test in the Marshall
Islands in 1852 completely obht.
Grated the test island in the Eni-
wetok Atoll."
1T tore a cavity in the floor Of
the ocean-a crater measuring .
full mile in diameter and ITS feet
in depth at its lowest point. Within
this crater one could place 140
structures the size of our nations
capitol"
Referring to Coles speech,
Churchill said:
81 was astounded by all that he
said about the hydrogen bomb and
results of experiments made more
than a year before by the United
States at Eniwetok Atoll.h
Every little notice was taken
over here of Mr.. Sterling Coles
revelations, but when some Japan
ese fishermen were slightly affect
ed by the radioactivity generated
by a second explosion at Bikini
an intense sensation was caused
in this country"
He said his conference with
President Eisenhower was the
most agreeable and fruitful he hs -
ever had.
Feeling Of Good Will
81 never had the feeling of gen.
Continued on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-12
Feeling Of Good Will

81 never had the feeling of gen.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-12
KEY VESTS
TRAFFIC BOX SCORE

Property Damage S2.S7S $7l.7ll
The Key West citizen., 1954-07-12

Key West Floridc. has the
most equuble climute in the
country. with ON average
ronge Of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23
ONE MORE EFFORT MAY DO 1T

The teeming numbers who joined the rabble-rousing
politicians two years ago in the chant we want change
give back those good old days. need only repeat
that memorable march to the polls and vote for the Re-
publican candidates next month and without doubt will
what they ask for Most of those marchers needed
be pted than censured for their gulbiity Many
of them did not know that in those called good old
days. worked for $150 per tehour day They did not
know millions of and of large families
unable to buy job They did not know the absurdy of
the bag about what could buy in those days with
dollar, because had the dollar but the wealthy
If the people those dark days of prva
tion effort may do it. The Democratic Party
is the peoples party The little business the school
teacher the wherever he work. votes
against himself when he votes for Republican candidates.
There is excuse for making the mistake twice.
1t is undeniably true that where there is union, there
is strength with the Republican Party split into three
major divisions Democratic Congress and Senate
is the only thing that will great President,
Dwight D. Eisenhower from defeat in carrying out his
program during the next two years of his administration
With Nation standing the pivotal nation of both
the old and worlds our statesmen must be men and
women of international vision and unquestoned in
tegry We need to elect to these offices of trust who
will put the needs of humanity above their hunger for
personal honors
The Tribune dares predict that this off cleo
ton will result in the people returning to the peoples
partythe Democratic Party So let's be numbered with
the winners this time. Vote Democratic
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23
ST. LUKE NEWS

The Fifth and Ninth Dis
trict of Independent Order of
st. Luke will meet at the
Jerusalem Baptist Church on
Norfolk Ave-, S. w. Satur-
day, October %. At 10000
am. the deputies worship
will meet. At 100 pm. Mrs.
Hattie M. F. Walker, r. w.
G. Secretary of the indie
pendent Order of st. Luke (;
secretary of a leading Fra
ternal Insurance Co. with
headquarters in Richmond,
Va, will be the guest speak
er at public meeting of this
organization. Music will be
furnished by the Junior
Choir. The public is cordially
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23

the Rockefeller Foundation
or the National Association
for the Advancement of
White People.
We do not question any
citizens right to disagree
with the Supreme Court de-
cision, but we do question
the value of his protest if it
is channelled through an or
ganization led by such men
as Bryant Bowles. There are
democratic procedures for
registering d. 8 a greement
and they seem to us far
better than threats and con-
tempt for established con-
situations. Wild talk of re-
sisting Indignation 'as long
as gunpowder will burn" is
no answer to thoughtful
Southerners who will find
their solution with dignity,
reason and a sober trust in
the function of democratic
government.
COPIED from the Carolina
Times.)
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23

day night. Oct. 81, at 800
pm. Rev. M. A. Camper of
Roanoke will be the guest
speaker.
The F. H. A. Club spon-
sored an entertainment at
the home of Mr.. Allen j.
Moore and it was a very sue
cessfuI affair.
Miss Betty Bibson of Roa-
noke visited her sister last
weekend and had an en-
joyable time.
The Community Fund
Drive is going on splendidly
in Hollins. In the school and
community, the first round
was a nice success. The work.
ers are much pleased.
Miss Betty Gibson of Roa-
Paul Smith and her son,
Leon, motored to Baltimore
last weekend and brought
her sister, Mrs. Fanny Phil
pott, home to visit her moth
err, Mrs. Alice Bruce.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23

HARvEsTMoME COMING
TO BE HELD AT HILL
STREET BAPT. CHURCH
There will be a Harvest
Home Coming at the Hill
Street Baptist Church on
Sunday, October "a, 1854.
Dinners will be served at the
rate, of $1.00 per plate. Ev-
eryone is invited to attend.
Rev. d. r. Powell, pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23

Rev. Marion Lee, of Rad
ford, Va, was the guest
speaker at the Sunday morn
ing worship services at Big
Hill Baptist Church, October
II. Rev. Lee spoke from the
subject, Building On A
Foundation. Music was fur
nished by the Junior Choir.
Mrs Cornelia Parker and
Mrs. Myrtle Harvey were
hostesses to the Deborah
Club, Sunday, October II, at
a p. m. at the church. The
president, Mrs. E. S. Mat
thews, gave a report of her
trip to Bluefield, where she
attended the anniversary of
the Deborah Club and served
as guest speaker.
On Sunday, October "a, at
3 p. M, Rev. j. G.. Harris,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church at Vinton, his choir
and congregation, will wor-
ship at the Big Hill Baptist
Church. The Four Crowns
Quartet, Of Roanoke, will al
SO appear.
Miss ' irgie Croker, of
Salem, al tended the Sunday
morning worship services at
the ElliL ION Baptist Church,
October 10, and presented
the church a beautiful Bible
in memory of her brother
and sister, Mr.. Augusta
Croker and Mrs. Mile
Jones.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late
Mrs. Susie Bell Steptoe
wishes to thank their many
friends for the use of their
cars, for the lovely flowers,
for the solicitations and the
expressions of sympathy
rendered during her illness
and passing.
The Children.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23

Cant of New York City, and
Mrs. Sallie L. Nichols of
Glade Spring, Va.
Prayer meeting was held
Monday night, October 18,
at $500 pm, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Turner,
38 18th ST., S. w.
A very interesting Bible
Class is being taught by our
pastor each Tuesday night
at 500 pm. You are cord
tally invited.
The Pastors Aid Club and
the Senior Usher Board will
hold a joint meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steptoe, 806 Fairfax Ave-,
N. w., Wednesday evening
at $500 pm. Mrs. Rosly Toll
liver, the president, will pre-
side over the meetings.
The Deaconess Board will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Dora Forbes, 1105 Salem
Ave-, S. w., Friday evening.
The president, Mrs. Helen
Palmer, urges all members
to be present.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23

The revival service!
the Holy Church of Cd
Christ will run from Oc
thru 18th. Elder E. A. MI
evangelist, Of Youngest
Ohio will conduct the 81
ices which will begin 9
evening at 8 o'clock. FL
L. c. Coles is the pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23
Church Notes
BUCHANAN CLOSES
FIVE NIGHT REVIVAL

The five-night revival
which was held at the First
Baptist Church, Buchanan,
last week, with Rev. w. N.
Hunter preaching each night,
closed Friday, with several
candidates for baptism. The
pastor, Rev. F. E. Alexander,
says the meeting was a real
success. Rev. Hunters mes
sages were highly informa-
tive and deeply spiritual. The
candidates will be baptized
during the HOO o'clock
service on the fifth Sunday,
October 81. Music will be
furnished by both the jun
Tor and Senior choirs, with
Mrs. Lillian Guerrant direct
ing.
During the week of serv-
ices, the pastor and his
evangelist were entertained
at dinner in the homes of
Deacon and Mrs. Waddie
Smith, Prof. and Mrs. r. w.
Terry, and Miss Beatrice
Logan at the home of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Char
ley Logan.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23
MT. SINAI TRUE CHURCH
OF GOD APOSTOLIC

BY Mrs. Rosly Toliver
Our pastor, Bishop E. 3.
Phanelson, brought us a
wonderful message Sunday
morning. Her text was
found: / Peter, 4th chapter,
beginning at the 10Th verse.
A spiritual meeting was
held Sunday night. Our past
or brought us another in
spring message. Text /
John; End chapter; 18th verse
which was highly. enjoyed
by all. We were happy to
have with us Mrs. Mary
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23
Press Comment
NOTE ON THE NAAWP
Greensboro Daily News)

Greensboro Daily News)
The Delaware State Po-
lice have taken the usual
step of issuing a public
statement concerning an in
dividual with whom they
have, as yet, no official con-
nection.
The individual is Bryant
Bowles, the Florida-born ex-
Marine who is the chief or
ganizer of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advance
ment of White People, a
group which has been spear
heading the drive against in
tegration of white and Negro
pupils in the public schools
of Delaware.
"The state police conduct
ed an investigation of Mr..
Bowles," the police state
ment said, Gin the public in
terest and for the public pro-
lection in view of the promi-
nent part he is taking in the
organization of an NAAWP
group in Sussex County.
Because of the many adj
dresses made by Mr.. Bowles
and the number of contribu-
tions accepted by him, state
police believe the people of
Delaware deserve to know
his background.
"He was arrested by the
Baltimore city police on May
IL, 1858, on five charges of
false pretense. Disposition
of these cases indicates that
he was fined $25 and costs
on each charge. At the time
of his arrest in the city of
Baltimore, he was wanted in
Tampa, Fla, in connection
with bogus checks. Author
tiles at Tampa later advised
Baltimore that restitution
had been made in their cases
and that Bowles was no long
er wanted there. Warrants
were also on file in the sher.
ifs office at Belaire, Md,
on two counts.
"Bowles was turned over
to the sheriff of Hartford
County, Maryland, and on
April /, 1854, the charges
were nolle pressed by the
states attorney's office.
"At the time of his diff.
Guilty in Baltimore, Mr.
Bowles was an officer Of the
Bryant Roofing Co., and is
alleged to have paid wages
to some employees of the
firm with bad checks.
Mr.. Bowles has already
won a certain measure of
notoriety for his statement
to an Associated Press re-
porter: "My three-year-old
daughter will never attend
school with a Negro as long
as there is breath in my
body and gunpowder will
burn"
RoWles' organization pub-
fishes a periodical entitled
'"The National Forum" the
basic function of which, he
has claimed, is to counter
"the propaganda being pour
ed into Southern newspaper
editors by self-styled liberals
who got $4,000 to do the
job from the Ford Founda-
tion," he declares.
1t is this last statement
which indicates the vast con-
tempt Mr.. Bowles appears to
feel, not only for the Su-
preme Court, but for the
Southern press as well. We
have news for Mr.. Bowles.
Good newspapers anywhere
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-10-23

invited. Rev. w. N. Hunter,
pastor.
MORNING GLORY GOSPEL
SINGERS TO APPEAR IN
CONCERT AT HIGH
STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH
The Morning Glory Gospel
Singers of Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania, will be presented
in concert at High Street
Baptist Church on Sunday.
October "a, at 7::3O pm.
Madame Mae Glover, Ma
tional Gospal Singer, will be
featured soloist.
This gospel group has been
presented on Radio Station
WHO'D, Pittsburgh. They
have also appeared in con-
cert throughout the country.
The public is invited to
attend.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
LARGE TURNOUT EXPECTED AT FIRST
MsFL POLITICAL ACTION CONVENTION

Montana's first annual convention
of an AFL political action arm, start
ing Saturday, June 10, is expected to
draw delegates from more than sew
enty local unions, central bodies, and
state AFL councils in at least 10 coun-
ties, reports James S. TIMBER, presi-
dent of Montana Labor's League for
Political Education.
The convention will be held in Hell
ena Labor Temple, and will convene
at 10 am. on June 10.
Purpose of the MLLPE, which was
late in February, ''is to
supply an official voice for Montana
AT of L trade unions" TIMBER said at
that time. "The program as outlined
the compilation and screen
ing of legislative records of state SEN
ators and representative as we'll as
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

handful appeals for settlement of the
difficulty in "the American Way,
stating.
eve hope that you will support the
locked-out men at AS&R.
eve hope you will let your pub
lie officials know that this dispute
must be settled before it further
harms the community.
owe hope that you will let the COM
pany know that you endorse the I'M
ions position that this dispute should
be settled in the American way-by
arbitration-instead of the company
trying to COW the men with arrogance
and an uncompromising labor rela-
lions attitude j.. :"
In addition to refusing to arbi-
trate the grievance, the AS&R man
agement has also refused to accept
the assistance of United States Con-
citation Service in bringing an end
to the dispute.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Roosevelt County r. U.
Picnic 70 Be Held
Sunday, June q

The several hundred member
Roosevelt County Farmers Union will
hold its annual picnic Sunday, June
IT, at Legion Park in Poplar, Jean
Nicholson, secretary of the organi-
cation, reports
Richard Shipman, Lewistown, vice
president of Montana Farmers Union,
will be the speaker of the day and
will discuss ways and means of whip
ping the growing farm depression,
the fight to save public power, and
other important issues of the times.
In addition there will be a sports
program for all, with prizes, and a
pot-luck lunch at noon.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
N. A. PETERSON, CT, DIES; FORMER PONDERA
LEGISLATOR

WALLER A. "Nick" Peterson,
CT, longtime civic and political lead
er in Pondera county, died at the
Conrad hospital Tuesday after an
extended illness.
Funeral services will be at the
First Baptist Church here at p. m.
Friday with Rev. Guy Fry of the
Conrad Mission Church officiating.
Burial will be in Lake View ceme-
terry. The Wyse Funeral Home at
Conrad is handling arrangements.
Peterson was born at Argusville,
N. D., and as a young man worked
at farming and was rural mail car
rier at Hunter, N. D. He married
Mathilde Mortenson Oct. 10, 1910,
and in 1916 the family moved to
Valier where they homesteaded eight
miles south of town. In 1851, Peter
son retired from the farm and moved
to Conrad where he spent the next
two years, moving to Pasadena, Calf,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
Many High School, Seniors
Participating In M. S. F. /.
Scholarship Contest

At least 81 Montana high school
seniors from "a Montana high
schools are participating in the sec
ond annual James D. Graham scholar
ship contest, James S. TIMBER, presi-
dent of Montana State Federation of
Labor, announces.
Since a few scholarship examina-
ton papers are still coming in, it
is anticipated the final total will ex-
coed one hundred contestants for
the $500 award which is good at
any accredited university or college
in Montana. In 1953-the first year
of the scholarship-only AZ seniors
entered the contest.
TIMBER is currently working with
some faculty members at Montana
State University in selecting judges
for the exam papers. Presentation
of the scholarship will be made at
the 1854 convention of the fedora
ton in Billings, August 1921.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

Thirtytwo Montana counties have
exceeded their 1868 membership in
Montana Farmers Union, and the to-
tai membership as of May 13 stood
at 14,189, or gain of 1862 rural
families in 1854 over the previous
year, reports Ralph Cook, secretary
treasurer of the state organization.
Rosebud county-a hard hit stock
growing county-has shown the
greatest gain in membership with
the total up IS per cent over 1853.
McCone county shows the greatest
gain in members with $50 families
as compared with 400 in 1863. Vel
lowstone increased from BIT last
year to $50 families in 1854.
Other counties showing marked
gains percentage wise are: Prairie
with SO per cent; McCone with SO
per cent; Powder River with 20 per
cent; Toole with 27 per cent; Liberty
with % per cent; Fallon with Fl per
cent; North Valley with 10 per cent;
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28

about year ago. He was stricken
while on visit to Conrad.
Peterson was connected with civic
and agriculture organizations in Pom
dera county for years. He was a di-
rector of the Conrad Production
Credit Assn. and was active in county
and state Farmers Union groups. He
was a charter member of the Waller
Community Club and the Conrad Mis-
sion Church.
In 1887 and 1949 Peterson,
Democrat, represented Pondera coun-
ty in the House of Representative
and in 1941 and 1913 was in the State
Senate.
Survivors, in addition to the widow,
are son, Earl and Stanley, Waller,
and Gerald, Mercer Island, Wash;
mother, Mrs. Martin Lien, Pasadena;
sister, Mrs. E. O. Erickson, and three
= GREAT FALLS
TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-28
AS&R Violated Agreement
Says East Helena Mayor

John Petek, mayor of the town of
East Helena, is noting "the situation
in East Helena as regards the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining lockout" of
more than 200 smelter workers, re-
mains the same, this week told the
press:
"The company violated the agree
ment with Local ~ Mine and Shelter
mems Union when they failed to arbi-
trate a recognized grievance.
1.-The workers, l am told, will re-
turn to work at once if they have
assurance that the case will be arbi-
trated.
"This lockout involves about two
hundred families and could become
quite serious if the company continues
to keep the workers locked-out," Pc
TEX stated.