davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
POincin1,a PTA
Sets Debate On
FIuOridatiOn

"Should we have fluoridation"
will be the topic of debate to be
held by. the Poinciana Parent
Teachers Association in their next
regular meeting in Poinciana
School.
The meeting will be called to
order at s pm, Tuesday, October
II, by Cmdr. Walter Toy, president
of the local association.
Debating the question in the af-
firmative will be DR.. Delio Cobo
and John r. GunderSon.
Mr.. w. A. Douglass will take the
negative side of the debate. Mr..
Cobo and Mr.. Gunderson will be
allowed ten minutes each for their
opening arguments while Mr.. Dou-
glass will be allotted twenty min
uteS.
In summation, ten minutes will
be allowed each side, five minutes
eacn for Mr.. Cobo and Mr.. Gunder'
son.
Following the hour long debate
a fifteen minute period will be al
lotted for questions from the floor.
Persons in the audience will be al
lowed to question any particular
speaker at that time. Following the
debate and question period a vote
will be taken.
'This is a question that vitality
concerns every person who is a
resident of this area" said Cmdr
Toy. 1--WE are not holding this in
a closed session.
"Any interested person in Key
West and vicinity should attend.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
GIVE JUNIOR A
BLACKBOARD

Children who have blackboards
are less likely to mark up walls,
say paint experts. You can simu-
late a blackboard by painting a
section of the wall in a child's
room with a latex-alkyd based
paint in balsam green, forest green
or black. Ink, pencil, grease, oil
and other common stains can be
cleaned off quickly with soap and
water.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Harry,Jan'es viii
Play At CPO Club
At BOcn ChicG

chief Petty Officers and their
guests will dance to the music of
Harry James and his Music Max
ers on October 81 at the CPO Club,
Boca Chica.
Lovers of popular music know
the treat that is in store for those
who attend this affair, since the
aggregation of musical talent head
ed by James and his trumpet has
been heard in movies, on juke-
boxes and over the airwaves since
1899, when the musician, then only
q, cut loose from Benny Good
mans band and organized his own
orchestra.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

Officers Wives clubs of Key West
Mrs. S. e. Purcell, chairman Of
the HS-1 group, conducted the busi-
ness meeting, which revolved a.
round the course of plans for the
November luncheon. The theme Of
the November luncheon which these
two groups are sponsoring is a
Come and Wear your Own Hat"
affair with prizes offered for the
cleverest, the "zaniest'' = which
means an uninhibited original crea-
tion, and the prettiest of hats, pre-
scented. There will be judges, real
prizes, and, of course, loads of fun
to plan on.
Minutes of the last HS-1 coffee
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
J. B, McDougal, and the treasur-
er's report given by Mrs. John
Fouche.
Other club topics for HS-1 includ-
ed plans for the coming October
luncheon for the HS-1 girls for
which Mrs. Fouche and Mrs. r.
Luke and Mrs. ]. Eason are the
liostesses. Time and place will be
announced at a later date.
Very decorative and delicious re-
freshments .climaxed an interesting
get ether of the two groups.
] ';ghts of the morning were
elk hat.shaped cookies which
had Zen made and decorated by
) Mrs. Kay Cassoni and Mrs. Sue
keenan, of the hostess group.
The cookies, decorated in vari-
colored pastels like minutes Spring
bonnets, tasted to match their lus-
ciouS appearance. In fact, the word
chat" will strike happy note on
the faces of these gals who are
planning fun for all the wives who
plan on wearing their very own
styled hats, at the November Fort
Taylor luncheon.
Also, the wives of the HS-1 group
would like to thank again the cof-
fee hoStesses from the Fleet Train
ing Group wives for their wonder
full cooperation and refreshments.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

James and his Music Makers
caught on with the public and dur
ing the World War II years they
catapulted into the limelight and
stayed there. Of particular note
was an engagement at the Para
mount Theatre in New York in the
spring of 1943, when his fans Great
ed traffic jams and riots which
brought front page stories about
the band even in the conservative
New York Times.
Further James publicity occur
red in July of 1943 when the band
leader was married to Betty
Cradle, number one pin-up girl at
that time. The JameseS now make
their home, with their two daugh-
ters, Victoria Elizabeth and Jessi-
ca, in Beverly Hills, California.
The James orchestra has appear
ed in numerous movies, and James
served as technical adviser and
played all the trumpet parts in
young Man With Horn"
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
MALA POWERS WILL
BECOME HOUSEWIFE

HOLLYWOOD R-Mala Powers
says she's giving up the screen
for the life of real estate mans
wife.
Miss Poders, %, Wednesday an
nounced that she will wed Monte
vanton, 36, next Tuesday. It will
be the first marriage for both.
Their romance started, they said,
when Vanton sold Miss Powers a
home last year. She said her latest
picture will be her last.
ESkimos, who have started to
use glasses, sometimes use their
spectacle lenses to start fires.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Annex Wives Coffee
At Kew Wester Tuesday

The Naval Annex Officers Wives
Club will have its regular coffee
meeting at the Key Wester Pool
on Tuesday, October IL at 1000
am.
A busy schedule has been planed
plus the election of new advisory
board member and new co-chair-
man.
It is hoped that all members will
attend. Reservations can be made
until tomorrow with Fran Loeblich,
2-6304, Kay Kidd, 2-3459, Nat Allen,
2-6305 or Ping Terrill, 2-5455.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire in this manner to ex-
tend our heartfelt appreciation to
all who by their sympathetic ex-
pressionS and kindly acts assisted
us through the trying time occa-
stoned by the sudden death of our
beloved father, John A. West, Sr.
We also express our thanks for the
floral tributes.
THE FAMILY.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09
Apply To We'd

The following couples have ap-
piled for marriage licenses in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord:
Julio Del Rio, 26. Cuban gunboat
Maxine Gomez, and Shirley Mack,
26. 227 Duval.
T. S. Hare, p, Baltimore, and
Grace Fernandez, 20, 1O1S Caro-
line.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

We are attempting to bring this
major problem into the open and
put it before the people of the area
in the most democratic way we
know"
The meeting and debate will be
held in the auditorium of the Poin-
ciana School which, that night, viii
be open to the public.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-09

If you have an electric outlet
on your porch use it for snacks
during hot weather. Bring out
your toaster and spread hot but
tered toast with cream cheese
mixed with strawberry jam.
Good!
Evening star., 1954-08-29
A truck driver enjoys a "Cofee-break"

Twenty tons Of truck pull or the road The driver
his cramped muscles binks his tired eyes Now roadside
stand, and the cheerful words: "Make cmp Of coee
Coffee! favor friendly, lift welcome seems TO
take the treness Of body and spirit At home the
job. "ake Il Gasp Of co6ee and make coffee right Use
level tablespoons Standard Coffee Measure) every
cup So much pleasure only pennies cup Give yourself
"Co6eebreak" Think better work better feel better
PAN-AMERIcAN sUR&AU, 100 Wall st. New York NY
Evening star., 1954-05-25

can't sell if you don't buy"
They point to sales overseas Of
hundreds Of millions of dollars
worth of the things that come
from American farms and fac
tories. They ask what happens
to this source Of income if the
country insists on trading down
a one-way road. They insist
that the free world cannot be
strong unless trade is expanded.
Liberal Traders Estimate.
Admitting that accurate fig
ures are lacking, the liberal
traders insist that only about
200. 900 people would be affected
if the full Eisenhower program
for a IS per cent tariff cut over
three years went into effect.
This job loss, they insist, is
Evening star., 1954-05-25
New House Member Cites
3-io-1 HoIne-RuIe Choice

A poll Of his New Jersey con-
stituents discloses a 3-to-1 pref
erence for home rule in the Dis
trict. according to Representa-
tive Widnall. Republican. of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Widnall last month de-
feated j. Parnell Thomas in the
primary election in New Jersey.
In a talk on the Washington
Home Rule Committee program
over Station WWDC last night,
MIR. Widnall said he had polled
his constituents in the 7th Dis
trict and found the 3-to-1 ratio.
ut is completely ridiculous to
call upon members of Congress
from 48 States to govern the
affairs of the District of Colum-
bia," he said.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

around East Liverpool. Ohio
which is fighting for its life
against a flood of cheap Japa-
nese imports. The tariff is a
burning issue there.
Some IS miles away. cutting
across both districts, is a thriv-
ing steel community centering
around the Weirton Steel Co. in
Weirton, w. Va, and Steuben-
vile, Ohio. Weirton does a null
ti-million- dollar business each
year from it's sprawling tinplate
mills, and presumably has every
thing to gain, therefore. from
low tariffs and easier reciprocal
trade. But the tariff is no issue
at all there.
How do the Congressman rep
resenting these two districts
stand on the foreign trade issue?
De ocratic Representatives
Hays of the 18th Ohio and Mol
lohan of the first West Virginia
both are staunch fighters for
tariff barriers.
They are high tariff men be-
cause the human situation in
their constituencies puts tre-
mendous political heat behind
the protectioniSt position.
They are for high tariffs be-
cause pottery workers land glass
blowers and coal miners) in their
districts actually are finding
themselves out of work.
The Weirton steel workers.
these legislators know, are en-
gagged in an enterprise which is
biz enough and strong enough to
have no vital worries about for
eign trade policies one way or
the other. The steel community
will get along no matter what.
So Representatives Mollohan and
Hays need lose no sleep over
that one.
Troubled Voices Raised.
In short. it is the high tariff
advocates that are generating
real pressure in the foreign
trade fight. a pressure far out
of proportion to their numbers
There are more WeirtonS than
East, Liverpools in the Nation
Evening star., 1954-05-25

far outweighed by the prosperity
created by foreign trade.
Individual hardship cases, they
say. should be cared for by Gov
ernment subsidies to set up the
displaced" industries in some
new line of activity. accompanied
by retraining programs for the
jobless workers.
One of their spokesmen sums
up the case for lower trade bar
riers this way:
II think that most American
industries have the resourceful-
ness and imagination to meet
the challenge of foreign compe-
tition if they are required to do
so. But in those cases where
American industry cannot pro-
duce better product at a COM
petitive price. then I think we
harm only ourselves if we de-
prive the American people Of
the right to choose the foreign
product.
Maybe so. But the people in
East Liverpool are not buying
this argument. Not for q min
ute. And the people in Weirton
don't care. That is the hard
fact which must be contended
with by President Eisenhower
and those who think as he does
on the tarif question.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Harris g. Ewing photo
WHAT'S UP DOCl Fathers Day,
Mons gonna give him my picture
for his wallet and two big ones for
my two granddaddys'. Take advan-
tage Of our special offer, two SKI
border prints and one wallet size
for only $3.50. Call for your ap-
pointment today. Harris & Ewing,
1913 r st. NV, MA. $500.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
d. c. Pastor Addresses
Convention Of Bdpiists
By The Assoeiassd Press


MINNEAPOLIS. May 25.-The
place to start building a better
world is within ourselves, the
Rev. Clarence w. Crawford said
last night as the American Bap-
tiSt Convention opened here
with q prayer meeting and SER
mon.
Civilization today is hurry
ing through a night Of confusion
and fear" the Washington,
D. c., pastor told delegates,
whether to destruction or the
dawn of a new day, we cannot
say. Much depends on the direc-
ton Of mems quests.
"If their desperation leads
them to Jesus and his insights,
then there is hope for, mankind.
But if they continue to rely on
the dictates of their own clever
ness and pride, then the future
looks dark"
Convention business sessions
started this morning with an
address by DR.. Winfield Edison,
convention president.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
THE EVENING STAR
Dulles Warns Reds
Now Hold Redoubt
In Latin America
Washington, D. G.
TUESDAY, NAY 26, 1854

2 tContinued from First Page.)
quick denunciation from Moscow
radio, which called the action
preparation for IAN attack
against Guatemala"
Guatemala's foreign minister.
, Guillermo Toriello, apparently
viewed the new development
with no such alarm. He told
t1ewsmen, I'VE do not believe
the arms shipment has anything
to do with U.S."
The Chicago Tribune said last
night that war seemed imminent
between Honduras and Guate-
mala. A Tribune staff writer.
Jules Dubois, filed a dispatch
from Tegucigalpa. Honduras, in
which he said Honduran border
guards on Sunday captured five
armed Guatemalan Communists
inside Honduran territory. He
also told of reported troop and
military air activity on both sides
of the Guatemala Honduras
border.
United States Ambassador
John E. Peurifoy said he had
heard of no border incidents
like those reported in the Trib-
une story.
Tension Confirmed.
Lincoln White, State Depart
ment press officer. said the de-
,partment had no information
that a war was impending, but
he added that United States dip
1omatic officials knew there was
considerable tension between the
two countries.
Meanwhile, dispatches from
Guatemala quoted longtime
American residents of that coun-
try as saying they could not re-
call a similar strained atmos-
phere. There were reports of
workers shouting Go home,
gringa (Yankee)" to North
American women.
State Department officials
made it plain the double-quick
movement of military equipment
to Nicaragua and Honduras is a
special effort prompted by Qua
temala's arms acquisition. It is
being done under the authority
Of recently signed mutual de-
tense agreements.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

i schools is to be accomplished
with least possible delay-not by
grades or by levels.
2. New boundaries are to be
established for each school, OF
group Of schools where they are
too close together. However,
boundary adjustments will be
made from time to time where
necessary
3. School personnel appoint
ments and promotions win be
made on q merit system only,
and assignments will be In ac-
cordance with the needs of serv-
ice
4. Artificial and immediate re-
assignments of large numbers OF
pupils. teachers and officers will
be avoided because they would
be disruptive.
The superintendent said all
present school officials would oe
needed for the time being to
oversee integration and that
plans for reassignments Of these
officials were not yet complete.
The superintendent proposed
transfers Of colored pupils in
September as follows: \
From Slowe and Noyes Schools
to Woodbridge, Langdon and
Burroughs.
From Bruce. Monroe and Park
View to Raymond, Petworth.
Barnard and Rudolph.
From Madison, Maury and
Lovejoy to Kingsman, Edmonds
and Blair.
From Taylor, Hayes and Lud-
low to Wheatley.
From Bryan and Payne to Bu-
chanan.
From River Terrace to Ben
ming.
From Military Road to Bright
wood. Military Road would be
closed.
From Randall Junior High to
Jefferson Junior High.
From Browne. Eliot and Lang
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Bing CrOsby's Son
Hurt in Auto Crash
By the Assoeiofed Press

SAN JOSE, Calif.. May 25.-
Gary Crosby. singing son of
crooner Bing Crosby. was slight
ly injured yesterday in a two
car crash that killed q Mexican
national and injured six other
persons.
Bing rushed to San Jose from
q mountain fishing trip.
After visiting Gary In q hos
pital he reported 'tLe accident
won't interfere with plans for
Gary's radio show this summer
The boy is pretty goed -he's a
pretty healthy fella."
Gary. 20, is scheduled to re-
place Bing on the radio this
summer.
Young Crosby suffered nose
and leg injuries, but hospital
attendants said he wasn't badly
hurt.
Felix Oliveras. "a. a farm la
borer, was killed.
Highway patrolmen said nei-
ther driver was to blame.
Young Crosby was driving one
car; Jesus Hernandez the other
Evening star., 1954-05-25


ley Junior Highs to Eastern Ju-
nior- Senior High.
From Kelly Miller Junior High
to Sousa Junior High.
From Armstrong High School
to Mckinley High School.
DIR. Corning gave these eSti-
mates Of the number Of colored
children who would be trans
ferred in September under his
plan:
To Woodbridge, "a; Langdon,
81; Burroughs, 81; Raymond,
$40; Petworth, 254: Barnard, 90;
Kingsman, 142 Edmonds, 81;
Wheatley. %: Buchanan, 1872;
Benning, 13o; Jefferson, 200;
Sousa, 141: Eastern. 500: McKin-
ley, 800 to 400.
He did not have figures imme-
diately for the other schools.
DR.. Corning said complete
merger OF Armstrong and Nc
Kinley must wait until appropri-
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Trude and the Gross Roots 4f9. IN
Jobless Produce Congressional
Echo for Tariff Protection

But it is the East Liverpools
that make themselves heard,
because they are In trouble.
The big commercial and agri-
cultural interests backing the
liberal policies of the admins
tration are not keeping exactly
quiet in the conflict. It is. how
ever, their weaker brethren
who already are caught in a
squeeze. and will be hurt even
more If imported goods keep
piling in-who are pleading their
cause with more telling effect.
The strong links in the eco
nomic scheme, like the people at
Weirton, figure to get by under
almost any set Of circumstances.
Lower trade means less profits,
out they have the resources to
stand the competition that
threatens the very life Of small
operationS-and some not so
small-which cannot buck their
foreign competitors because of
the difference in wages at home
and abroad.
It was, among other things,
the drive of the little fellows"
the East Liverpools of the Ma
ton - that forced President
Eisenhower last week to settle
simply for a one-year extension
of the Reciprocal Trade Agree
ment Act. Congress showed no
enthusiasm for his more liberal
three-year program, which would
assure new tariff cuts.
Concern for the Hungry.
Perhaps the greatest good of
the greatest Notwithstanding
the greatest good Of the anti
Communist alliance-favors the
reciprocal trade position. Per-
haps, economically speaking. free
trade has all the best of an argu-
ment. Still, Congress is more
impressed by a few hungry men
than it is by a great many we'll
fed ones.
The low-tariff or no-tariff
forces argue tellingly that you
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Integrotion
Continued from First Page.)

which was prepared by a COM
mittee headed by Walter N. To-
briner. Robert r. Faulkner voted
no and Mrs. Frank S. Phillips
did not vote but indicated she
was opposed. There was only
brief discussion.
DR.. Corning said that the Su-
preme Courts anti-segregatior
ruling issued last week required
the School Board to accomplish
integration.
1.-THE superintendent and his
staff state as a basic premise.
DR.. Corning declared, that the
schools will hereafter operate al
single system and that no ref
erence will be made in any way
to racial differences among its
pupils or its employees"
DR.. Corning listed these gen.
eral principles for his plan to
eliminate segregation:
!. Complete integration of all
Evening star., 1954-05-25

alton Of funds for reconstruction
at Mckinley.
Also proposed was the drop
ing Of race bars at Wilson and
Miner Teacher Colleges In Sep
tember. No building is available,
DR.. Corning said. for an immedi-
ate merger.
Five members Of the Board Of
Education-a majority-have al
ready told The Star they favor
starting integration in Septem-
her.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Noe Note
5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis E. Noe, 523
Shepherd street NV, recently
celebrated their 50th wedding
anniversary.
Joining in the celebration were
their two sons and three grand
children.
Mr.. Noe retired from the Gen.
eral Accounting Office in 1947
after 38 years Of Government
service.
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Beet Output Up 33 Per Cent

WASHINGTON. - Improved
farm practices have accom-
plished q 80 per cent increase in
beef production over the 1910
output, 80 per cent gain in
pork production per pig in the
past 10 years, and an SO per cent
rise in milk production per COW
since 1910.
Evening star., 1954-05-25

Lost Of Series
series. contains typical high
tariff and low-tariff commu-
mites. A section of each district
is dominated economically by
a pottery business. centering
Evening star., 1954-05-25
Trude and the Gross Roots
By Joseph A. Fox

How does Congress respond to
the various preSsures applied to
it in the fight over tariffs2
A fine case study on this ques-
ton is afforded by two congress
sional districts spanning the
Ohio Valley in Ohio and West
Virginia. just below Pittsburgh.
Each Of these districts, as de-
scribed in earlier articles of this
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
ArchaeOlOgists Hope
To Catalogue Relics

Is there a collection of Indian
relics in your home? Do you have
a number of Indian arroWheads,
spear points, axe heads, toma-
hawks, scrapers, pipe stems or
other such things, made by the
local Indians before the coming
of the white man?
A survey to determine the loca-
ton of private collections of Indian
relics in this area was announced
this week by Perry S. Flegel, presi-
dent of the Sussex Archaeological
Association, at Lewes, Delaware.
The Association plans to make a
catalOuge of all such privately
owned collections, as a part of a
comprehensive record of the
archaeological resources Of this
region.
It is hoped that the result of
this survey will contribute to our
knowledge of the early residents.
and how they lived. From such
relics the scientists can determine
a great deal about the Indians.
what implements they used, what
craftsmanship they had developed.
and some of their methods of food
gathering and preparation.
/. The Association invites all per-
sons possessing such a collection
to communicate that information
to Miss Catherine c.. MauIl, Secre-
tary General of the Sussex Archaeo-
logical Association, at Lewes, Del
aware
The purpose of this survey is not
to acquire such material from it's
present owners. What is desired is
simply list of where such coIlec-
tons exist, and something about
the type, character and number Of
the objects contained therein.
This information is desired for
scientific purposes only and with
the intention of gaining additional
knowledge of the whereabouts Of
existing Indian relics. These OBJ
1ects in private homes are Of limit
ed usefulness so long as they re-
main unrecorded and uncatalouged.
Cooperation with the Association
will contribute to our knowledge
Of early history Of this area.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
ANSWERS FoR JUNIOR

CHICAGO Up Parents puz-
zled BY their younester's probing
questions can get help from q new
company organized to deliver the
answer to juniors scientific prob-
lens.
Millard Deutsch was inspired to
start it by his S-year-old sons
questions about the hOws and
why's Of things like radio. ma
chineTy, health and weather
When his son wanted to know
about radio, pop asked a big radio
company for the answers. For wea-
ther, he consulted an instrument
company. He arranged to distri-
butte the answers so other dads
could benefit.
Five initial kits viii be dlstri-
buted by leading department stores.
The kits deal with medical training.
optical science and instruments.
basic electronics. weather and geo
loiy. Each is sponsored BY a arm
which has business connected with
the subject. They include booklets
BY leading scientists.