davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

VATICAN CITY IA Vatican
s0aree repeEtsd today that Pope
Plus XII has passed his third far-
" restful night IN row since BE
began ralIying from the illness that
has threatened his life.
The source said the 7S-year-o.d
pontiH stilI sppszFed to be gaining
strength il 10 battle to surmount
de rdcuTrsnee q gastritis and hic-
eubs with which he suffered sew
ere collapse last Thursday.
A. svidsnee Of his improvement,
II hadsr of tlEs worlds Roman
cal1Ia-ics swallowed . littIe broth
yeoGGEli4y--tse first feod he had
taken BY mouth in . week--and
later broadcast q few words to the
peoplG Of Rome through a micro
phone hezf 70 his lips as he lay
ID bed.
A Vstican press spokesman an
seuncsd LIST night: "The Pspe's
gradual improvement continues. !"
The Pope's voice was carried
directly by loud-speaker to q
throng Il 5Aa0e woEshiping in 81.
Rettr's Bssiliex nearby and was
kroadcast by the Vatican radio.
West European networks picked up
Tie brcadcsst snd . recording was
ulade for American listeners.
At one poinf, The voice of the
Fope's faded slightIE. But mostly
hs spoke firmly and in cadence,
preceding his customary benedic-
ton with tizis brisf message:
rs en- dezr chilasen Of be-
1og0i Ksnas. whom we feel a. close
t0 - IN pEaysr 10 we are close
- - Dixime Master in eur suffer-
ing nd h suT fllfillmenf Of His
ssSE-sssd and benign viii, we i'm
psrt. win our heart turned to the
LezG - tAe ImmseuIats Virgin,
s,'r 9 patsrnal apostolic benedie-
Wzsa Ii finished, 4 great cheer
r. thKsnGA ne bzsilica. The
sneud I'D asthsrsd there for the
veneEstiom eersmony held for the
1tsHsR uenedletine monk PIaeido
KieeaBA We died IN 1915 and who
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Submarine
Film Has
Fast Action

ParamOunt's rousing sea drama.
submarine Command" sailed full
steam ahead into the Islander
Drive-In Theater yesterday, trail
ing almost two hours of spine.ting-
ing suspense and excitement in its
wake. For ITS tense account O fthe
submarine Tiger Shark and the
fighting crew that sailed her "a
glory north Of the 3Sth Parallel.
this action thriller rates a twenty.
one gun salute.
Wailliam Holden, Nancy Olson
William Bendix and Don TAYLOR
are starred in this enactment of :
daring underseas exploit that spell
ed Life or death for 400 American
soldiers in Korea. Produced bv
Joseph Sistrom and directed by
John Farr0w, the picture zeroes
IN On q young sub officer as he as
sulnes his first combat command
ard Is forced to give an order that
means death for two shipmates
Condemned by his crew, he is Civ.
en- desk job, but gets a chance
to square things when he is return
Cd to sea duty at the start Of the
Koren War.
In command Of the undersea raj.
der Tiger Shark he speeds to Ko-
rean waters for the most danger
GUS undersea mission Of the con-
filct. The plan is to sail into nine
infested waters far north of the
5Sth Parallel and stand offshore to
direct a combined land, sea and
air rescue of hundreds of prison
ers facing execution. With the out
come OF the ensuing battle depen-
dent on Holden's skill and daring
the film scars to a laundering eli.
max that played hob with this re-
viewers finger nails.
The excitement includes 4 per;-
lous underater cruise into a mined
enemy harbor, frogmen perform.
Ing their death-defying demolition.
and jet dive bombers supporting i
paratroop assault. The sizzling ac.
tlon neatly underscores the person.
al drama of young skipper right.
ing an old wrong.
William Holden, who is steadiIv
becoming one of the screens most
dependable performers, turns in an
exciting job as the skipper spear
heading q bold resuce attempt.
Nancy Olson is excellent as his
wife, while William Bendix gives
another of his rugged characterize
tlons as a veteran submariner who
learns a few things about courage
from young commander. A vote
OF thanks is also due the United
States Navy who provided the car
riers, subs and aircraft involved in
the wide-ranging action.
For tense drama and sustained
excitement, you can't ask for more
tnan Submarine Command"
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
|CildaCray
Runs Sex
Appeal School
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD IN - Look who's !
running college of sex appea
knowledge-Gilda Gray.
The shimmy queen of the Roar.
ing '2Os has been hired by producer
Robert Aldrich to school four sui
try sirens in how to act sexy in
the new Mickey Spillane opus
kiss Me Deadly" This NAV
sound like a publicity stunt, and
it could be one. But it offers in
triguing possibilities.
Gilda, whose own career is perk.
ing again after her long battle te
regain her health, is taking her
new duties seriously. Well, pretty
seriously.
II wasn't the TT girl" she told
me, "but they did call me the
'S.A.' (sex appeaD girl. Folks said
i was the epitome of the abandon
in the flaming youth era. So may
be / can teach these girls a thine
or two.
II wouldn't say had the Mickey
Spillane type of sex appeal. That
is, ! never went around in trench
coat with nothing on underneath.
But sex appeal is . pretty univer-
sal thing.
''It seems to me that sex is over.
done by the glamor girls Of today.
Sex isn't something you should
flaunt. You shouldn't try to push
it at people; you should serve it
up on a silver platter.
"Sex isn't something that you
can phony up either. These. women
who get themselves all dolled up
with fake eyelashes and fake
bosoms and everything are making
a mistake. That's not sex.
why, / know a woman who
isn't beautiful at all. She doesn't
wear any makeup. Yet she's more
attractive than the women who
spend hours over a makeup table.
It's that inner warmth that counts.
A woman should be herself. II
she's got sex appeal, it viii shine
through"
Many housewives, she argued.
are sexier than HollywoOd's fashi-
est stars.
THAT'S because American wom-
en- have learned to groom them
selves" she said. with all the
Pushbutton conyeniences, they
don't have much work to do at
home. So they have more time to
spend in making themselves at
tractive. And they don't try to be
something they aren't, as many
glamor girls do"
Gilda's pupils are the four dolls
who viii tantalize Raph Meeker in
kiss Me DeadyS--Maxine Coop.
er, Gaby Rodgers, Cloris Leach.
man and Marian Carr.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
DEATH
MRS. MARGUERITE
REAMEA. 05 !.

Mrs. Marguerite Reamer, s5.
died Sunday at Monroe General
Hospital.
MRS. Reamer is survived by her
granddaughter Mrs. Purcell Bronx,
with whom she made her home.
Funeral services will be held this
evelng at TOO o'clock, in the cha
pei of Pritchard Funeral Home.
Chaplain Robertson of the U. s.
Navy officiating. The body will be
sent to Schenectady, N. Y. for bur-
ial in the family plot.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
TALKS SLATED ON
IContlnued from Page Onel

sContlnued from Page One)
.ences . were announced along with
.1e IL airmen. The civilians, John
DDo:wney D:N,y OF New Britain. Conn, and
Nchard Fecteau. of Lynn, Mass.
were captured when their plane
"as ,'.sa shot down in November 1852,
Du1 were not listed in the first
american call for U. N. action.
Inc further memorandum pre-.
na Sen.ed here Saturday by U. S.
D1iegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.
@ Sau prompt and decisive action
was needed ito bring about the re.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
MOOSE ENROLL 200
Inv KEY VEST DRIVE

More than 200 charter members
of the Key West Moose Club have
been enrolled, it was announced
today by John Milo, membership
director.
Anyone interested in joining the
organization is urged to contact
Milo at the La Concha Hotel. Spe-
cial invitation fees will be in effect
until Dec. 10.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Quarterback Club
To Meet Tonight

The Key West high school
football team will be honored
tonight at fhe annual awards
dinner Of the Key West Quar-
ferback club.
The dinner is SET for J o'clock
in the high school cafeteria.
Guest speaker is Lafayette Col
den. executive secretary Of the
Florida High School Activities
Association. Luther voIfz, Of
The Miami Herald staff, will
also speak.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
AT Engineers Furnish
Ynle Gifts For Koreans

AGANA, Guam H-The S22nd
Aviation Engineers Battalion isn't
forgetting.
In Korea, the earth-moving sol.
diers and airmen built the Dong
Chong orphanage with voluntary
contributions while stationed near
Taegu.
Recently transferred to Ander.
son Air Force Base on Guam, the
S22nd has assembled a big pack.
age Of Christmas toys for the Al
children in the orphanage. There'll
be something for each one.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

lease of these II officers and men
(the Air Force group) and all 9TH
er captured personnel of the U. N.
Command still detained" u. S.
sources said all the Korean allies
approved the memorandum.
Last Aug. II the u. N. Com.
mand at Panmunjom demanded an
accounting for 2,S4O missing Allied
soldiers, including SIG Americans.
50 from other Allied forces and 3.
264 South Koreans.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
NIxON'S DAD BETTER
AFTER SURGERY SUN.

FULLERTON, Calf. @-Franl
Nixon, 76, father of Vice President
Richard Nixon, is reported in good
condition after an operation yester.
day for the treatment of a. broken
hip.
His physician said yesterday he
would be in the hospital about two
weeks. He broke his left hip in
fall Thursday night at his La
Habra home.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
The Weathermall
Says:

Aey west and Vicinity: Cloudy
with showers and squalls this after.
noon and early tonight. Cloudy late
tonight clearing Tuesday afternoon
" nisnl. Colder tonight, much cold
er tuesday. Low tonight near 81;
nigh Tuesday near 6s and low Tues.
day night in upper SOS. Fresh to
moderately strong southwest and
west winds today shifting to norts-
WeSe ana north late this afternoon
On cary tonight gradually dimin-
lshlng Tuesday afternoon and night.
SMALL CRAFT WARNING.
Florida: Partly cloudy this after.
noon, rev scattered showers south
poruon. Far tonight and Tuesday.
Colder. Low Temperature tonight
extreme north about a. : as and IN
extreme south portion 50.
Jacksonville thru TIE Florida
Straits Small craft warning dis
PLAYED. Fresh to strong 20 %
mph nerthwesterIy winds exceut
soufilwesterig over extreme south
PORTION shifting to northwest this
afternoon Winds slowly diminish.
ms tonight and Tuesday becoming
moderate to fresh northeriy bv
tuesday afternoon. Partly cloudy
weather. Few showers near Wind
SHIFT line this afternoon
East Gulf. SmaH craff wsrnino
displayed Fresh to- nodekateIv
strong 20 90 mph northwest winds
tnls afternoon slowly Diminishing
tonsnf and becoming fresh north
TO northeast BY Tuesday Afternoon.
Partly cloudy weather.
Western Caribbean: Moderate ia
occasionally fresh east to northeast 4
winds thru Tuesday except winds
becoming occasionally northerly
northwest portion Tuesday. Partly
cloudy weather. Few showers es.
peeially over northwest portion.
OnsszvstioA Taken 1t Post offies
1aildlns 200 A.M- EST.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
3 DEAD IN CRASH

MASON, Mich. R - Three per.
sons were killed in the crash oi
a single-engine private plane near
Stockbridge last night. The dead
were identified as Ed Gilmore, the
pilot, about ST. of Gregory, and
Royce Porath, about 70, and Thom.
as Whitaker "a, both of Munith.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
Neighbors Rescue 2
From Chicago Blaze

CHICAGO R-Two neighbors ran
into a burning house last night
and rescued Oswald Kohn, So, aft.
er he had beaten out flames which
caught his wife's hair and clothing.
Mrs. Kohn, 4S, ran out of the
house but Kohn remained inside.
apparently too stunned to move.
Hearing Mrs. Kohn's screams,
Daniel Potucek, IS, and Howard
Lester, IS, kicked down the door
Of the burning house and led Kohn
to safety.
The fire, which started when a
gas stove exploded, completely en-
quilted the house. The Kohns were
hospitalized with severe burns.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
S Reds Dead I'm Manila

MANILA LR-Five Communist
led Hulk dissidents were killed yes-
terday in clash with a Philippine
army patrol near Lucban, about so
miles southeast of Manila, the
army reported.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06
CANCER VICTIM DIES

MEMPHIS Up - Five days ago
Santa Claus brought load of toys
and candy to the hospital room Of
Limmie Chrestman s, victim of
a rare type of cancer. Limmie
spent many happy hours with the
bedful of toys, Yesterday. sleep-
ing peacefully, he died.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

In the solomon islands, the sup.
preston OF head hunting by British
administrators so disrupted the SOC
lety OF the people that there was
a sharp decline in population.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

Y. 5. industries use close to II
Dliilon gallons of water q day.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

The nearest relative to. the hip
popotamus is the pig.
Holiday is q contracted form
of holy day."
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

Relative Humidity. J AN.
$40
Barometer tSsa Levei1. ? AN.
29.88 ins.-10l2.2 mbs. !.
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

Observation Taken If Post off;es
Buildins. 700 AN, EST.
ksT West Fla. Dec. 9. 1884
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

Temperatures
The Key West citizen., 1954-12-06

ToMoRRoW's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Cambridge Police Chief
Voted MARYLAND Award
BY The Assoeiossd Press

CAMBRIDGE. Md, July 90
Chief Grason w. Price, head Of
he Cambridge Police Force for
10 years, has been voted Mary
lands recipient Of the 1854 Mis-
sion Gold Seal of Progress
Award.
The honor IS conferred each
ear by the Mission. Texas,
.hamber OF Commerce to OUT
standing police chiefs all over
the country for their youth work,
traffic control programs. civic
activities and vice and gambling
control.
c. Burnam Mace, secretary Of
the Cambridge Chamber of Com
lnerce, said the award certificate
will be presented TO Chief Price
at ceremonies 10 be arranged
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Insect Sound Detection

NEW YORK. -Termite foot.
steps and the clicking Of the in
sects' jaws can be detected by q
supersensitive sound : detection
unit recently developed. Its In
ventor says II could eliminate the
destructive bore and -chisel prob.
ing now used by termite hunters
In locating the insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Dr. Carlos DayiIa Assumes
Post in Hemisphere Unit

DR.. Carlos Davila Of Chile
yesterday became secretary gem
eral of the Organization Of
American States and reiterated
President Eisenhower's call for
a "great moral crusade for man
to rise above materialism."
He succeeds DR.. Alberto Lleras.
who returns to his active Co
lombia to become rector Of the
University of the Andes in DO,
gotta.
DR.. Davila. former president
of Chile. told q special session
Of the council of the organiza-
ton that the most significant
contribution .of the Americas 20
the hopes of the human race lies
in the moral and spiritual
gyhere.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

No Other Low-Priesd Car Can Match
All These Other convsnienees and
Advantages! First-in-its-field auto.
motic lectures loptionol at extra COSTS
Zippy. thrifty PowereIide automatic
Transmission; Power Steering; Auto
motic Front Window and Seat Con-
trolls luvoiIobIe on Bel Air and Two.
Ten" modeIs|; Power Brakes laval.
able on PowersIide models plus
cronk-operoted ventipones-one key
for all locks - lower trunk loading
heiaht-positive-shift storting motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Col. Galloway, Commander
At Fort Myer, Retires oddy

commanders. Col. Galloway pre-
yiously served at the post as .
calvary troop commander from
1885 to 1897. He returned for
his present tour OF duty In May.
1858.
During World War II, Col.
Galloway was deputy chief OF
staff of the Sixth Corps In the
Mediterranean the q ter, later
serving four years at Head
quaters, Far East Command,
Tokyo.
While In Tokyo, Col. Gallo
way was detailed on a special
mission to Korea as chief Of staff
to Admiral c. Turner JOY during
the protracted armistice con-
ferences at Panmunjom.
A native Of New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Man Beats 81 Traffic Fine
On Legal Technically
BY HE Associated Press

+ = 40
BALTIMORE, July 30. - A
..,lling BY Judge Michael !. Man
lev yesterday indicated innumer-
able motorists paid up old trafic
fines they legally could have
skipped.
Judge Manley's ruling came on
an appeal by George II. Kahl.
who contested the States right
TO prosecute him on q parking
ticket issued in September, 1852.
Mr.. Kahl's lawyer, Bernard G.
O'Sullivarl, argued that prosecu-
ton OF a nlisdemeanor must
start within a year after the
offense is committed.
The Judge said the placing Of
parking ticket on an auto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Col. Galloway married the
former Frederica Mertens, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Mertens Of 1912 Porter street
NV. They have four children,
Frederick, %. who was graduated
last month from West Point,
Anne II, Edward 4. and Mary 6.
Col. and Mrs. Galloway will
make sheir home at Crosse Point
Parke. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

An old soldier who worked his
way up from the ranks will re.
tire today as the commander Of
historic Fort Myer.
Passing in review for Col
Donald Fl. Galloway. who began
his military career the day after
the United States entered World
War I, win be 5000 troops from
10 Army and Air Force units
stationed in the area.
The ceremonies. scheduled to
get underway at 5 pm. viii mark
the close of a colorful career for
Col. Galloway, who started as a
private with the, 9th Infantry
Division. Following the ARMS
stice he entered West Point to
earn his lieutenant's bar.
The seth In line Of Fort Myers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

mobile by a policeman and de-
livery Of q copy OF the ticket te
the traffic court cannot be con
sidered the start Of the proSecu
ton. "A warrant has to be ISSUED
he said.
1t wasn't until January, 1854
that q warrant was issued 70,
Mr.. Kahl's arrest. February /,
1854. he was fined 81 and costs
Mr.. Kahl contended he had
never actually received the tick
ct and hence didn't go to court
until the warrant was issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Ethiopia Coffee Is Bender

4 Adds ABABA. - Ethiopian
coffee Is usually used asa blend
ing agent with the milder types
grown In Brazil. It is well known
for its aroma. too. Although at
present under limited exploita
ton, coffee is responsible fol
fully half Of Ethiopia's foreigl
exchange receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Iow-priced car that has it!
FvlI-Length Box-cirder Frome-onl
Chevrolet in its field gives you tn
extra strength and protection Of
fuII-Iengfh box-girder frome!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

8vyit for lessl chevrolet's the lowest
priced line. Drive it for lessl Chevro-
let's hish-compression power delivers
both finer performance and money
sowing gas Mileage. Enjoy It more!
ChewoIet's exclusive features mean
extro pleasure and extra satisfaction
for you. Come in and prove it to your
seIf-here's the most, and the best
for your money!
Highest Compression Power - You
get finer performance and important
gas savings because Chevrolet has
the highest compression power OF
any leoding low-prieed carl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30

Biggest Brokes- 49, IA
Smoother, sofer II
and easier stops! &c NJ
That's what Chevro- IY
let gives you with mAG
the largest brakes a&
in its field.
Eored Knee-Acfion Ride-ChevroIet
gives you the only unitized Knee
Action on any Iow-prieed car : one
bia reason FOR that finer bigger ridel
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. E. Carey
Phone
6241
RIillsDOrO

The Daughters of the GUAM held
a Halloween Party in the lodge hall,
Monday night, with hOstesses Mes
danes Beatrice MumfOrd, Myrtle
MUmfOrd. Verda MumfOrd. Elva
MumfOrd, Helen MUmfOrd and
Gladys James.
st. Marks Guild met Tuesday
night with Mrs Frank Carmine.
The Band of Hope Circle will
meet in Grace Methodist Church.
Tuesday night, November 8, at
8 p. m.
The fall meeting of WSCS Dover
District will be held Wednesday.
November 10, beginning at 10 a. m,
at EwelPs st. Paul Church, Clayton.
Delaware.
Zoar WSCS will meet with Mrs.
Granville Hudson on Thursday
night, November II.
Mr.. l. John Collins and son, John.
Srd, and Vincent Coffin attended the
AcOlyte Festival at Cathedral
Church Of st. John, Wilmington,
Sunday afternoon and evening. The
dedication of the AcOlytes was by
Rt. Rev. Arthur r. McKinstry.
Several friends attended the
funeral Of Mrs. Charles G. CrOcker
at the Watson and Gray Funeral
Home, FrankfOrd. Tuesday.
Eddie Carey entertained several
of his classmates at a party Friday
night at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs. b. E. Carey, Sr.. in
celebration of his tenth birthday
His dinner and movie guests were
Lynn Bullock, Billy Carter, Barry
DOdd. Jeffrey Derrickson, Tommy
Ellingsworth, David Fisher. Vernon
Hall. Irwin King, Lucien Lenhart,
and Frederick Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Mitchell.
Mrs. Roy 2. Jones motOred to Pit
man. N. j., Sunday, and were accom-
panied home by Mrs. Alice NJ. Jones.
who has been visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward B. Hudson.
Mrs. Lee Wiley of Bridgeville
spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs.
Matte Shockley.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05

AS an active member Of the LeWes
Rotary Club which he served as
president the past year, fellow
Rotarians were the pallbearers, and
burial was made in the Lewes
Methodist Cemetery. The Rev. DR..
William Leishman, pastor of the
Lewes Presbyterian Church, OfIici-
ated. The deceased was a member
of the Lewes Presbyterian Church
and was active in the Presbyterian
Mems Association.
Mr. Carpenter had been a patient
at the Beebe Hospital for only a
few hours when he was fatally
stricken with a heart attack. He
had first had an attack eight weeks
ago but had recovered sufficiently
to return to his home on Pilot Town
Road.
Born and raised in Lewes, the son
of the late Harry and Annie Fisher
Carpenter, for many years he had
operated the LeWes Service Center,
a large establishment for all types
of electrical household appliances,
on Kings Highway.
Surviving are his widow, the
former Miss Catherine Dorman of
Lewes. and four children William
A. Carpenter of Waco, Texas, a son
by previous marriage; Edith S.,
Bonnie L. and Thomas r. Carpenter,
all living at home. Four brothers
and two sisters also survive. Ray
mOnd and Paul F. Carpenter, Lewes,
and Fisher and Louis Carpenter of
Milford; Mrs. Amy Mitchell and
Mrs. Ruth ,POnsell, both of Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1954-11-05
TOOTH DECAY STUDIED

DOYLESTOWN, Pa.-CP)-Tooth
decay may be caused by the same
erosive forces which level noun
tains and which nature uses to
break down soil minerals to pro-
vide fertility for plants. The pro-
cess-knOwn as chelation-is a pc
culiar kind of chemical reaction
which makes ordinarily insOluble
minerals, such as those present in
teeth-and in dissolve in
water.
This kind of corrosive action
may be more effective in tooth de-
cay than the time-hOnored Tactic
acid theory, say research scien-
lists at the National Agricultural
College here.
DR.. Joseph J. Martin, a dentist,
and DR.. Albert Schatz, the college
research director, and co-discOver-
er of streptomycin, made their re-
port appearing in the journal,
Euclides. They say that many
common foods and chemical sub
stances produced by microbes
present in the mouth can extract
calcium from teeth by the process
of chelatiOn.