davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

ND jury
Paul Minnick, white Homestead
policeman who shot and killed
Emmett Jefferson on Christmas
Day, has been indicted by a fed
eral jury on a charge of violating
the evils rights of Jefferson.
Last month another grand Jury
investigated this case but refused
to indict the policeman. II was
then decided IN nraSan% tho nasa
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Fifth Ann
Sunrise :.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Sci
cross erected in a position where
the rising of the sun will shown
thereon and bring out it's beauty.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Woman Found MOI
Following trial that lasted
three days, a circuit court Jury
on Wednesday found Mrs. Mary
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

Above are pictured the winners
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

gree murder in the fatal shoot
ing OF Mrs. OSSie Mae Everett
mother of five children. The in
Pi6a1nf noa1Hr,@al
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

to a baby.
Mrs. Kinnard was defended by
Attys. Albert D. Hubbard and
George B. Everett and State Rep
George S. Okeu, representing tn,
Everett family, assisted Joe Eator
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-04-04

4@-4
The echo., 1953-01-15

ORANGE SUGAR

ter or margarine and sprinkle WITH
Orange Sugar. Fold over il thirds
to form rectangle L inches.
With sharp knife cut mo lps
y inch wide and 6 inches long.
Roll ends of each strip in op, 81 |,
directions and bring together to
form circle. Seal ends and place
on creased baking sheet. Let rise
until doubled (about Is minutes)-
Bake in moderate oven (350'F.I
Is to 20 minutes.
Makes ahoat is Orange Ria
The echo., 1953-01-15
$50 FOR YOUR SECURITY AND YOUR C0TlG6 TOO SAVE now
90 THROUGH REGULAR PURCHASE OF USSGNGS B0NDSJ

in Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Marble Of Buff
alo, n. Y. were home for the Christ
mas holidays Everybody welcomed
their return home.
Reverend a n Mrs. E. A. Henry
spent New Years day on the coast
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Williams had a large number
Of guests for dinner, including Few
erend and Mrs E. A. Henry. A big
turkey and all the dressing was seFv-
ed and was appetizing and delicious.
Mrs Demer left January 3Fd for
California where sh e is employed.
Mr. ana Mrs Marble left on January
3rd for Z 'ffalo, N Y, where they
are employed.
Reverend al d MRS. E. G. Dickey
and their two SONS Of Meridian, spsnt
the holidays wit1 Mrs Wytch. Rev.
e-end D. R Weary Of Bogaluss, La,
was also present.
The echo., 1953-01-15
Special Notice 10
Presidents

A large number Of policies bos
been issued since the close of the
convention and in order that the
presidents might be credited with
tne number Of members addeo. we
nave begun making out our Mem
5ership Cards for the great member
snlp or'9e that win be launched in
he September Board. We shall not
give out any details as to the Men,
oership Drive, however, we are urg-
ING all of the presidents to get readv
TOR this altogether new Campaign,
1hls Campaign is designed to he
more far reaching than any Cam
palgn launched to-date. We must
reach more of our presidents and we
are urging them all to be present for
the September Board for this Snecia1
Service before launching the Cam
raign.
Secretary.
The echo., 1953-01-15
Give the Christmas Gift that keeps on giving!

THIS CHRISTMAS, why not give a gift
that's important now and will mean
even more in days to come? A United
States Savings Bond-the gift that
keeps on giving!
Each Christmas, for 10 Christmases, the
bond you give will grow-ofering an ever
increasing feeling of security to its owner.
While serving as a constant reminder of
your good will, and good sensel
The echo., 1953-01-15
JOINING FEE

The joining fee for new members
is 500 per applicant.
RENEWAL FEE
The renewal fee for all applicants
VINO have at one time been members
Of the Il. 3. A. is $1.35.
The echo., 1953-01-15

Even Cinderella's fairy god
mother never dreamed of such
simple way to get the washing done
while her god-child was enjoying
the ball. This modern cinderella"
just touches the dial of her auto
matte washer to get a load of
clothes washed while she is out for
the evening. Clothes and soap have
already been added, and time" and
Temperature" dals are set in
moment. The Whirlpool automatic
will wash the clothes, rinse them
seven times, spin them dry, and
shut itself off, all automatically.
Times have changed since CindeT-
ella took the clothes down to the
river and beat them on rocks to get
them clean. Now the modern home
maker, by setting two oials, regu-
lates the entire washing cycle. Up
to nine pounds may be washed at
one time in he automatic. And,
clothes come rat far whittier than
even those washed carefully by
hand
A suds-miser attachment saves
up to one.haf on the cost Of soap
and hot water. S0dy are pumped
into stationary tub at The end of
the wash cycle, sad pumped rigft
back for reuse III Washing she next
load.
Matching the whirlpool sQto.
matte washer ii appescsgcs - TIE
automatic dryer, either gas or ,,ec.
tric. Similar design AID ou.Sisis
measurements enhance the baerty
OF the pair and mate them q ,iesjr-
able ADDITION m snv Kitchen laundry
The echo., 1953-01-15
LAUDERDALE NEWS
I am sitting down, Just thanking

I am sitting down, Just thanking
my Coo for the many blessings that
he has given me. You know he
brought me through the old wear
safely and let me step in a New Year.
1 am so glad I still have a mind to
work. I am writing this open letter
to let the many readers know that I
am an II. B. A on my job. So sorry
to say that l lost one of my old mem
bers on December Is. She had been
a member ever since No. 80 was set
up and was faithful until her health
failed her, She died at the age of So
and was a member of the Church. I
am praying for you a great, blessed
and happy New Year. Yours truly.
j. H. Myers, President No. 30
The echo., 1953-01-15
GULFP0RT NEWS
By N. w witch

Dear Editor: Please allow space
in the Echo for thu Gulfport News
Mrs Clotee ". Dener of Richmond,
California, the sister Of Mrs. N w.
witch, notored home for the holi-
days. She visited several points in
Texas and in the towns of Hatties-
burg, Laurel and Enterprise. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Cliff Mar
BILE of Buffalo, N. Y and Mrs Il tcb
Of Gulfport, while visitlrg in -
Hattiesburg AID Enterprise.
were the house guess o. Mrs. Carrie
Price and Mrs. Helen Presley while
The echo., 1953-01-15
pALA TING WRMTED

Dear Presidents:
1 am writing you this open lette,
s0lciting your printing. am mar
ager OF The Goodwill Printing Cum
>any and will appreciate your bus,.
hess.
WISH to express my appreciation
- those OF you who have been send
mig me your work recently and ]
am thanking you in advance for Won.
printing in the future.
Miss Lillian e. Larkin
The echo., 1953-01-15
Va cup sugar

Soften yeast in water. To orange
juice add sugar, salt and shorten
ing. Add l cup flour and beat
well. Add softened yeast, egg and
orange rind. Mix well. Add enough
more flour to make a soft dough.
Turn out on lightly Toured board
and knead until smooth and sat-
my. Place in CREASED bowl. Cover
and let rise in warm place until
doubled (abcut 2 hours). When
light, punch down. Let rest 10
minutes. Roll out to rectangle Tx
Is inches. Brush with melted but.
The echo., 1953-01-15

yeast dough is twisted orange t90reI WIN e.
eiOners
chocolate oil coffee for a tempting snack.
80 Send family off work and school til
It's to get them to eat hearty when
Start the meal with grapefruit halves bed You have the
slime Follow this with soft cooked
children glass of milk adults
Make the Orange Rolls ahead paDar
before serving. Or buy rolls at the bake
Follow this pattern every you YOUR family
fruit, bread cereal.
enough staying power accomplish during the
The protein in the milk and bread
SIZED feeling Bread too when made with enriched -four supplies
extra Bvamns and food "
Make extra Orange Rolls for snackme. They attractive
sweets to friends who for coffee an
inexpensive entertainand it's friendly informal
ORANGE ROLLS
1 package o dry "a cpme ted
W 70 Hftd ncbedA our
70 dD) e
" bleooon sb1cedo
"a tables neIinl,
margarine
ORANGE SUGAR
Va cupNe lthlep ?
The echo., 1953-01-15

Laurltz Melchior (right), famed
opera star and outdoorsman, regis
tiers appreciation of the qeietness
and easy accessibility of the new
1853 Evinrude Super Fastwin out
board motor being demonstrated by
Stephen F. Briggs, chairman Of the
company that makes it.
, Raising the new auto-lift hood
that swings up like the hood of a
ear to expose the motor. Briggs
expiains that a new carburetor
'silehcer is responsible for the more
than 20 per cent reduction in motor
1oise that Meichior's trained ear
d~ka~<od
The echo., 1953-01-15
DO you NEED COPIES OF FORM
M-2227

All presidents who need copies of
worm M-22z are requested to get
EN- now and not wait until the
~ # the Board. Please make all
u necessary adjustments now
uhet iced to be made so that we
nusht expedite our H. e. A. bust
ness en- real business basis.
The echo., 1953-01-15

instantly when you take them
And for a gar gle, Genuine
BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve
so completely they leave no irri-
Eating particles. Get a box of u
tablets or a bottle OF , or 100 at
any drug store
The echo., 1953-01-15
MASHULAVILLE NEWS

Dear Miss Larkin: This comes to
let you know that we are still at
work trying to increase the member
ship of the H. B. A. in general and
our local lodge in particular. This
will let you know that we are be-
hind your program 1000.
Mrs. Fannie Crockett, President.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
p PerSo n Is

Warrant Officer and Mrs. J..
o. Pickenpaugh and son, Ned
have returned to their home in
Bayside, Virginia, after being
called here by the illness of
Mrs. Pickenpaugh's father, A.
w. Brown.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul White and
family Of Massillon, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bosold, Maple
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miles
left Monday for their home in
Compton, Calf. after visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Parker, Keith
town.
Mrs. Mabel Osborne and Mrs.
Hazel Watkins of Pleasant City,
visited Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Carter Robinson, Cumber-
land street.
MIR. and Mrs. c. A. WoOdford
Of Cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Boyd and children of
Ii III IGLlO, WSlS ItlllilSl SUCoto VII
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Mckee, Miller street.
MIR. and Mrs. III. Il. Cain and
family of Gates Mills, are spend
ing few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. c. Cain, SarasS-
vile route l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe VanFleet
and children, Larry, Sheryl and
Dixie, of Belvedere, Illinois
were guests the weekend of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Love of Maple
Heights.
Mrs t;'l Cunningham and son
Bob, of Windham, Mrs. Allan
Archer of Canton and Jackie
Robinson Of Fulda, spent tbs
Memorial Day weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter Robinson
Cumberland street.
Mrs. Paul Schafer and chill.
dren, Paul William, Stephen and
Sally of Kansas, are visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Love, Maple Heights.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Army Worms
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from Page One
3. Poison Bran Mash. Poison
bran mash may be applied in the
path of the advancing worms
and in buffer strips around crop
fields to be protected. The mash
is prepared as follows: pounds
Bran, "a pound Paris Green, l
pint syrup, 3 quarts water.
Mix bran and Paris Green dry.
Stir syrup in water. Pour sweet
ened liquid over poison and mix
thoroly. Scatter over ground
where worms are feeding in
late afternoon or early evening.
Alva Watson, of Center town
ship, has approximately 80
acres in corn planted, and it IS
reported that area is one of the
heaviest infested in the county,
Watson is attempting to combat
the deStructiveness Of the in
vading army worm by using
torephene in his spraying equip
ment.
In an effort to salvage his
wheat, which was in the path
Of the creeping worms, Watson
moved his crop and realized
approximately 900 bales of hay
for feeding purposes. Many
farmers are pursuing a similar
course in an effort to replenish
their diminishing feed supply.
Watson commented that his
bearded wheat crop was SO
cleanly stripped by the creep
ing vultures, that they not only
devoured the leaf on every stock
and parts of the wheat head, but
cleaned the stock of the "Whisk-
ers" as we'll.
Townships hit worse by the
moving earth crawlers are Cen
ter, Buffalo, Beaver, and Seneca
| Other townships report heavy
, and light patches"
Corn which had approximately
six to seven inches of growth
easily fell prey to the invaders
Farmers report hundreds oi
acres a complete loss, and many
are now in the process of re-
| planting.
Glover and alfalfa have been
spared. Grains, such as wheat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

oats, and barley, have suffered
heavily. Pasture lands in areas
where the worms are prevalent,
have been claimed a total loss.
Damages resulting from the
appearance of the army worm
will total in the thousands of
dollars for county farmers.
With large acreages, it is esti-
mated, will suffer losses amount
ing to $4,000 and more. 1t is re-
ported that the average farmer
will suffer at least $1,000 loss
if relief fails to show itself
within seven to ten days.
The loss of pastureland will
necessitate early marketing of
cattle, Farmers facing this pro-
blem will undoubtedly suffer
from a weak market and lower
prices.
Andy Ratacziak, of Beaver
township, was one of the first
hit by the army worms. They
first became evident in his bar
ley field, and within a short
time, sections of the field be-
came an area of barren stubbles.
Ratacziak's lawn, surrounding
his beautiful country home, was
completely destroyed by the in
vaders. 1t appears as if the lawn
was burned because of lack of
rain. The only remaining evil
dence of an existing green lawn,
IS a weed here and there, which
failed to appeal to the worms.
Charles Gibson, also of Beav-
er township, suffered heavily
in pastureland where the army
worms moved thru in typical
devastating fashion.
The story of devastation and
ruin is so evident and prevalent
to hundreds of farmers in Noble
county and adjoining counties
that the damage suffered will
have tremendous effects on the
agricultural production as well
as the income for the year 1858
All available spraying equip
ment has been pushed into ser
vice. Methods of control recon-
mended by agricultural experts
have been applied in areas
where the worms are reported
most infestious.
! County Agent Henderson in
discussing the seriousness of the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Major improvements
(Continued from Page One

tCOnLlnueQ IIOlu oSS
New single folding chairs for
gym, with storage space under
the gym and a freight elevator
to move them up and down, cost
of $4,000. ,.,
Change study hall to library,
book shelves built in, card lndeX
files, etc, cost of $2,50O.
Replace partition at back OF
present study hall to create new
class room cost of $500.
Univents. windows, floors,
lights for old rooms at grade
school building, cost of $4,000.
Buy and modernize or build
a nearby residence for vocation
al home economics and make use
of present home economics space
for high school use, cost OF
$4,000.
Convert heating systems to gas
or oil. This can be quite a saw
ing in labor should the time
ever come when we have to pay
union scale and observe union
hours, cost of $4,000.
The total cost of the 16 major
improvements would be S86,5OO
or the amount of the proposed
bond issue for the entire school
district.
improvements Noted
During the past two years,
many changes have been made
in the local system, all with the
idea OF improving the district
as whole.
The hour period was establish
ed, new textbooks purchased,
visual education stressed in class
| rooms, with emphasis on re-
habilitation program amounting
to approximately $4,000 in
state money with 'an additional
$1,000 available. On all state
aid the board adds 25 cents on
the dollar.
The new textbooks include
elementary readers, new arith-
metic, social studies, U. S. His
tory, Problems of Democracy,
physics, literature, English,
biology, mathematics, science
and world history.
The rs program will be in
stituted this fall which means
that grades one to seven will be
at the grade school on the hill
and only the last five grades at
the high school building. In the
past it has been on a 6-6 basis.
Many of the local teachers this
summer are taking additional
training at Ohio University,
Athens, Ohio State, Columbus
and Denver University at Den
yer, Colo.
Ten new typeWriters were
purchased the past year and
probably five more will be add
ed before school resumes this
September.
Many new audio aids were
installed in the school, includ-
ing a new tape recorder, movie
project, two new slide film pro-
jects, new screen and new re-
cord player for the grade school.
During the past two years, the
| teachers have received two
salary increases with the last
amounting to 20 percent last
January.
There were many other i'm
provements made the past two
years, all of which reflects or
the unusual increasing high
standards of the local district
under the supervision of Supt
CannaVan.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
Olive

OLIVE - Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Pitts and family visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts
on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Pitts and
family spent Saturday afternoon
at GAINESVILLE on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gard
ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Reed
and son, Bill, were Sunday after
noon visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macenko
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Sailing and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Carlos Archer and son, Mrs
Edna Crum were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Sailing
and family, Sunday. Additional
guests in the afternoon were
Marvel Archer and Herman
Sailing.
Mrs. Bernard Sailing and son
Billy, Mrs. George Macenko and
daughter, Diane, were shopping
in Cambridge on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Crum
and children of Pleasant Ridge
Mrs. Eta Crum and daughter
Jennie of Crum Ridge, spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence McAuley and Lille
Crum.
Mrs. Clarence Crum of Cald-
we'll route |, spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nc.
Auley.
Bobby Rossiter of Pleasant
City, is spending his vacation
with his grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Mack Johnson.
Charles Foreman spent Sun
day afternoon with his grand
mother, Mrs. Nancy Foreman
and Riley Foreman.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
LEGAL NOTICE

In the pursuance of an order of the
Probate Court of Noble County. Ohio.
will offer for sale at public auction
on the 1lth day of July. 1858, at 10 100
o'clock A. NJ. at the west door of the
Court House in Caldwell. Ohio. the fol-
lowing real estate:
FIRST TRACT
Situate in the State of Ohio, County
of Noble and Township of Noble, and
being Fraction No. of the NEA of
the NEA of Section 33. Township of
Range 8, containing one % acre.
more or less.
TRACT TWO
Situate in the State, County, and
Township aforesaid and being Lot Num-
bered 270 in the proposed Florence
Addition to the Town of Caldwell, Ohio
Said premises are appraised at Eigh-
teen Hundred Fifty Dollars ($1, 1,S50.00)
and must be sold for not less than
two-thirds of that sum.
The terms of sale are Two Hundred
Dollars ($200.00) on day of sale with
the balance to be paid on eonfirma
tion and delivery of deed.
MIKE SARISKY,
Executor of the Estate of Mary
Kerestes, Deceased.
L. c. Young, Attorney.
40 so 81 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
RECEIVES CERTIFICATE

At banquet Thursday nlght
at the Hotel Reeves, New Phlla-
delphia, certificates as instruc-
tor in water safety were presen-
ted to II who had successfully
passed the course held by the
American Red Cross in coopera-
ton with the Muskingum con
servancy district. Included In
this group was William l.. Can
tor of SenecaVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
TNDFRGOES SURGERY

Mrs. Eta Kirkbride, Miller
street. was admitted to the
Guernsey Memorial hospital,
where she underwent surgery on
Monday morning.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11

present situation, very consci-
entiously stated every farmer
must be alert to the army worm
invasion and take prompt action,
if pasture, hay and grain crops
are to be saved.
Henderson contends that it is
likely the injury will continue
to spread for the next ten days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-06-11
RENTS APARTMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hawth-
orne have moved to the DR.
Webster apartment on Spruce
street, recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Woytko. Owner
Ray Elswick plans to remodel
the apartment which they vacat-
ed on North street. Mr.. Haw-
thorn is chief clerk at MoscriE
Mining corporation, Belle Val,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28
TO PRESENT
EASTER PARADE
VARIETY SHOW

The Northwest Jaycees and
Auxiliary for your entertainment
an Easter Parade Variety Show in
the beautiful Flamingo Room of
the Mary Elizabeth hotel on
Easter Sunday, April 5. Kenneth
Bernard, accordion player, heard
daily over WTVJ and many other
outstanding celebrities will fete
you with their acts and person.
alities. Miss Corine Anton will
model the latest in fashions.
The proceeds from this affair
will go towards the scholarship
fund for the future nurses of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-03-28

Contest at the Booker T. Wash
ington High School auditorium at
800 pm. Monday, March 80. The
welcome remarks will be given
by the Hon. Burnett Roth, vice
mayor of Miami Beach. Music will
be rendered by the contest chorus
under the direction of Mrs. Leila
Williams. Others on the program
will be the Rev. w. F. Ball, pas
tor of Greater Bethel A. VI. E.
Church; Rev. S. A. Cousins, pas
tor of Payne Chapel AME Church,
West Palm Beach and the Rev.
Edward T. Graham, pastor Mt.
Zion Baptist Church and chair
man of the local committee. Stu
dents of the Booker T. Wash
ington High School will serve as
usherS and uSherettes.
The Famous Churehwoman's
Contest is a speculation contest
conducted by the Pittsburgh
Courier for the purpose of ex-
tending its service over broad
er area in this state. The idea was
discovered by Mrs. Alma A. Polk
who came to our city several
months ago to set up the plans.
"This has been one of the finest
circulation campaigns that the
courier has experienced in years.
We are indeed grateful to the
State of Florida in general and to
the City of Miami in particular
for the cooperation which has
been shown TO our newspaper"
said Mr.. A. d. Gather, circula-
ton manager.
Mrs. Susan F. Harris represent
ing the Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
has led the parade since the OPEN
ing until last week when Mrs.
Victoria Harvey of the Payne
Chapel AME Church at West
Palm Beach forced her out. 1t
will be interesting to note next
Monday night when the final votes
are counted which one of these
women will claim first place.