davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

death Bath. Bland. Brunswick
Culpeper. Goochland. King and
Queen, King William. Lancaster
Northumberland and Wythe
On the other side of the ledger.
Is counties had 10 TO rs deaths.
They were Albermarle Amherst
Botetourt, Fairfax, FauQuler, Hall
fax. Hanover. Henrico. Loudoun
Nansemond, Norfolk, pittsylvanla
Prince William. Princess Anne and
Scott
The council suggests that III OBJ
serving safety week, farmers ond
homemakers follow safety
calendar Sunday is eood time
to reflect on safe equipment and
practices and to ask, What is my
responsibility toward the safety of
others?"
Monday is home safety day
Tuesday is the day to consider
safety with livestock Wednesday
building safety will be emphasized
Thursday is the time to review
your highway safety habits and
machinery safety is the Friday
topic. Saturday is review day.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
VP1 Suggests
Silase preserver
Describes Rig
For Application

Sodium biSulfite is being Sug-
sested as an aid to the farmer
who wants to preserve grass sill
age.
r. q Connolly, dairy husband
man at VPI. says recent research
reports from Pennsylvadian Ex-
pertinent Station indicate that
good silage can be made from I'M
wllted hay crops when only eight
pounds of sodium bisulfate powder
are mixed thoroughly With each
ton of chopped FORAGE as it is
blown into the sllo
He lists these advantages for
hay-crop silage preserved with
sodium bisulfate. Nutrient loss ii
the sllage is greatly reduced: sill
age is rich in carotene and has an
improved nutrient composition:
desirable color and odor of the
plants are well preserved: and
Silage is more digestible and paiat-
able.
Small Cost
Cost of the sodium blSulfate
needed to preserve a ton of Silage
IS about 7 cents. The material is
easy to handle 1t comes from the
manufacturer in convenient 100
pound paper bags To apply it uni
formly. rig up homemade appli-
Gator by mounting the fertilizer
attachment from a corn planter
on bench at the silage chopper.
The applicator can be operated
with hand crank or an electric
motor equipped with gear re-
ductlon unit A convenient speed
for hand turning is so revolutions
per minute.
Callbrate the applicator by adj
luStlng the opening to deliver one
quart q IA pounds of bisulfite
powder per minute Make a trial
run to determine how many mi
nutes it takes per ton to unload
the first load of forage. One ton
of fresh chopped. unwilted grass
occupies 100 cubic feet: therefore.
the volume of a wagon box in
cubic feet divided by 100 equals
It's capacity in tons. For example.
If truck hauls four tons at q
load and l6 minutes are required
to unload the truck, then one ton
is unloaded every four minutes.
II eight pounds of sodium bisui-
fife IS to be applied to each ton
as recommended. then the appli-
Gator opening should be set to
deliver TWO pounds "a little less
than one quartz per minute.
Precautions
There are several precautions
when sodium biSulflte is used as
grass Silage preservative:
Don't wilt the grass. Sodium BIZ
sulfite acts only in the presence Of
moisture.
Be careful to regulate the rate
OF application to eight pounds of
sodium bisulfite per ton Of fresh
~ chopped grass
Don't keep a man in the sllo
while he blower is operating.
While not dangerous. any dry
into the silo Will be quite Irritating
10 the ncstyils Of a man in the
sllo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

more than normal running of the
freezer motor, Dr.. McCracken re-
ports. Thick frost in a freezer is
wasteful because it cuts down
storage space and because as
much electricity IS spent holding
frost at zero As on frozen food
shat should be occupying the
space.
Frost can be removed while the
freezer is IN operation by scrap
ing Scoop-type tools are made eS-
pecially for this job These catch
the frost as they scrape it off
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

Some of the new types are made
of plastic. Never sCrape with any
thing sharp enough to damage
Neezer walls OF the gasket around
the opening
when Ice Forms
Ice that forms IN the freezer
is too hard to $crape of SO r1ust
be melted To remove. ice dis, on
meet the lrrezer ana take out the
food
Erse is the language Of Scotch
HighlanderS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
.xSA...A &
&i|||ElES|E|8H7|}||l
UOu'd I0u Like
ziss:ss a1sE13 W.

jFOH'd I0u Like
4 Fried Chicken Dinner with
plenty Of French fried potatoes.
bread and honey = Or if you
arc not real hungry. maybe
hot dog OF two with good cold
drink - Then come on out to
the Drive-in early - Box Of
flee opens $50 D. m. - And en-
Joy 4 good meal before the
movies begin We have 2
show each evening beginning
at 500 y. NJ. Also. in our
concession stand we have ice
cream popcorn. French fried
potatoes. candy and new de-
Iicion, chocolate drink FODDY,
good cold oi hot III 4ry some,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
RESET DEATH DATE
FOR ATOM SPIES

Atom bomb spies Julius and
Ethel Rosenberg must die three
weeks hence in the Sing Sing
Prison electric chair Federal
Judge Irving r., KAUFMAN has OF
dered
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05

Sodium bisulfite may not work
well in trench silos that are poor
~ drained.
Excessive moisture probably
will reduce the preserving power of
the bisulfite.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-06-05
Efficiency In Farming
Meets Price Squeeze

Turn your thoughts to greater
efficiency in farming to meet the
current price squeeze.
That's the advice from f. ..
Chastain. farm management spe
cialist at VPI, He suggests study
ing records and experiences of
previous years operations Pick
out the strong and weak points of
the business. Don't forget that
analysis of farm records is one
of the main purposes of keeping
them.
Adjust farm operations on the
basis of record study 1t is sound
king and careful study
Of the individual farm operation
that enable the farmer to be more
efficient and make higher
profits. Mr.. Chastain points out
During periods of raising prices.
it is possible for inefficient farm
ers to make money But when
prices move the other way or tend
to level off. the inefficient pro-
ducer is quickly caught by the
price cost squeeze.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Tips on Coffee Mukinq

(unless the manufacturer of
your particular percolator speci-
fieS cold.) Measure coffee and
water as usual. After steady
"perking" has started, let it con-
tinue gently, under reduced heat,
for Z to 10 minutes. After perk-
ing is completed, remove the
grounds basket, and set coffee to
keep just hot until needed.
For good iced coffee you may
pour the hot brew directly over
ice-cubes-which is an awful
waste of ice. The same fine
flavor can be obtained by max
ing the coffee half again the
usual strength. letting it cool, in
glass container, and keeping
it cool and covered until want
ed. Then it is poured over ice
cubes and served black or with
cream, as desired.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
By the Chef

A number Of readers have
written in, asking for more in
formation on various methods of
making coffee. Here it is:
In using vacuum-type coffee
makers, either regular grind"
or drip and glass maker grind"
may be utilized. First measure
the desired cups of water into
the lower bowl and place on
heat. Do not put upper bowl in
position on lower bowl until
water is boiling. Second, adjust
filter and measure coffee into
the upper bowl. When water in
lower bowl is boiling, reduce
heat, then set upper bowl on
lower bowl with a slight twist
to make tight seal. Water will
Immediately be forced through
center tube into upper bowl.
Third, when all but the small
amount of water below the bot
tom of the tube has risen, stir
coffee and water in upper bowl
thoroughly. In approximately
three minutes, after all the
water has risen, remove COM
pletely from heat so that coffee
will return to the lower bowl.
Remove the upper bowl, and the
coffee is ready to serve.
If q filter cloth is used, be
sure to rinse it thoroughly in
fresh water after each use, but
never wash it with soap. Do not
let it dry out. When not in use,
keep the cloth immersed in a
glass Of fresh water. Replace
cloth with a new one at reason
able intervals.
Probably one of the most
popular of coffee makers is the
percolator. Use regular grind
coffee and start with hot water
Evening star., 1953-08-31
By EIeni

6lenI
| A great many of the knits
have a remarkable hand-knit
look to them this season. Their
colorings are distinctive, and
when patterns are used, they
are balanced and of the quiet
variety.
Rosanna, one of the leading
knitwear designers, thinks that
angora will be of the favorite
detail notes this season. She
thinks 1t gives a delicate light
quality to q knit costume. An
other trim idea is wool fringe
to edge collars, sleeves, and car
digan cloSingS.
We picture two Of her de-
signs. Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395,
between 9:30 and 4 for shop
ping information on these
knitted fashions that can fit so
well into the wardrobes of so
MANY women.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
A lot of women think til

A lot of women think they
must possess perfect figures If
they are to wear knitted clothes.
AS myths go. this one can be
easily disproved. Today's knitted
fashions come in so many styles
that just about any figure can
wear them, provided attention is
paid to the proper selection for
the figure type. and of course,
getting it in the right size.
Choose from straight, fiared,
or gored skirts specially designed
to fit the figure. not cling to it.
Tall or short figure types can
find suitable jacket ensembles,
too. For those with nice broad
shoulders there are a number
OF attractive dolman sleeved
styles. For those who can't wear
the wing" cut there are plenty
Of styles with set-in sleeves.
Evening star., 1953-08-31
Dance Slated

A fall dance. sponsored by
Temple B'nai Jacob, 2504 Naylor
road Sc, will be held at $50
pm. September 10 at Coral
Hall, District line and Marlboro
pike.
Music will be furnished by Dave
Platt and his orchestra and
refreshments will be served.
Co-chairmen for the dance are
Hy Keir and Mrs. Harry PARKER.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Buccaneers are tramping all
around the island maps in the
Children's rooms in the three East
Cleveland Public Libraries. At the
Main library on Euclid ave., four
more readers have finished twelve
books and found buried treasure.
They are: Kathy Roche, 1852 East
ham; Margaret Chambers, 1868
Pennington; Bruce Bedenko, 1861
Euclid and John Trojanski, 14211
Euclid. Mary Forristal, 1865 Mar
loes, has completed the plan of
summer reading twice, SO has won
two "Pieces of s."
At the Main library 15S boys and
girls have registered and 83 of
them have a Buccaneer figure in
dicating they have read at least
two books.
In the Bookmsrk Club at Main,
219 children have registered and
TIA of them have names of the
books they have been reading re-
corded on colorful bookmarks.
James Forristal, 1865 Marloes, is
the first person at Main to begin
a second bookmark. He has read
thirty books during the summer.
At the North Branch Library on
Hayden ave, 227 readers in the
fourth grade and up have en-
rolled for the Buccaneer Club. 157
of these have Pirate figures with
their name wading in the front
window. Susanne Pfahl, 1449 East
135th ST.; Larry Piendzik, 1888
East 133rd ST.; Bonnie Jean Shoe,
1905 Beaumont; Rebecca Daugh-
erty, 14300 Potomac, and Rose
Radomski, 1886 East 142nd ST.,
have finished II books and are
sharing in the treasure of Spanish
money. The following have double
honors because they have finished
reading and writing reports for "a
books during the past week: Bern
ard Keister, 147O9 Ardenall; Mary
Ellen Movies, 1928 Scioto and
George Gunder, 14102 Shaw.
North Branch has 800 younger
readers enrolled for the Book
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Buried Treasure Lures AS
Library Clubs Near Goals

mark Club and 26O of them are
listed as active.
In the Caledonia Branch 120 of
162 Buccaneers are seeking the
buried treasure. The ones who
mounted Spyglass hill, then forged
ahead to the treasure during the
past week are: Susan Chorman,
1858 Greyton; Dorothy Dowdy,
828 Nelaview; Marcia Kruse, 1119
Selwyn; Barbara Sickle, 1898 Gale
donia; Ann Tomcho, 1901 Greyton
and Betty Lou Traci, 965 Bruins
wick.
These Buccaneers are boasting of
three stars in their broad brimmed
Hopping hats, because they have
each completed 36 books during
the summer: Norma Kerlin, GA
Dresden; Bill Turner, 1860 Grey
ton; Sandra Clark, 956 Nelaview;
Dan Finnegan, 1886 Nela; Judith
Holzheimer, 16O10 Terrace and Bill
Holmes, 1742 Rosedale.
In the Rozelle Branch Book
mark Club of 103 members, 60 are
eagerly adding titles to their book
marks every Wednesday afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
Name Three Local
Community Chest
Drive Chairmen

District Chairman Joseph j.
Eckert announce that Paul W.
Broer of Paul's Restaurant, Hay
den at Shaw; w. V. Cumler, exec
utive secretary of the YMCA, and
Joe Diamond of Joe Diamonds
Mems Shop have accepted volun-
teer posts as section chairmen for
the Community Chest drive in Oc-
tober.
Mr.. Boer will have the Hayden
sector. Mr.. Diamond, the Superior
Euclid sector, and Mr.. Cumler
that territory in between these
two sectors.
All are active in Red Cross. Mr..
Diamond is a member of Exchange
Club, East Cleveland Little League,
and a director in the Basketball
League.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
C(ubA
Is Your club having an outing :?

is your cIuD having an outing
Planning for the coming fall and
winter meetings? What are the
club folk doing that is of
special interest. Send it in to
The LEADER. Note it in this
column. Write or call Elsa c.
Berg, PO. 1873 or 146OO Euclid
ave. Deadline Tuesday at 5.
East Cleveland Council $40
Daughters of America are proud
to be the home council of their
coming state PRECEDENT, Mrs. Ar
thur j. Melber, 1866 Lynnfied rd.
Installation will feature the Goth
annual state session to be held
August 16-19th in Columbus. Some
1000 delegates have registered for
the three-day convention.
The annual picnic of the Federal
Fellowship Club of Jewish Civil
Service Employees will be held
Sunday, August 16. 1t will start at
IL noon in Forest Hills Park at the
Lee blvd. entrance. There will be
games for adults and children. All
members and friends are urged to
attend for an afternoon of fun.
Tn University of Cincinnati
Alumni Club has planned a picnic
for August 16 at 1870 pm. Bring
your own lunch, but there is a
charcoal grill available. There will
be baseball game, other games
and fun for all, children too. The
location is one-fourth mile south of
Twinsburg on Route 81, Hillside
Farm. For further information
call Forrest Weinberg, Main
1-672O or Liberty 1-2505.
The members of the Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Association
Branch 713 of St. Joseph's Parish
will sponsor a benefit card and
bunco party Tuesday, August 18th
at p. m. in the Log Cabin of Euc-
lid Beach Park. Everyone is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Golden Age Club held their
picnic at Metropolitan Park in
Chagrin Falls. Mr.. Serhant made
the coffee for lunch. Afterwards,
they played games, cards and
bingo. Mr.. McCloud gave prizes to
the winners after the games, and
passed ice cream around. All the
members then went home in
chartered bus, singing al the way.
Instead of holding it's regular
meeting, The Business & Profes-
sional Women's Club of Hope Luz
theran Church will tour the John
w. Winterich & Associates plant at
300 Euclid ave. The tour will start ,,
at 7:45 pm. on Thursday, August
Goth. This tour will be of special
interest to the group as it was
from the Winterich Company that
Hope Church secured many of its
furnishings for it's new building
completed last year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13
City Commission
Revers Memory Of
Guy 7. Rockwell

A resolution of respect in men,
ory of Guy T. Rockwell, whose
death removed him as a member of
the East Cleveland Commission,
was adopted by the Commission
Tuesday, August 18th.
A copy of the resolution will be
forwarded to Mr.. Rockwelrs wife,
Mrs. Edna Rockwell. 1t is also
being published in another column
in this issue of the LEADER.
The Commission authorized the
city to seek bids for three salt
spreaders, to replace present
equipment.
The budget, set for public hear
ing, was approved by the Commits
sion. The advertised Public Hear
ing was minus single attendant.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

Watch for that East Cleveland
Blood Donor Day poster. You'll
find a pencil and pad ready for
your signature as a donor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1953-08-13

st. Paul's Church again offers
its facilities to Red Cross for
Blood Donor Day. Sign up now.
Call Ii. 1-7O09, Err. 1-O17S or PO.
1873.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Drop In Civilian
Payroll Reported
In Washington

WASHINGTON IN A drou Of
more than 10000 in the govern.
ment's civilian payroll in March.
the first full month OF the Essen.
bower administrators new check.
rein on federal employment, was
reported today.
There wee two reports~frnm the
Civil Service Commission and the
wenate.House committee on reduc.
elon Of nonessensial federal expen.
ditures-and the figures. although
generally in harmony, were not
precisely alike.
Sen. Byrd Oval. chairman al
Ne committee. noted. however.
TAT his groups figures are subject
@ revision since they are based
y part on tentative totals.
me Civil Service Commission
aid 2.S0a civilian workers dropped
&om the payroll in March cut
eotai employment by the executive
agencies TO ash. a6o on April 1.
9yrd's committee said a Il. ias re.
eaction IN March left the total at
as2s.els.
Either way. Il was the larges,
MontAly payroll reduction since the
Korean War began IA mid,lsso.
/, 1lggest enthacks in beth reports
4 tCortin0ed On Page Twol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Deposits Up
At Fla. Bank
Over Dec. 81
Prosperity In
Bank Statement
Reflects Growth
Of Community

Deposits in the Florida National
Bank have risen about 81 SOC, 900
since January /, according to. a
statement of the banks condition
issued yesterday.
Bank President ]. J. Trevor said:
''The statement shows that the
city had good season, progress
is being made and there is continu-
ed growth of the KEGS and Key
West"
The months through April 20,
shows deposits are up to SIS, 396,
ASIA, which is more than a mil
lion higher than deposits in Dec
ember, 1852, and much higher than
a year ago though no quarterly
statement was issued then, Trevor
said.
"Of course the period from JAN
uary through April, is normally the
peak business period of the year.
1t will slow down until next winter
now"
The healthy picture Of the banks
resources. reflects the healthy
growth Of the Keys and Key West
economically, Trevor said.
It's q very good statement. we
are pleased" the banker said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Real Emergency Hits
As Reel' Emergency
bEEmad Tbs lNoyui;np
BY DOROTHY RAYMER

L
Make-believe became the real
thing shortly after 1890 a. m. to-
day on the movie location at the
A and B Lobster House, when Rich
ard Shelton, a Key Wester about
so years of age, acting as an extra
in Twelve Mile Reef" collapsed
on the set and was rushed in an
ambulance to the Monroe General
hospital.
An oxygen mask was being used
on the set inside the downstairs
market and warehouse in scene
in which Gilbert Roland, movie
star, is supposed to be dying after
an attack Of divers bends. Key
West fireman Ben Lopez was ap-
plying the mask to Roland's face
and an order of quiet had been
given for the take.
The hush was broken by COM
motion outside on the dock plat
form and someone yelled for Jack
Sontag, assistant director, to Get
that mask out here" The angry
looks of the disturbed camera crew
turned to concern when policemen.
backed up the call for the oxygen.
Up until this moment, star Roland
and the bevy of local bit players
simply froze in action. Then Ro.
land sat up on the stretcher bed
tore the mask off his face and
fireman Lopez rushed out to the
collapsed man who was lying close
up against the side of the hRilding.
His head and one side of his face
were bleeding and the skin had q
purplish hue to it.
Robert Garrison. policeman on
vacation who is also an extra in
the movie, assisted Lopez in using
the mask. Policeofficer William
Glib ordered everyone to clear out
including the director, and
star Roland. Only local men Bob
Youmans and Jim Mclaughlin, OF
the navy who were taking the parts
of medical corpsmen were allowed
to stand by. with the stretcher
bed which was being used for the
film.
When the ambulance arrived a
Continued On Page rwoJ
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
sl'ri'nper Dies
lnDrowning
MishapToday
9-Year-Old Mans
Death Is Reported
To Be Accidental

cosoner Ira Albury today issued
a certificate Of accidental death
by dfowning in the case of Is
year old snrimper who feu from a
boat at the Standard Oil Docks
early today.
The man, identified as James
jones' Darien, Georgia was pro-
nounced dead when the efforts of
Fire Department rescue squad
to revive him, proved futile.
First, word of the mishap came
when The two men appeared at
Police Headquarters and reported
that "a man had fallen into the
water. When Officer Edward Ra.
mierz arrived at the scene the
man had been taken from the
water and was lying on the dock.
The puimotor squad from the
Number Three Fire Station, under
the direction of Assistant CHIEF
Charles Torres was ineffective
due to the fact that the man had
been In the water too long.
Coroner Ira A.bury. who was
called - The scene said that ths
viesiH5s who YVES employed
aboard fhs shrinaper Mr.. Max,
had gone aboard another boat,
the Miss Boa for . visit. Leroy
Francis. . member Of the crew
Of that vessel said that he had
talked with Jones and when The
Continued On Page Two)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
$4,000 Damage
To Motorcycles
I'm Keys Accident

A freak accident caused 5000
damage last week when a trailer
and truck with eight motorcycles
came loose scattering the cycles
all over bitches and highway near
Summerland Key.
State Trooper Frank Cline re-
ported that the trailer hitch came
loose as Herb Neale of Miami was
bringing the motorcycles to Key
West from Miami.
Neale had no insurance to cover
the severe damage incurred by the
motorcycles, when they were
thrown off in the entertainments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-05-01
Third Plane
With Returning
.POWs Arrives,
Ry ROY EssoYAN

HONOLULU IA third big hos
pital plane carrying e sick and
wounded Americans home from
Communist prison camps was due
here late last night. but news OF
its arrival was buried under a
blanket of Army silence.
An Army spokesman said he had
received orders classifying move.
ments of repatriates as ''secret
for security and compassionate
reasons. The spokesman. Maj.
Douglas w. Mitchell. said he could
not explain Compassionate -
The secrecy was so complete Il
led TO speculation the latest flight
might be carrying prisoners who
may have succumbed 10 Commu.
Continued On Page Two,