davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
UNRRA:

UNRRA:
Seeking to prevent death-dealing
riderpest among surviving cattle
and water buffalo herds of China,
one million doses of new type
vaccine were flown by the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
administration to Shanghai as gift
of the u. S. and Canada.
Emphasizing the significance Of
the gift, UNRRA Director LaGuar-
dia declared every water buffalo
or bullock saved for the pillow means
the assurance of that much more
food for the needy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
Miles Nervine

(Liquid or Effervescent Tabletsl
Nervous Tension can make you
Wakeful, Jittery, Irritable. Ner-
vous Tension can cause Nervous
Headache and Nervous Indiges-
ton. In times like these, we are more
likely than usual to become over
wrought and nervous and to wish for
a good sedative. Miles Nervine is
good sedative-mild but effective.
If you do not use Miles Nervine
you can't know what it will do for you.
1t comes in Liquid and Effervescent
Tablet form, both equally soothing to
tense and over-wrought nerves. WHY
DON'T YOU TRY IT?
Get it at your drug store, Eferves-
cent tablets 35c and 75c, Liquid ESQ
and $1.OO. CAUTION-Use only
as directed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31

dom. However, the insistence of the
Moslems under M. A. Jinnah for
their own state portended an out
break of violence if refused and led
the British mission into formulat-
ing a compromise acceptable to
both parties.
Against the Moslen demand for a
separate state called Pakistan, the
Hindus led by Jawaharlal Nehru,
faithful Ghandi disciple, had held
out for a strong central author
ity for the whole country in foreign
affairs, defense, communications
and. finance. 4g-- ,.s,.s,s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
Child Will Be Happy
Over a Lawn Chair

a PINT size lawn chair is great
"A fun for children. It adds in
terest to any group of outdoor
furniture and you will find that it
is often used by grown-ups in
stead of an ottoman or for place
to put books and magazines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31

The small chair shown here matches
the adult.size chair and is made with
materials, large diagrams for cutting
each piece and illustrated construction
steps. The seat of the chair is about ten
inches high and thirteen inches deep.
This lawn chair is made with pattern
253; and the adult-size lawn chair is pat
patterns to one address for Csc. Send
order with name and address to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street, NV,
Washington, d. C.

Along about June of any election
year, when lot of simple souls are
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31

TXTHEN Functional Nervous Dis
w turbances such as Sleepless-
ness, Crankiness, Excitability,
Restlessness or Nervous Headache
interfere with your work or spoil your
good times, take
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
Food and Labor Are Nations Topics
Passage Of Housing Bill Spurs
Building Program: Hoover Asks
World to Join in Famine Fight

was2 SPnSDs are s1R s q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
MISCELLANEOUS

DELUXE ENLARGEMENTS of highest
quality selection for $500; 8-5x7 or A.
ski and &8x10 or beautiful hand oil
colored 8x10 in folder. Add soc if mega
tive is not supplied. HELLO PHOTO
SERVICE, Dept. WIN, p. o. Box SCI,
Church Street Sta, New York 8, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
FARMS AND RANCHES
HELP WANTED-MEN

statesmen. AGENTS wANTED-sales-
men-Calling on stores sell fast selling
215c cigars. Commission 40c per box.
Write National Supply Co., Elmira, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
INSTRUCTION

MAKE BEAUTIFUL COSTUME JEWEL
RY at home for large profits, hobby or
therapy. Free illustrated wholesale cata-
logue of sea shell, metal and plastic
parts. Contains detailed instructions.
FLORIDA SUPPLY HOUSE
BRADENTON, FLORIDA
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
CLASSIFIED
DE p a r r M e NJ q

BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
Opportunity knocks-Establish a business
of your own with our new and exquisite
portrait plaques. Why wait for reconver-
sion? We offer not a job, but position to-
day. Write for information. A. Goodman,
245 West 51st St., New York, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31
POULTRY, CHICKS & EQUIP.

Planning for the Future?
Buy u. S. Savings Bonds!
WNU-4 22-46
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-05-31

this country
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
Artists Appear

a talented duo consisting a.
husband and wife in the persons
Of frederick and Margaret Sipcs
baritone and soprano, assisted
by Clarence NJ Hlehtower, plan
list were presented in recital on
Wednesday evening Of last week,
in tho lecture hall Of the Detroit
Insttutc az Art
The program, an interesting
one arusucally performed and
in which Mr. Hiehtower shared
as }he piano soloIst, apart from
his performance as the accom-
pianist TO Mr.. and Mrs. Spes in
their single and duo numbers,
was thoroughly enjoyed by an
audience filing two-thirds Of the
auditorium Of the lecture hall
The Marionette Club spon-
sored the delightful entertain
ment
ROSS APPEARS
Sweet voiced Recha Ross, pop
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

Pearl Hayes, and Mclvra Thomp-
son Mr.. George Hoagland, the
brides uncle, introduced the
guests 70 the members of tn
receiving line.
GUESTS
Seen offering congratulations
and enjoying incidental music
hy BENJAMIN Wales and Willie
Anderson we've Mrs Louis Blan-
ton and Loretta and Louis. Jr..
and Mrs Clifford Blanton and
daughter Rosetta. Of South
Bend Indiana; Mrs. Pcrmella
Wright Mrs Barbara Williams,
Ms Mercedes Dawson. Mrs.
Carter Smith, and Miss Jessie
Neal Of Chicago. Illinois and Ro-
bert Bass Of Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Lewis Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Carey, Mr. and Mrs Nc
KInlcv Carcv. NJ and Mrs Y
S Carey, Mis- Gertrude Spcn-
cor. NJ and Mrs James Smith,
Mrs Geraldine Scott. MI and
Ms. Pete Strong, Mr. and Mrs
Lcto Darden, Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur. Officer. Mrs Ada McCul-
Tough. Miss Muricl Simmons.
MISS Matte Camp Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lewis Mr. and Mrs
Harry Lewis Mr. and Mrs ITS
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Wallace Mr.
and Minis Frank Davis. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Swan, Mrs O 3
Haufe, and Mrs Ira Jacobs
Mr. and Mrs Henry McClain
Mrs Lillian Wheeler. Miss Alive
DcPaw Mr. and Mrs Norman
Curcton Mr. and Mrs Theodore
Jones. Mr. and Mrs Aaron
Smith. Helen and Alfred Cole
Mr. and Mrs Lillian Graham
MI and Mrs Stampp Willis Mr.
and Mrs Hugh Dav Mr. ami
Mrs Lewis Ecgloston Mr. ar
Mrs George Willis and nanv
many others.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
HOLD PARTY
FOR PARISH

A pre-Thanksg wing
dance and festival for the
benefit of the Sacred
Heart Catholic Church
will be held on Tuesday,
November 26, at 8 pm. in
the C.Y.O. hall at Mack
and Maxwell
Tickets are 81 per per-
son, including federal tax.
There will be attractions
for young and old, includ-
ing fine music. prizes,
lunches, and games in the
basement.
The public is invited to
attend.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
LAWYERS WIVES TO
HAVE FULL PROGRAM

A visit 10 Greenfield Village,
wonder city Of Henry Ford in
Dearborn. Michigan, will be on
the touring list OF the Detroit
Lawyers Wives Of the National
Bar Association,
MANY women who accompany
their husbands to the National
Bar confab November %, 30
and December !, Will be en-
terta.ned by the wives Of the
local lawyers organization Final
plans were made Al the home OF
| Attorney Jeanne Cole 209 Jose
phine FRIDAY. November IS. as
follows
Is, day Wives and friends of
visiting LAWYERS will leave at
1880 pm for Greenfield VII
laec There VIII be a cocktail
party AZ the Onego House at
235 y Ferry St. Detroit, from
IS pm 10 pm
2nd dav-A bridge party and
luncheon Will be gwen AZ the
Nacirema Club AZ 50th and Mil
ford from pm 10 $50 There
Will W. a reception al the Kap-
pa Alpha Psi House AZ 269 Frs
kline street beginning al 900
Mrs. lrcne Graves IS chairman
of tho Women. She is assisted
BY Mrs Ralph Osborne bridge
comm ltcc. Mrs Allen Blbh Mrs
Consuclo Smith on Tours Mrs
Rudcllc Smith. chairman Of
Cocktail Committee Attorney
Jeanne Colo has been the lason
Officer between the Bar Asso-
ciat,An and the women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

lllar Detroit tenor, appeared in
a delightful recital AZ the Ice
turc hall az the Detroit Institute
Of Art Thursday night Of the
week past. Presented hy the Al
tar Circle Of Calvary Baptist
church. the we'll known soloist
sang with his usual artistry TO
an appreciative audience almost
thing the hall
Mr. Ross THURSDAY evening
repertoire, was as usual, de-
lightfully and arusucaIly diver
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
THE PAUL FOSTERS ARE WE'D

SifIAMERING white slipper satin and marquisette
the lovely by Nernyce Edith Thorn
Is when She became the BRIDE Of Paul Hunter Foster Jr.,
asst SATURDAY afternoon The nuptals held at the
- S,nnhen. AWE chMrNh which hoMer Of flowers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23


f tac oecason Rcv Howell
r"nmcd the impressive ccre-
rhc bu8c daughter Of M
na N Donald Thomas s..
WAS radiant IN tHc gown which
tet'Wcd 2 Guisltc woke with
;g scaiorcd >,coll t,lm The
Was On prnceSs lines end
n 2 yer long tram Her
N@ was of thI ee.trcd Illusion
p'1 oscttcs On each side Her
Wact was Of carnations and
BRIDAL PARTY
Naison honor for Mrs. Eos
Vas Agnes Cun Whoclce
wh7 cnosc q costume of white
uct over atm with 2 bouquet
u d rose Her hcadgcar was
"A pa0e of thr Same hue as
tse bouquet Maids were Naomi
Walden Pauline Dav. Lucille
DIV L,~i Bu"cll, Lonr,e
H@h Doors Satrcd and 20.
o,tv Lee Tbwr gowns were Of
pink mad ollie chiffon with
mathHc hcaddtesscs * not
They carried nesegavs ~ NUNS.
Little judy Whcc'eg was The
dpny flower Girl wearing white
satin
Uhc wce Donald Thorn.
as. u HaV,horne Bucklcy viii
Nu Mitchell. Harfs Foster.
~ II \aacrson and Wendell
p Nn Best man was William
RECEPTION
After THO nurtsls the ncwlv
w (, wore honorcd AZ p icccp-
n ~ ,hc borne ~ thc hadc's
n0ont on la Brl,c Greeting the
quests N'b The tonorccs and tho
4al party rere " Donald
Thomas. mo'h"r ~ tho hdc.
swear nc j.uro- GOWN 81 pea
ok grchn un'h cents ~ gold
and cgec ~ toler'an ros-
a9d " Paul IIuu'cr Fos-
'r no'Aor az ihe proooln
t'~ Ftc bose q liver metal
wn with accents Of dubo-
r' nj cors1rc ~ NUNS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23
TALK IL. ss TOWN:
By LYNNErTE PENN

NOVEMBER has uShered q most brilliant Socla
season which gaining momentum ho,tes,es plan fash
lonape gatherings groups get SCI or Hoidat festivities
and Interesting people come and ON missions ~ local
and national interest .BOBBNE MCGl IRE lust flew N
from Now l0rA ty and the conference iled 20 the
brn w,h THE wonderful cNpeence gained thefe and az
the meeting 81 ,hv NaionA luurcll ot Negro women %
WashinetQn ID. Hand yhafce % tyst her >kil' with
he Frenct la sa0 jth hrr1N irtne,trt Ambassador
from Haze and trioi. , tro.l lrlEldad, +. w -
COMING HOME from a most unreasonable meet
ing in Grand Rapids Michigan, Mere Mesdames Clare
Bailey Beatrice Fleming, and Jonathan DANES = hey
attended the United National Council of Church Wo-
men which also attracted delegates from all parts OF the
world including Japan where it took eight months for
passage 10 be arranged for the representatives Other
Detrohers we're Mrs. c. Smith, Who IS the Parliament
tartan OF the group Mrs WORKMAN and Mrs. Powell
Outstanding women OF present included Mrs.
David Jones !, no IS vice pres. and Mrs Emma Glenn
ents chosen Mother the Year on last Mothers Day.
Mrs Clements conducted devotional services at one OF
the sessions Eighteen nationalities represented
with Working Together For One World as the theme
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23


men also attracted delegates from all parts Of the
world. including Japan where 1t TOOK esh non'ns TOT
passage be arranged Tor the representatives Other
Detroters Mrs c. Smith, who IS the Parliament
tartan OF the group Mrs Workman and MRS foweii,
Outstanding women OF our race present included mrs
David Jones, Who IS vice pres. and Mrs. tmma Ciem-
chosen Mother OF the ear on last Mother Day
Mrs Clements conducted devotional services at one OF
the Eighteen nahonalities were represented
with Working Together / or One World as the theme.
6lSA VIII PLANS taf tht pc ia .en2 lhtl" ~
ori's laat p. and tts e d pratrom y nich WIZ ne ~
great i1r ,lcttftc a @ i.} d3 '"' NtVP NIS' II Il
bert Band from t3.- tat tt, 65,lt@t he>'S>es y.
past Wut IS. .la ttt"rtf answering YES teephehe WI
rews ot t-e reFt eched ~ rn heeehuer ald NoH
ui''tc resort i nlaatroa ele nlemt' oI t"9 oilut
Chats - atr ne on fets 1tA ~ ~ tleSN"l
Twelve ttt til DESSERT hti- Ae "'H f,
Phh g'!, &, f'"tl,' o.A YIN ir,,,,a
Il N"S 800 prIr ,ad 45ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Vacation Pay Case Argued

Arguments in a dispute over vaca- tion provisions of the contract be- tween the Oakville Company Divis- ion of the Scovill Manufacturing Company and Local 251, CIO. Mine Mill & Shelters Workers Union were heard in Oakville this morn ing by Arbitrator Joseph M. Dono- van, assigned to the case by the American Arbitration Association The hearing was held under con- tract provision setting up voluntary arbitration of differences.
 The case directly involves five employees, but Business Agent Jo- seph McEvoy of Local 251 said many more will also be affected by the finding.
 Broken seniority is the issue at stake, with the company and the union disagreeing on whether or not the affected employees should receive second weeks vacation. There is argument as to whether service must be continuous or whether in- terrupted service counts toward seniority.
 MT. Donovan will hand down his decision after studying the testi- mony and arguments heard today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Continued Page 7-(GD
Col. 4. X. Bradley, Horse Fancier, Dies

Lexington, Ky, Aug. 15-CUP)- Col. E. R. Bradley, only owner to win the Kentucky Derby four times, died today of a heart attack at Idle Hours Farm, his home. He was 86.
 Bradley, who had been in ill health for two years, was brought to his home May 30, from West Palm Beach, Fla. He died at 3::35 A. M. (SDTD The veteran horse man would have been ST on Dec. 12.
 With him when he died were Mrs. Catherine B. Bailey, his sister; Thomas Bohne, his secretary, and Dr. Fred Rankin, attending physi- clan.
 Bradley, who once described him. seld at Senate inquiry as a "speculator, raiser of race horses and gambler" made racing history by winning the Kentucky Derby four times. He did it first in 1921 with Behave Yourself, repeated in 1929 with Bubbling Over, again in 1882 with Burgoo King and won his final wreath of roses in 1883 with Brokers Tip.
 In 1900 he built his famed gamb- ling club at Palm Beach, Fla, af- ter having opened a gambling house in St. Augustine. His Palm Beach place became the gambling mecca of the country. exceeding even Monte Carlo in betting volume. It earned most of his fortune, now estimated at about 5000 ,OO0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
5 Men Drown

Bridgeport, Aug. 15 = CUPl - Five men were missing today after three rowboats returning from an outing capsized 100 yards of Pleas ure Beach Island in Lond Island Sound.
 The lead boat, carrying eight per sons, was swamped and the two other craft which went to the res cue capsized as the men struggling in the water attempted to climb aboard.
 Other members of the party who were standing on shore swam out and saved several of the men.
 Listed as missing were John Fe- dak, 37, a Would-be rescuer, and Ar mand and Carl Riccio, 27 and 20 respectively, Daniel Volosin. 25, and Stanley Strazenski, all of Bridge port.
 Saved from the swamped boat were Emerick Malik, 19, Michael Malik, 2l, Michael Adams. 32, and Joseph Gallan, 42, of this city.
 They were among a 17-man party returning from an all-day camping trip on the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
HOLY LAND FORCES uTTERY
McMahon Reported Supporting Snow

Sources which have always been highly authoritative told The Demo- ocrat today that U. s. Senator Brien McMahon has personally mo- tified Chester Bowles, former Econ omie Stabilizer, that he will support the candidacy of Lieutenant Gov ernor Wilbert Snow for the Demo- cratic gubernatorial nomination.
 Senator AcMahon at the same time is said to have told the ex- director of O.PA. that he has no objection to BoWles as a candidate for U. s. Senator.
 Senator MaMahon's decision is said to have been given MT. BoWles in telephone conversation.
 Snow Drive Launched
 Supporting the story of The Dem ocrat's informant is the fact that a full-Scale SnoW-for-Governor cam- paign was launched last night in the Lieutenant Governors home city of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
lrottd to Judge Miss America

Vincent Trotta, formerly of Waterbury, now resident of Flushing, L.. l., will again be represented on the board of judges for the selection of Miss America" at the beauty pageant to be held in Atlantic City La- bor Day week.
 MT. Trotta, for many years art director for Paramount Pic lures, and now in the same ca- pacity with National Screen service, will head the list Of judges in the selection of the 1946 Miss America.
 He is the brother of Giusep- pc Trotta, well-known portrait painter, formerly of Waterbury. and now also resident of Flushing.
 MT. and Mrs. Trotta recently flew to Canada, where they were guests of honor at the Miss Toronto beauty contest under the auspices of the Toronto Po- lice AAA. Mrs. Trotta also will accompany her husband to the Miss America pageant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
GreotLokes Shipping Tied Up by Strike
LIDO Members Of N.M.U. Refuse To Mon Boats

Cleveland, Aug. 15 - CUP)-A strike of HOO members of the CIO. National Maritime Union, which began at midnight, crippled shipping on the Great Lakes today and threatened to tie up all traffic on the worlds greatest inland wa terway, including vital cargoes ot grain for European relief.
 Joseph Curran, NM.U. president, flew here from Washington early today to take personal charge ot the walkout directed against II bulk freight fleets and six tanker companies.
 Although only 46 ships manned by NM U. crews were involved in the dispute, picket lines are ex- pected to tie Up more than 300 vessels which normally transport vital eargoes of coal, oil, steel and iron ore
 Dock workers belonging to other CI.O. unions, including the United Auto Workers, have pledged support by refusing to load or unload ves- selS involved in the dispute. Mem bers of the AFL. Seafarers Union in Dntroit also promised to join the Walkout, tying up three big pas senger cruisers of the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation Company.
 All Great Lakes seamen, includ- ing the 12.00O members of A.FL. unions, were asked to join the walkout.
 The strike was called after nego- tiations between union officials and government and management rep resentatives broke down in Wash 1 ington.
 Core of the dispute was the unions demand for 44-foaE weel and maintenance of membership lclause. The union originally hao demanded a reduction in the work week from 56 to 40 hours and pref erential hiring. But these were scaled down before the negotiators ended their session in Washington early today.
 NM W. Vice-President Jack Law renson revealed after the strike got under, way that the union had dropped it's demands for wage in- creases, severance pay, sick leave and preferential hiring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
BoyFIees Bed
 Lad Wolks Home
 After Operotion

It gets rather boring when you lie in a hospital bed all alone, and especially if you're only seven and away from your best friend, little borwn and white dog named Lady"
 That was the situation that con- fronted Raymond Nonamaker early yesterday evening-so he did some thing about it.
 Gathering all his personal prop erty-an armful of comic books and comb-young Nonamaker donned small blue jacket over his hos pital pajamas slipped into pair of shoes and quietly walked out of his room at St. Mary's Hospital for two-mile hike to his home at 447 Wolcott Street.
 The youngster, who only seven hours before, underwent an opera ton for the removal of his tonSilS and adenoids, was missed by his nurse shortly after ' P, M. A hur- ried inspection of the premises dis closed that Raymond was nowhere to be found. ..:..
 Police were called, and a fleet of squad cars roamed the city with out finding trace of him. His anxious mother called the hospital at 7:30 to information that he hadn't arrived home. Shortly there after, his father. driving his car along Woleott Street near Manor Avenue, thought he spotted his boy. He stepped on the gas, but somehow Raymond disappeared
 Frantic with worry, Mrs. Nona- maker hesitated as she opened the front door minutes later in re- sponse to a loud pounding. She expected the worst, And at her heels, tail dragging the floor, stood Lady" somehow knowing that something had befallen her little master.
 Mrs. Nonamaker opened the door. There in front of her stood an armful of comic books-and in back of them stood young Raymond.
 Raymond. a second grade student at Bishop Grammar School, smiled today as he lay happily in his own bed and drew Lady" to him. He didn't have much to say about his adventure, but he's not lonely now and neither is Lady"
 And his doctor says Raymond is all right today in spite of his es- cape from the usual post-operative hospital attentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-15
Polio Attacks Stort to Wane In Southwest
Still Unoboted In Minnesota
 And Far West
By UNITED PRESS

The U. S.'s worst poliomyeItis outbreak in recent years appeared on the wane in some southwestern states today, but continued mabat- ed in Minnesota, Colorado and Cali fornia.
 Health authorities in Missouri South Dakota, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas reported that the epi- demic apparently had eased this week, but warned that 1t was still to5 early to make definite predic- tions.
 The Department of Public Health at Washington said 1,543 new cases were reported last week and 1,263 the week before. Seven thousand persons have contracted the disease since Jan. l. the department said.
 The worst previous year in recent history was 1914, when 5,O08 per sons were stricken and 1,Ol6 new cases occurred in a single week.
 The polio rate in Minnesota, cen ter of the outbreak continued it's upward climb, causing state health officials to order cancellation of the State Fair. Minneapolis, home of the famed Sister Kenny Iinstitute for infantile paralysis, had 79o cases.
 In Colorado, where $40 cases and P deaths have been reported so far this year, officials were considering postponing the opening of public schools.
 The California Public Health Service sent out an urgent appeal for nurses and physical therapists. Los Angeles County hospitals were admitting 20 to 25 new patients daily. The state has had 532 cases since the first of the year.