davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-07
New Elevator Bids

New Elevator Bldg.
NEAR WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL
1918 FULTON ST. NV.
tIn Exclusive Westchester Area)
2 LARGE BEDROOMS, $155
Beautiful corner apartment with ell
latest improvements. MRS. MORRI-
SON. res. mgr. EN-. 3-32I7. --S
COLORED-SOLDTERS HOME AREA
% rooms, kitchen. bath; utilities
furnished. Newly decorated. Couple
preferred. Call RA. 6-1340 between
coLoBED~MoDERN DUPLEX APT.
5Il6 Hanna pl, Sc; $50 80 incl.
atils. ST. 3-9433. 10. 2-2431.
COLORED-4I2s GA. AVE. NV
Lovely arm. and bath apt. q bed
rms:)' lge. rear SCREENED porch,
NEUMANN. MA. 8-232l. 10
COLORED-4I7 3rd ST. S.W.-2
sSIFH ESSns Il asc snf b. bath si4ss H. ~ u +
CodIiSoRED--soTH AND EADs M.
--Bedrm.. liv, rm.. dinette, kit.
End snd bsth eth so spts; = sa. Il neEly rsdes.
can JOHN L. SHELTON. Realtor,
coIokEbMis,e col kREiiSoois,e GEORGIA AZ AVE.
mS Bath in apt. SsdE%S bas, ssaS6m. sS 6m CO. ks: s.
COLoRED - DOWNTOWN APT,
1907 o st. NV, near 18th and
Mass. ave- rms, kit, alcove and
G6IdREbL:ak 7E1hi b: a.aIGoN II. NV, Mr.. ists-
rms. kit, bath, End flr.. pvt: /.
Y b. JOHNSTON. HU. 3-46i4. IS
COL0RED-2O1 EYE ST. NV.
rm. apt. kit. incl. semibath. h.-w.
b., elec. gas: $36 mo. co. 5-2I23.
CoLoRED--s BEDRMs., liv. rm.,
DIN rm.. kit, bath: pvt; Is r. /.
ave. ne; 500. incl. utils. DE.
CoIHooIRERp--pEANwoop-comeSo ne GU,
to see these huge 2-bedroom apis
with cheerful living room. dinins
slcove and kit; front and rear en- en-
JUST I'll sSerit re road S'S and i Close s t.
Minnesota ave. shopping area. See
Mr.. Williams. ole 46th st, me-,
No. 2, LU. l-Os65 or SHANNON q
LUcHs COMPANY, 724 18th st.
coEoREb-sTRiSipAp 9Ei MA; sj2sfsii AVE. Me-
hA. lfot-DCch hOAC uIl0 lhIBC 4
bedroom apis. from S67 so, incl
heat and hot water. Attractive
room ARRANGEMENTS plus flne To-
cation. Keys In tailor shop on
weekdays. SHANNON a. LUCHS
coEokfb11os 81 Rffs "a nS S.S X. r. N.W.fs. ssf
one room. kitchenette and bath
500. 30 mo, incl. all utilities. See
lanitor on premises or call CO
COI0RED - ANACosTIA PARK -
Large and neat, 1-bedroom unit
with separate dining room and
large screened porch, plus fenced
to recreation center; S6g.60. incl.
SHANNON q LUCHs CO., 724 I4th
|coi6EEpMi4co col PiS: SAi s1sYs agRrpIAN PLACE
N.w.-.-3 nice rms; $40 2 month,
Includes all utilities Call RE.
7-5224 or EN-. 3-bb7S. 10 :
lCOLORED--2617 14th ST. N.W.--2
rooms, kit, share bath. with one;
newly decorated; apt. bldg: S6b.
Own Frigidairs, Available now
| COIORED-IOoe nth ct. NV
Newly decorated enc, In one OF
wsshinston's finest elevator apts
See tanltor and call RA. 3-542l.
lCOL0RED-a4Oe 9th ST. NV
2 lse. rms.. kit. bath. porch. Snt
Evening star., 1955-07-07
EMRASSY APIS

1913 Harvard st. n.w.-Lge. foyer,
lv. rm., bedrms.. bath. lse. tiled
kit, din. rm.. plenty Of closet
space. Desirable corner apt. secre-
tartal service. auto. eler.. good To-
cation. 10
COLORED-ROOM with refgr. and
gas stove: S12 wk. 1909 Univer-
Sity pI, 5nayy; nyy; at 9Th and Euclid sts
CoIoRED@ai4o N ST. N.W.-Apt.
bldg; 3 bedrms.. liv. rm., kit. and
bath; newly dec; plenty heat and
hot water; $97.60. Avail. now. NE.
.0LORED-1sS NORTH Carolina
AVE. S.E.-1-room eficiency; tx-
ce'lent transp heat and hot water:
.eS11.76 wk. Avail. now. ME. S-6SS3.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
ROOMS WITH eoARD

COLUMBIA ND. NV. 2001. at
Conn. ave.-Nice single or double
rms. Rood meals, $12 to SIS wk.
l5sS n. IaGI1i aaMP. AvE.EA sgi Residential
club. S16.50 week and up incl.
meals and hotel services. CO. g.
FOE W0RKfNSG MOTHERS and
children. Reasonable. Ii. 4-652s,
THH MAR.LEEfA, 1925 18th ct,
n.w.-Cool, sgl. and dble. rms. for
youna ladies and men; excel. board.
OCEAN CITY. MD.-vacation for
the children. Reasonable. Free
transportation. AID. 10000. ia
1855 N ST. N.W.-Young people;
noe-eSGssd sssa cefs.s eos dSod loc ~
Evening star., 1955-07-07
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

1904 C ST. N.E.-Kitchen. bedrm..
Ssss sssssiqfn gn 5z9aaai, 59 .'nl9s.a4 e. s4sr7s
phone facilities. co. 5-9S36. --13
DOWNTOWN, 928 @ pl. n.w.-Slpg.
or hskpg., Sc. so up; 2nd a. frt.:
bsmt. apt: pkg. space. S16 mo.
NICE. CLEAN L.H.K. RM.; redec. j;
lady only 1895 mo. 1893 Newton
o. nv, DU 7.923l or To. 2-2952.
-
cOOL BAsEMENT-Refsr.. grill.
clock radio, TV, airfoam mattress,
Se-S1b. 2147 , NV. Ex. 3-6633.
1890 MASS, AVE. N.w.-Ene. apt,
large Ym., new furn., linens. mr.
bath. Maid service. Ho. 2-95S9.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
Chesapeake Terrace

chesapeake Terrace
large and 9 bedroom
den-type DEVELOPMENT: extensive
grounds. inclosed playground: laun-
dry room: outdoor clothesline: on
street parking. utils. incl. EX-
sos TO $40
TRANSIEMTs--DAY WK. OR MO.
4242 4th st. Sc.
Res. Mgr. Apt. 5 10. 2-9776
Evening star., 1955-07-07
APIS. UNEURNIsHED-MD.

TAKOMA PARK--New. cool, spa.
cious de luxe 2-bedrm. apt; nr.
special facilities for air cond. Must
be. Be seen Tt, to .Ds4sg os appreciated. l2o lee
FLOWER AND PINEY BRANCH
area. In 6-unit bldg.--Newly dec
Grated. bedrm.. $6S.50 and up;
! 2,hedrm.. $50; utils. Incl; some
ssvsilsSie svslos! h0%s. aSs' 81 Pass soRc IS s0'
ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrms.. NY
and rear screened porch: near
schools and shopping center; $66
to $50 per month. Po. 2-3003.
REVERE APIS, 1909 Lebanon st.
Apt. 3. facing Langley Park shop.
center. Beautiful 1-bedrm. apt;
lge. liv. rm., dinette, kit. bath;
modern throughout. Utils. incl, He.
EFFICIENCY APT. in an apt. bldg.
close to transp:: all utils. incl;
$50 mo. JU. 7-7011. %
CORAL HILLS at D. C. line-Gar-
den apartments; Q bedrms., $65:
3 bedrms.. sos: all utils.; near
schools. bus. shops. 10. s-70ss;
2-BEDRM. MODERN APT. eli con-
ventences; near Langley shopping
center; SSe.50, plus electricity.
JU. S-5391.
ANT0NETTE GARDENs--1 bsdrm..
S79.50; 2 bedrms.,. SSS and $50,
incl. utils. 10. s-S11e. 10
1898 NEWDALE RD., Apt. No. l.
/ bedrm.. liy. rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath. Heat and hot water furn.
Newly redecorated: $77 so per mo.
Key with jsnitor. FLOYD E. DAVIS
CO., 1929 K st. NV. MA. S.0352.
CLOSE IN Sill. SPG.--Immed. ee.
cup, 1-bedrm. apt; no children or
pets; $69.50, utils. incl. JU. 9-1529.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. c.

APIS. uNFURNIsHED-D. c.
GEORGETOwN EFFiC.. fun Kit. IN
apt eldsS nice loc.; S7g. 80. utils
Day, ia a-S700: ewes. Ho 2-6742.
BRiGHTWOOD--Three rooms. kitch-
enette. private bath: adults onlv
ois isth ST NV, Downtown loca.
tion-Efnciency room. Kitchen
sslti Ss'f REED AREA. 40 c.d.,
st. n,w.--a rms, kit. bath, porch:
apt. bldg; $9b,. RA. a-16Oh IS
1901 18th ST. NV, Apt. .206--2
rms. Pullman hit, and bath. Can
AiR.coNSiTIoNED i-BEDRM, APT.
in brand-new elevator bldg, In the
beautiful park area; 22.ft. living
separated from dining room BY
modern folding door. decorator tile
bath, 2A-hr. switchboard d-seeretariai
service and every other LUXURY,
S137.bQ. ell utilities included. THE
PARK WILSON. 100 Harvard st.
NV. AD. T-s6se o. sT. s-e6s4
Evening star., 1955-07-07
APTs. FURNlsHED-vA.

ONE AND TWO.BEDROOM apart
ments,, 5 minis. from Washington
GROOM REALTY Co.. IA. 7-7604;
after 9. call IA. 2-0721. 10
ALEXANDR1A-Ehiciency and l-bed-
room. apartment; janitor service,
laundry privileges: downtown loca.
ton; all utilities: S75 to $92 80
Call TIE. 6-667O between 10 am
ARL.: S min. Pentagon-Air-cond.
2-bedrm apt: nicely furn.: TV;
$125 mo. incl. utils. 5s1s sth I'd.
ARLiNGToS, r HHi oS' ESQ N. olebe I'd, Apt
"a rms. and bath, semifurnished
$50. ST 3-S220. -
ARL.-Neaf Clarendon, entire 2nd
A., 8 rms, bath. yard, porch. Near
bus, min, psntagon, D. ca $llC
ARL., 1891 N. Troy--Main d. apt
bldg, beaut. furn. homelike, l.
bedrm. apt. abundant storage,
auto. washer, drier. yards. amonl
old oak trees. $115 incl. utils
ia. 7-926S or ia. 2-b600.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

NEW AMSTERDAM
2701 18th ST. NV.
! RIM, Kit, Bath---$74
2 Rms, Kit, Bath---110
Attractively furn. apts., In excel
lently located elevator apt. bldg.
switchboard and mail-desk service.
Apply at desk or CALL Mr.. saw
YER. CO. 5-74O0.
NORMAN BERNsTEIN sNYDIcATEs
Evening star., 1955-07-07
IS BIS

Sll0
Furnished apt. nearby Va. A lovely.
bright, cheerful apt. in q. new build
ing, and all new furniture. You
yili be proud to live there. s Liys rm''
Two beautiful bedrooms, modern
bath and kitchen. lee. ltv. rm. and
south. Lovely furniture. Call
BEITZELL
1901 Conn. Ave. DI. 7-310o
JUST FURNISHED
New modern apt. bldg, 2 bedrms.
newly furn.; stones throw to Key
rental s14O monthly; lease.
POMPONIO
ia. 10000. 2222 Wilson Blvd, Arl
Evening star., 1955-07-07
NICELY FURNISHED
NEWLY FURNISHED

NEWLY FURNISHED
2-BEDRM. APTS. $105
INCLUDES ALL UTILITIES
TERRACE APIS, .3347 23rd ST. Sc.
furnished apts., in mod
ern. gafden-type bldgs.: near shops;
of-street parking; playground and
laundry facilities. SEE Mr.. ROACH.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

1859 Mintwood Pl. NV.
Apt s2z2 bedrnl. . batha. soo.so.
Available Juna 80.
Apt. zI-2 beerms.. bath. ssi SO.
VERY sood neighborhood. auto. els
yator eonvenient - stores and
Evening star., 1955-07-07
GEORGETOWN

1900 QUE ST. NV.
2-BEDRM. APT.---$125
Newly decorated and sttraetively
furnished: utilities included In rent.
Modern Pullman hit. Apply janf-
Tor daytims; msr.. Apt. los. eyss-.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN sNYpIcATEs
1410 EUCLID ST. NV.
.hins 81 % CO. esss sasss ssr! IA e sSszS ssszs
NICELY FURNISHED
1 1-bedrm- apt: y blk. q bus; excel
lent shopping: only $3.50. incl Al
utfls. Apply janitor, "a Forester
Ma. S-O580
pREYPUee BROS.
10l9 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-07-07
CONGRESS
PARK
1865 SAVANNAH ST. Sc.
SOUTHEAST

Fairfax Village Apis.
2Dot 3eth 81. eI.
% "A. Under Apts. unfurn.. D. G.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
Spacious 2-bedrm. apt, now avail.
able In D. C. finest residential
area; IN blks. TO Conn. ave-,
500 80, includes all utilities.
MA. 8-058O
nravfusa pros 1O1Q 18th m NV
Evening star., 1955-07-07

CLOSE-N Sill. SPG.---Immed. ee-
pets; $69.50, utiis. incl. ~. 9-i529.
Evening star., 1955-07-07

1880 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV
Liv rm.. 2 bedrms., kit. bath and
porch. new stove and refer. South
ern exposure on 2nd floor Of A.
story bldg. $S5 per mo. Also SINH
QUINCY SMITH. INC. Cali manager
si.EE. AREAooMod. RASHd 3 to 9 rm. i apts.: !:
Welcome; S62. 30 up. Ii. 4-1ioo.
$500 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE-
bedrm. apis. from S65 up. All utils.
incl; elevator; some with porches:
conv. transp. See Res. Mgr, Apt.
7 Rooms. kit. bath; hea. and
REsTAuRANT. Use Columbia I'd.
Il per- s''a; month s'',!|'ii
sFwtf III ttialsS DECORATED, a:5ea9m. M1G
ssssy .ss 4. Ss.s s, u sssss
1iis AR IRVING IRVING ST. N.w.-e rms. s and
bath bath sun deck nss,;,S ssS;So ,,,ss month q
.5o 5s52s4 Z % 9r oE EN-; S-S77s. 10,
Sit. and bath. rear screened pcS.; !;
.ss np. rrnss SIS inS md sssp Rsst tSrn A. SMITH XII
CO. 1113 18th st. NV, Ex. j.
sio ioNGFELLow ST. NV, Apt.
20o-l bedrm., liv. rm.. dinette,
kit. and bath; gas &C. heat. Key
at Apt. I02 $3.50 mo. FRED
A. SMITH co. ll1S 18th st. NV,
1853 Isl NICHOLSON ST. NV, Apt. 4
II -bedrm. duplex: liv. rm.. dinette,
kit and bath rear screened pch.
| Key at Apt. 3. $50 mo. FRED A.
SMITH CO. 1l13 18th st; NV,
Evening star., 1955-07-07

e72o o st. s.B---Dupiex apt. ;
newly redee.: 5 rms: nicely furn; /:
eonv. 70 trspsp,; boys preferred.
Sood refs. Ii. e.70l3. ~
Evening star., 1955-07-07

q RlIlS., hIC., bdCH, SIUo
Newly decorated and attractively
furnished; utilities included In rent.
switchboard and desk service. To
MRS FIcKs. DU. S-i00O.
NORMAN BERNSTEIN SNYDICATES
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Army Supports Diem,
Votes Boo Doi Troitor

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
Ioct. 20 tR.-viet Nanese na-
Itional army representatives de-
Iclared Chief Of State Bao Dai
Ia traitor today. They voted to
deprive him Of his citizenship
Iand seize his wealth here.
Led by Gen. LIE Van Ty,. the
army chief of staif, the ofticer
corps and representatives Of the
10000 soldiers unanimously
passed a motion calling for the
elevation of Premier Ngo Dinh
Diem to the presidency Of a
Wet Namese republic.
The republic is expected to be
proclaimed soon after the ref
lerendum next Sunday in which
Diem is asking the people to
strip Bao Dai, ex-Emperor of
AMMAN, of the chief of state
title given him by the French
lin l949.
The army's action was in reply
Ito Bao Dai's attempt in Paris to
lire Diem. The government here
ignored the chief Of states ac-
ton, regarding 1t as an effort to
Evening star., 1955-10-20

escape the verdict Of the plebi-
scite.
Among those supporting the
army action was Gen. Nguyen
Thanh Phuong, commander Of
the military forces Of the Gao
Dai religious sect who this week
forced abdication Of the sect's
pope because he was a longtime
enemy Of Diem.
Bao Dai earlier this week asked
the United States. France. Brit
ain, India and Russia to With
hold recognition Of the result Of
Sundays referendum. The Unit
ed States and Britain have indi-
Gated they will accept the voting
outcome. France has not made
her position public. but Nguyen
Hu Chau, member Of the Wet
Namese delegation to Paris which
returned today. said the senti-
ment Of all French political par
ties favored the balloting.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Field Friend
Freed by Reds

CAMP FRIEDLAND. Germany
oct. 20 R).-Leo Bauer. German
Communist leader who befriend-
ed the Noel Field family. re-
turned today after five years Of
Soviet captivity.
Bauer. 43. was expelled from
the party In 1850 and jailed as
an alleged spy for the United
States. At that time he was
editor-in-chief for the commu-
mist East Berlin radio. Previ-
ously he had headed the Com
munist deputies In the Hessian
state parliament.
His name was on a letter TO
Mrs. Erika CHASER WallRch prom
ising to help her find her missing
foster father. Noel Field.
She went to East Berlin to
meet Bauer. Both were secretly
arrested BY Communist security
agents.
Bauer today said he and Mrs.
WaIlach were sentenced to death
for espionage in a joint trial in
East Germany December %,
1858. Mrs. Wallach also has been
released and is In Moscow.
Bauer told reporters East
German Communist Boss and
Deputy Premier Walter Ulbricht
used the Field case to ''liquidate
me-"
Bauer said he became q friend
of Noel Field and Of Allen w,
Dulles. then with the American
once Of Strategic Services
(OSS), while he was q refugee
Evening star., 1955-10-20
ACC Frees 81 Patents
For Industry Use
By she Associated Press

The Atomic Energy Commits
sion announced today the release
for general use Of 81 patents 1t
owns dealing with various atomic
processes. and instruments and
containers for radioactive sub
stances.
The action raises to 804 the
numbers Of patents released In
what it said Is part Of its pro-
gram to make nonsecret tech
nological information available
for use by industry.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Rumor Proves Futul
To Watermelon Patch

COLUMBIA, s. C. B.-Some-
body started q rumor which re-
suited in q 7-acre watermelon
patch being stripped.
H. H. Brazzell reported more
than 1000 melons stolen.
The sheriff's office said several
persons reported they heard
Brazzell planned to plow the
field under and anyone wanting
the melons could take them.
Evening star., 1955-10-20

from Nazi Germany in switzer-
land during the war.
II don't want to have any
thing to do with communism
any more Bauer told reporters.
But ! am still a socialist"
Mrs. Wallach was the last OF
-four members of the Field fam
lily to be released by the Rus
SLAMS.
Evening star., 1955-10-20
Chancellor Adenouer
Improving Sfeudily

BONN, Germany. Oct. 20 R.--
Chancellor Kenrad Adenauer's
health is improving steadily, it
was announced today.
The 79-year-old Chancellor
has been confined to bed with
bronchial pneumonia since Oc-
ltober Z. He left his bed briefly
for the first time yesterday.
1t still is not known when he
win be able TO return to his
ioffice.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19

Italy bought ga million tons of
u. S. coal in 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Meat Sale trends
Charfed In New
Book For Growers

knowledge of seasonal price
trends can be a helpful manage
ment guide to growers of meat an
imals who must plan production
today for future sale, says new
handbook by the U. S. Department
of Agriculture. The publication,
"Charting the Seasonal Market for
Meat Animals" Agriculture
Handbook No. SO - includes 29
charts showing indexes of the sea-
sonal trends for livestock and
meats.
The seasonal price pattern is a
good starting point for anticipating
the short run future for prices of
animals, the handbook states. But
as average seasonal trends are sell
dom followed exactly in a given
year, every producer is advised to
use other current information in
arriving at his judgement of the
economic outlook for his products
in a particular year. With know
ledge of the seasonal outlook, the
producer can often adjust his pro-
duction program to avoid need for
marketing in months when lowest
prices are normally expected
The 46-page handbook by the
Agriculture Marketing Service de-
scribes the most common seasonal
patterns in production, marketing
and prices for each of the meat
animals and for meat. 1t list prices
received by farmers, market prices
of slaughter livestock, and market
prices of feeder livestock A Sec
tion on production and marketing
contains information ON births,
marketing and slaughter Product
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Meat Animals Net
Thirty Cents Of
Each Farm Dollar

Sale of meat animals accounted
for 30c of each dollar of farm in
come in 1854, points our National
Live Stock Producer, the nations
leading live stock magazine
Cash receipts from meat animals
amounted to $9.1 billion last year
exceeding the S8.8 billion received
in 1853 by 3Gs.
Farm production of meat ami
mails totaled 46.8 billion pounds or
59o above the AS billion pounds
produced the year before. This was
the highest production on record,
exceeding the previous record of
46.6 billion pounds produced in
1916.
The average price per hundred
weight received by producers in
1854 was $16 for cattle, $3.50 for
calves, $2160 for hogs, S6.10 for
sheep and $500 for lambs.
About 55c of every dollar OF
farm income was derived from the
sale of meat animals, dairy and
poultry products.
BY species, cattle accounted for
$5.1 billion, hogs S3.6 billion and
sheep and lambs 1924 million.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Accident Total
Up Is Percent
Over Last Year

Many persons believe 13 is an
unlucky number. It is SO far as
Ohio's traffic is concerned. The to-
tai number of accidents, and the
number of persons injured, is 1870
higher today than it was a year
ago.
Henri Marc, president of the
Ohio State Safety Council, reports
that traffic deaths are 2@o fewer
than in 1854. But Marc says that
if the accidents continue to exceed
last years figures, we can expect
fatalities to catch up perhaps
pass the totals of year ago.
Four out of ten accidents occur
in rural areas, but seven out of
ten deaths come from those rural
crashes. Collision with motor We
hicle" and Ran off Roadway" pro-
duce most of the crashes, and al
most as high percentage of
deaths.
The record forces one to the
conclusion that many drivers give
scant attention to the signs and
markings on our highways. Marc
said. 1T is not at all unusual to
see vehicles going at high speed
past Reduce Speed sign. Yel-
low No Passing lines are ignored
STOP signs are observed by mere
hesitations and the right hand
rule for yielding right of way
seems to be unknown"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Counties Spend
Five Times More

Expenditures of the Ohio's 8S
county governments for capital i'm
provements since the end of World
War II have increased 501.S096
while salaries and wages of Off
cials have increased 120.15%o ac-
cording to State Auditor James A.
Rhodes.
Total expenditures by the coun-
ties for capital improvements in
1945 were $5,312,610. In 1854 they
amounted to $31, ,971 1852.
The 1945 salaries and wages paid
by the counties totaled $33,656,-
372. In 1854, they amounted TO
STA, ,096073. The last session of the
legislature granted a further in
crease to elected county officials.
Expenditures for capital inn
provements include payments for
things of more or less permanent
nature such as new buildings, land
new roads, bridges, sanitation
drainage and public service enter
prises Totals spent in 1854 under
each of the various classifications
were as follows:
Highways, $16,736,216; santa.
ton, drainage and public service
enterprises, S6,632,8 ,822; agricul.
ture and miscellaneous, Scissors
general government, $3,52o,911
health, charities and welfare, ST.,
057, OBJ; protection to persons anc
property, $286, 332.
Italy bought ga million tons Of
u, S. coal in 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Your Contribution
To Government
Operation $448.88

Operation Of the Federal gov
ernment during the fiscal year
1856 which began July /, will
cost the residents of Madison
County an estimated $8,516,0 and
Union County residents $6,600,000
under actual Federal spending pro-
gram of 60,300,000,00O, recently
approved by Congress, according to
the Ohio Chamber of Commerce.
Madison County's burden of S8,-
$4,000 is approximately 8 ct
times real estate, public utilities,
and tangible personal property tax
es assessed in the county in 1853,
amounting to 1861 ,997.
Estimated cost for Ohio-at-large
is So, 853, 10000, or Statewide
average of $484.88 for every citi-
zen of Ohio, or $1,939.72 for a
family of four persons, Ohio Cham
Der President Harry w. Arnold
said Wednesday. ....
The $50, ,3o0,OOO,OO0 budget for
fiscal 1955-1956 is an increase of
$5, 200, 100000 over that for fiscal
year 1954-1955 ending June 80, the
Ohio Chamber officials said
The large increase of SIS, ,200,000,-
600 is matter of grave concern
to the country, Mr.. Arnold stated
1t represents, he said, reversal
in the sharp decreases in Federal
appropriations which Congress had
effected from a high of $92,0O0,-
100000 in 1852 to S55, 900, 900, 900
in 1855.
Ohio's share of the increase of
SIS, ,200,000000 is S332, ,280,0O0, Mr..
Arnold stated, and amounts to two
and one-fifth times the proposed
bond issue of S150,0O0,000 for the
State building program to be SUBJ
mitted to Ohio voters in Novem-
beT' The States share of the in
crease, Mr.. Arnold also pointed
out exceeds the total cost of the
Ohio Turnpike construction a.
mounting to $500, 100000.
The estimate of Ohio's share of
the Federal spending program as
a whole and of the increase over
the 1954-1955 figure is based on
calculations by the Ohio Cham
ber's Research Department show
ing that the States residents and
taxpayers pay 639 per cent of the
total Federal tax burden.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Lambs Gain Fast
On Pellet Feed

Lambs reach market weight
sooner on pelleted feed than on the
same feed fed separately and loose.
This has been shown in expert
ments at the u. S. Department of
Agriculture's Research Center at
Beltsville. Maryland, says Ralph
Grimshaw, Ohio State University
extension sheep specialist.
About the same amount of feed
was used per day under both sys-
TENS in the Beltsville tests, but
more of the pelleted feed was eaten
and less was wasted. Savings in
feed resulted from the reduced
number of days needed to fatten
the lambs for market.
Reasons for the faster gaining
rate with pelleted feed are not
completely clear, he asserts. /. l.
Lindahl, the research scientist who
made the study, thinks the lambs
found the pelleted feed tastier. Alb
sence of dust in the pelleted feec
may be factor, and less bulkines:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-08-19
Nazarene Western Ohio District
Meet For 18th Annual Assembly

Ft. Recovery; o. M. Clay, Van
Vert; Harold Reinehardt, Bethel.
Another highlight of the last
weeks assembly was the ordina-
ton to the ministry of four young
men Friday morning, the Rev. DR..
G. B. Williamson, general super
intendent of the denomination in
ternational headquarters at Kansas
City, Missouri, who presided over
the assembly. The four were: Ern-
est Leo Chance, Pastor of Erie Av-
enue, Springfield; Robert E. Tay-
lor, pastor of Pleasant Valley, Day
ton; James Carlton Crabtree, evan
gelist, Springfield, and Earl l..
Frost, evangelist, Troy,