davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06
Patient Days For
County TB People
Drops Below 50-51

Patient days spent in tubercu-
losis hospitals decreased IS per
cent during the fiscal year 1856
Sc in Madison County when COM
pared with a base period" of
1950-51 according to a report re-
leased by State Aulitor James A.
Rhodes Office. Madison County
had 1910 patient days during the
1950-51 period as compared with
1924 patient days during the 1855
So period.
Statewide, tuberculosis took such
a big drop during the past year
that it cost the State 1919 less
than the year before to care for
TB patients.
The decrease in State subsidy
payments was the biggest since
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06

the State started in 1947 to help
counties in the fight against tu-
berculosis.
State Auditor James A. Rhodes
reported that total payments un-
der the TB subsidy were $2,474,-
051 during the fiscal year July i,
1855 to June 30, 1856. This was
S252, 1897 less than it cost the tax
payers during the previous year.
It was $3.50, ,958 less than the Leg
islature appropriated for TB sub
sidy payments.
The State pays to a county
$3.50 a day for each patient in a
county tuberculosis sanatorium;
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06
An Editorial
RESEARCH IN MEAT

You may may not have heard Of the American Meat
Institute Foundation But whether you have not its work
touches the lives of everyone.
The institute the implies, scientific orsanza-
ton carries research projects of broad and diversified
nature and has accumulated wealth of scientific and techn
cal information During the last fiscal year. for instance the
Foundation made exhaustive scientific Investigation into such
matters curing and enderizaon nutrition meat chem
stry animal feeds and Its staff members had a. seen-
ic and technical publications TO their credt-the largest
number of such be prepared and published in any
single year since the Foundation founded
Over the years. work such this strong influences the
great industry all its phases Producers learn how TO do
better Job The packers gain invaluable information
ing processing methods of kndone OF the latest expert
men This wide field being radiation processing, designed TO
keep for prolonged periods of fine without refrigeration
And the finally gets better taer meat and meat
byproducts.
all industry research lies at the heart of progress The
industry which dayindayoui basis practical
ly everyone in the country fully realizes this.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06

the training meeting for use in
their own community may do so.
The Home Demonstration Coun-
Gil is organized through the Madi-
son County Agriculture Extension
Service, Ohio State University, and
the u. S. Department of Agricul-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06

was injured, and damage was very
slight to both vehicles.
Heaviest damage of the day was
to the two vehicles involved in a
wreck just north of Mt. Sterling
on Route 62. A car pulling out of
a side road failed to yield the
right of way and caused another
car to crash into it. Several hun
dred dollars of damage was caus-
ed, but only slight injuries were
ifnI1rrnd
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06

SIPS for each patient in a priv
ate sanatorium if a county is leg
ally obligated to pay for care and
treatment.
Rhodes was quick to point out
that this is not necessarily an ac-
curate yardstick for measuring the
decline of tuberculosis in Ohio.
His figures are based on payments
where public care is involved.
Many others receive treatment
from family physicians, with no
charge coming to the State.
Right adjusts the balance sooner
oT latar
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06
Tuesday. November 8. 1855

of Madison Post No. los urged
that all Legionnaires remember
that the membership drive now in
progress. 1000 by Nov IL is the
goal.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06
Calendar For The Week

NOTE - This fsaiurs will regularly and will be
published each Monday and Tuesdsy The service is Free
Please send in copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must bs submitted before FRI
day noon dsadins. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06
Demonstration Clubs
To Have Second Meet

The second training meeting for
Home Demonstration Clubs was
conducted October 80, by Shirley
Lynn Nall, County Home Econom-
les Extension Agent.
Twenty leaders from the ten
Home Demonstration Clubs in
Madison County worked on small
chair pads in order to learn the
steps for making hooked rugs.
These leaders will take the in
formation back to their local clubs
where they will teach their mem
bers to make hooked rugs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06
West Jeff Council
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
In additional legislation, coun-
Gil gave the second reading to
their anti-publishing ordinance and
to an ordinance making it illegal
to dispose of dirt, trash and debris
on the village streets. They gave
an emergency third and final read
ing to the ordinance appointing a
consulting engineer.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-06
FINANCE GROUPS REPORT

Three groups of the First Bap-
tist Church Building Fund Com
mittee will make their reports on
Sunday according to a spokesman
for the committee. The groups to
report are Groups l, 2 and 4. The
funds are now being used to pay
for the parsonage.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
FILA Loan Limits Extended
To $4,000 for 10 Years

existing debts when the refinancing
was Incidental to the making of real
estate loan for purchase or improve
ment of family-type farms. Nation
wide the agency will be able to advance
on an insured basis up to $50, 0O0, 900
a year for this purpose.
Insured loans are made by the Farm
ers Home Administration from funds
provided by private lenders. The loans
will bear 31a per cent interest plus
l per cent insurance charge.
Loans Up to $4,000
Initial operating loans under the new
law may be made in amounts up to
$4,000 to one borrower with a limit
of $4,000 on the amount any one bor-
rover can owe for this type of credit.
In the past the limit on the initial loan
was $1,000 with $4,000 limit on the
total amount of debt that could be
incurred. No more than 10 per cent of
the annual appropriation for operating
: loans can be used to make loans which
would cause borrowers indebtedness
to exceed $4,000.
The operating loans are used for the
purchase of equipment, livestock, ferti-
lizer, seed and other farm and home
operating expenses needed to carry
out efficient farming operations on
family-type farms. These loans are
repayable over periods up to years.
The interest rate remains at per cent.
For the fiscal year 1857, $165, 900,
plus contingency fund of 5000, 900
to be used if necessary, has been ap-
propriated for operating loans.
The increase in the maximum limits
of these loans will enable the agency
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

RECENT CHANGES in the laws gov
erning the Farmers Home AdminiStra-
ton will enable the agency to serve
the credit needs of a larger number
of farm families, Vernon S. Nafus,
acting state director, announces.
The new law provides broader au-
thority to assist family-type farmers
with loans to improve and operate their
farms. 1t also authorizes, as a part
of the rural development program, loans
for operating and developing farms
where the farmer has part-time en-
ployment off the farm Included in the
broader authority are loans for refl-
nancing existing debts, and an increase
in the maximum amount that can be
advanced for operating loans.
All of the present loan services OF
the Farmers Home Administration
which includes loans for the operation,
development and purchase of family
type farms, farm housing, soil and
emergency credit needs will continue
to be available.
Refinance Existing Debts
The loans to refinance existing debts
will be available until June 80, 1859, to
owners of farms no larger than family
size. These loans will help farmers
who have adequate real estate security
and who are otherwise in sound posi-
ton but who are unable to meet their
present credit obligations and need
credit on more favorable terms and
conditions than is currently available
from other lenders.
When debts are refinanced by the
Farmers Home Administration the pay
ments will be scheduled according to
the ability of the borrower to repay. In
the past, the agency has only refinanced
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
Grain, Forage Crops, Seed
Winners at Billings Fair

FIRST AWARD for the best display of
agricultural and horticultural products
went to Rosebud county at the Mid
land Empire Fair. Pondera county took
first place for artistic arrangement.
Following are first-place winners in
the various divisions of the agricultural
show:
Threshed grain: Yogo-Fagin Bros,
Brady; Karmont-David Bliss, Conrad;
any other variety winter wheat-R.
Henry Johnson, Joliet.
Ceres-Joe Preputin, Brady; Thatch-
er-Norbert Majerius, Williams; Mar
quis-Fred Berostrom, Brady; any
other variety spring wheat-Bill Earls,
Conrad; durum - Maurice Fladstal,
Brady.
Bridger oats-Albert Vermulm, Con-
rad; Mission or Gopher oats-Ver-
mulm; any other variety oats-G. A.
Carlson, Edgar; Glacier barley-Joe
Hepp, Conrad; Compana-Charles Phil
lips, Bridger; any other variety barley
Tom Lester, Fromberg; flax-Clayno
Bellamy, Conrad; rye-Vern Ranck,
Joliet.
Field seeds: Field peas-Sherman
Bros, Forsyth; smooth peas-J. Muel-
Ter, Worden; wrinlzled peas Sherman
Bros; best collection peas by one ex-
hibitor-J. Mueller.
Shelled lima beans-E. ]. Allies, Bal
lantine; small shelled navy beans
Sherman Bros; shelled butter beans
Sherman Bros; pinto beans = Fred
! Rauchle, Worden; red chill beans
j. P. Wetstein, Joliet; colored beans
Sherman Bros; brown soybeans-Ed
Walters, Ballantine; yellow soybeans-
J. Mueller; Great Northern beans
Sherman Bros; best collection of beans
by one exhibitor-Sherman Bros.
Common millet - Sherman Bros. :;
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

IN serve farmers and ranchers in areas
where heavy investments in machin-
cry, livestock and farm operating ex-
penses are necessary.
Payment Period Extended
Under the former law no new credit
could be extended to borrowers who
have been continuously indebted for
wears. The new law increases from z
to 10 years the period during which
additional credit can be extended in
hardship cases when the inability OF
the borrower to repay his indebtedness
within z years is due to causes beyond
his control.
Loans will also be available for oper-
ating and developing less than family
type farms, if the applicants are es-
tabliShed, bona fide farmers who have
historically resided on farms and de-
pended on farm income for their liveli-
hood, and who are conducting sub
stantial farming operations and spend
llS q uldIOl pOl ClOli VI eAACAA bAAAS 1S'A 80
ing.
Such operators must have dependable
sources of outside income. The pri-
mary objective of these loans is to
help farmers who live in areas deSig-
mated for the Rural Development Pro-
gram, who are unable to obtain enough
land resources to develop full-time
farms.
Varying Terms, Rates
The interest rates and terms on these
loans for operating and developing less
than family-type farms will vary de-
pending upon the purpose for which
the loans is obtained. Loans for oper-
ating expenses will be repayable over
periods up to years at per cent in
terest. Loans for real estate develop
ment will bear charges of Az per cent
and will be repayable over periods up
to 40 years.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

prose- millet-Sherman Bros; timothy
j. Mueller; crested wheatgrass-
Clarence DeStaffsney, Conrad; white
clover-Leo Stark, Roberts; alsike clio
ver-Alvin Draper, Red Lodge; alfalfa
Bill Hull, Joliet; sudan grass-Sher-
man Bros; brome-Martin Kelwine,
Fromberg; yellow sweet clover-Alfred
Anderson, Joliet; white sweet clover
Sherman Bros; red clover-Jerome
Lantz, Edgar; cane seed-J. Mueller;
yellow mustard seed-Wally Halverson,
Ledger; brown mustard seed-Wally
Halverson; fescue-Ed Walters.
Registered and approved seed: Win
ter wheat-Dover Sindelar, Billings;
spring wheat-Donald Keil, Conrad;
oatS-G. A. Carlson, Edgar; grass seed
Donald Keil; corn-G. A. Carlson.
Sheaf grain: Hard red spring wheat
Edward Banderob, Worden; durum-
Earl Gossard, Waller; Bridger oats
jeanette Ball, Conrad; Mission or Co
pher oats-John Holocek, Boyd; any
other variety oats-Pete Flanagan,
Forsyth; Glacier barley-Keil Ranch,
Conrad; Compana barley-Pete Flana-
gan; any other variety barley-Harold
Boyer, Forsyth; flax-Einar Offendahl,
Brady; rye-Jess Turner, Red Lodge.
Sheaf forage crops: Alfalfa, sweet
clover, white, yellow and red clover,
alsike clover, hog millet, wheat grass,
sudan and fescue-Elwin Gessner, Cas-
cade; common millet-Harold Boyer,
Forsyth; Japanese millet-J. Mueller;
timothy-Marius Legs, Conrad; red top
Irene Showgren, Billings; bronze
Harold Boyer, Forsyth; crested wheat
grasS-Mrs. Alice Salamoun, Lewis
town; blue grass-Mrs. Alice Sala-
noun; orchard grass-Earl Crawford,
Waller; field peas-Mrs. Harry Carl
son, Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01
II cut puIpwood worth
1866 IN p DAYS"
HomeIite Chain Saw

which he sold for $2,365.oo. Over and
above all costs :. for slidding, main
tenance and depreciation of his saw
-. Mr. Rawlings made clear profit
of $2,123.00 which he wisely put into
repairs on his farm.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

needs. Take the 1o pound Homelite
EZ for example its full horse
power lets you cut through 8" oak in
5 seconds, Is" pine in IA seconds :.
quickly brings down trees up to feet
in diameter.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Earl Rawlings, of Prince Frederick,
Maryland has AS acre woodlot on
his 225 acre farm. He also has fast
cutting, dependable Homelite Chain
Saw. Last year, in just % days, he
harvested 215 cords of pine for pulp
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Cash in on your woodlot, the Home
lite way. It's not only good business,
it's good farming. And to do it most
profitably, select one of the 4 light
weight, power-packed Homelite
models that's Just right for your
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-01

Write MONTANA FARMER-STOCK-
MAN for information about LOW-COST
ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Group Set to Take Over
Emergency Hospital Unit

pital at 1147 Fifteenth street
NV.
Mr.. Cafritz, who is also on the
board at Emergency Hospital
said the Government is ex-
pected to take over the present
building and the adjoining
nurses home when Emergency
is moved.
He added that Senator Dirk
sen, Republican of Illinois, lis
in favor" of the new group anc
is ready to introduce a bill
which would transfer the facil.
tiles to the new group.
Mr.. Cafritz, who is president
Of the Jewish Hospital of Greater
Washington. Inc, declared tina
the hospital would be non
sectarian although sponsored b!
Jewish doctors. VI
DR.. Charles G. Aronstein, als'
representing the hospital group
declared today that the corpora
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

A group of doctors and local
businessmen plan to take over
the present Emergency Hospital
building after the institution
moves in an attempt to fill in
the future dearth of emergency
facilities in the downtown area.
Morris Cafritz. head of a
group of Washington residents,
said today that the group would
raise and spend 81 million il
necessary on the present struc-
ture at I'LL New York avenue
NV. to turn it into a modern
plant.
| He declared that the move
would solve the acute shortage
of hospital facilities for emer-
gency cases in the downtown
area which is expected to result
as more and more hospitals are
shifted toward the perimeter Of
the city.
Other Moves Due
Emergency Hospital will bt
moved in about a year to the
new Washington Hospital Gen.
ter now being erected on Sol.
diers' Home grounds. Also tC
be housed there will be Garfield
Hospital, Florida avenue anc
Tenth street NV, and Episco-
pal Eye. Ear and Throat Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

economic picture in Washington
/ is entirely different from the
waterfront situation elsewhere.
A bill to set up the Districts
own workmen'S compensation
law was considered at length by
the House District Committee
and reported to the House. But
it has never been called up for
action on the floor.
OppoSitioni to the Districts
own bill which would have set
up a new system based on the
economic status of the city came
from spokesman for organized
labor because the bill would have
held the maximum compensation
for the time being at $35 instead
of the S54 carried in the long
; shoremen's law.
The longshoremen's bill was
held up for some time by the
House Rules Committee but il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

ton has lolng been interested in
starting another hospital. He
said, however, that the idea Of
using the Emergency Hospital
had been discouraged.
But, he added, after reading
an article in the April % edition
of The Star pointing out the
future death of downtown
emergency facilities, the group
decided to reapply to the local
Hill Burton Council for help.
Awaiting Approval
Henry Gavins, secretary to the
council, told him the application
would be reSubmitted pending
approval by the Health Depart
mont and the Fire Department
80 far. DIR. Aronstein declared
the fire marshal has approved il
certain changes are made. The
group is awaiting approval by
the Health Department. the
physician declared.
The present plant has about
$50 beds, Mr.. Cafritz said.
DR.. Daniel L. Seckinger, health
director. has in the past ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

was finally cleared for floor ac-
ton by that committee after a
dispute. The vote sending the
bill to the floor was 8-to-2 in
the Rules Committee.
During a public hearing be-
fore the Rules Committee the
longshoremen's bill was defended
by the House Labor Committee
but was criticized by Chairman
Mcmillan of the House District
Committee. who sponsored the
separate District bill. He con-
tended that workmen here were
subject to much less hazard than
longShoremen elsewhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

VI OOluLlOld.
The increase was accepted by
the Senate by concurring in the
figures passed previously by the
House.
During House consideration
attempts were made on the floor
to strike the District Of Column
bia section of the national long
shoremen's bill.
An amendment to strike it was
offered by Representative Smith
Democrat of Virginia. a member
of the House District Commit
tee who also is chairman of the
House Rules Committee. He
made a fight to knock out the
Districts section but was de-
feated by a standing vote Of
1862
District business leaders fol
years have been trying to divorce
the District from the longshore'
mems law, contending that thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Board Picks
Committee Heads

Maj. Gen. Louis w. Prentiss
was named chairman Of the
Washington Board Of Trades
transportation committee yester-
day and Marcus Borchardt was
named chairman of the boards
Public Protection Committee.
Gen. Prentiss, former Engineer
Commissioner of the District
has been executive director OF
the American Road Builders
Association since his military re-
tirement.
/ Mr.. Borchardt. an attorney
here. is native of the District
and former special assistant tc
the Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18

pressed concern over the future
lack of downtown emergency ia
cillties. When Emergency Hos
pital moves the emergency facil-
tiles will be greatly lessened for
the area where the greatest num-
Der of ambulance calls are CEN
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Circus Acts Siqned

NEW YORK, July 10 (R.-
Eleven acts of the folded Ring
ling Bros. Circus will appear on
Ed Sullivan's Sunday night
CBS-TV show on July 30, the
network announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
DisobiIity-Poy Increase
Gets Congress Approval

District workmen employed private enterprise would
$54 when disabled the job under
bill sent to the White House last night by Congress.
This poviso for increasing the present maximum compen
saton carried in the onghoemen and
harbor compensation BILL which includes the District
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1956-08-31

Officers
2. .. EiEcLststopt
C&SsFs6a sf SSse1
SEbssH ~, SHERMAN
FrssS6e@4
J. N. Eo6ost
TS<s Fssss1e~4
N6ETH G. GIL
FSGs Fssss1eMf
WILLIAM WbLoEOp, n
Assss&saf Wee rssss1sas,
HaQ4 v. SHERMAN
Assss4osf Wee pfess1ss4
Henry cosnaY
Assis&saf CSshisS
JACK coURTptAY
Asssstsst Cashier
Directors
KARL Ambrose, 81.
Ambrose me Phafes
JOSEPH ~. DAWN
Stockton, WbotIsY,
Dawn and Company
J. N. EDSoft
Vice pTesideat
3. D. FIhcAhNoN
FIorid0 State Book Depository
7. D. HALLIDAY
pEesidOaf
Halliday ApotheeGr
LAWRENCE c. PEARcE
Pres. L0wsenes c. PsaEee Co
FRANK ". SHERMAN
PRECEDENT
". GREGORY SAITH
Attorney
FRANK z. SMELL, JR.
Gen. Mgr.
Pa. cOeO-cOI0 Betting C..
z. W. VEAL, N. D.
SAUL WOLFSoN
v. Pres. and Gen. Mgr
SOSthsTn Pipe & Supply Co.
sss=s=====s==---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
|Mcke|din Set
AS Speaker

Gov McKeldin of Maryland
will be among the guest speak
ers to occupy pulpits in Wash
ington area synagogues and
temples tomorrow.
Gov. McKeldin will speak at
the 8:15 pm. service in the
Langley Hebrew Congregation,
1911 Old Bladensburg road, Sill
yer Spring. Md.
Mrs. Raphael Turnover. a
member of the National Board
of Hadassah, will speak at the
$3.50 pm. service in the Mont
gomery County Jewish Com
munity, 1901 EaSt-West high
way. Chevy Chase. Md.
Temple Sinai Speaker
DR.. Mortimer Taube. former
professor Of philosophy. Duke
University, will speak at the
$3.50 pm. service of Temple
Sinai in Bethlehem Chapel,
Washington Cathedral. Dr..
Taube will talk on II Am a
Reform Jew by Conviction"
Eugene Klein, an examiner
with the Interstate Commerce
Commission, will speak on Re
form Looks at Customs and
Ceremonies at the $3.50 pm.
joint service of the Young Peo-
Piles Synagogue and Tifereth Is
rael Congregation at Fourteenth
and Euclid streets NV.
Club Officers to Speak
A Mems Club Sabbath service
will be held at the 8:15 pm.
service in Adas Israel Congrega-
cation, Connecticut avenue and
Porter street NV. This is in
conjunction with the national
observance being sponsored by
the National Federation of jew
ish Mems Clubs, Stanley A.
Wiener. vice president of the
congregation, and Stanley Kor-
man, president of the mems club,
will speak. Rabbi David H. Pam
itz will speak ION Making a
Will"
An exhibit OF oil paintings by
Washington artists Jack Berk-
man, Melvin Buckner and Abra-
ham Bluestein will go on display
following the $50 pm. service
tomorrow in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Macomb
street NV. The showing will
continue through March. Rabbi
Norman Gerstenfeld will talk on
"Bridey Murphy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Junior ,Jumboree

The Optimist Club Of Metro
politan Washington will sponsor
a fourth annual Junior Jam
boree at 7:30 pm. tomorrow in
the Washington Boys Club, Wis
consin avenue and S street NV.
Eddy Gallagher, radio and tele-
vision entertainer, will be master
of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Pastor Speoks Tonight lMopsy

Arthur v. Isenberg, pastor Of
the Church of Christ. Falls
Church. Va, will speak at the
w heaton Md.) Church of
Christ at 8 O'Clock tonig h t.
Evangelist E. A. Miller of Salem,
Va, will conduct the worship.