davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-29

CHURCH OF ST. PETER THE
APOSTLE, Rev. FIR. Michael X.
Carney, pastor. Masses Sunday. 8
and 10 a. m. Confessions Saturday,
S to p. m, and 1880 to $50; Sunday
mornings before each mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, June 16 N tUsDA)
about 80 per cent larger than weel
steers Closed s .50-.7S lover low E mostly 81
lower, Heifers steady. Commercial
Gamer and cutter cows steady. spots 81
lower. stocker and feeder cattle STEADY
Is fed steer brouEht 24.50' Eisht heSt
1902 lbs prime steers reached 24.00
TsS C s i Dr@s .n sS ss5 M
and "a 1l06-11s1 Founders 1876; mos
choice 9l0-1lS6 ID fed steers 1900.
1880; mixed good and choice 732-1l3S
good S70-l0ss ID. steers 10000. 80
Short load hieh-choice and prime Isl
ID yearling heifers topped at 90. Ont
load 730 ID choice. heifers 21.50.. Mos
few standard-good 630-1O10 ID 1900.
1900. Utility and commercial cow
bulked from 13.00-15.00, a few utility
downward to 1900, a few standard cows
and cutter cows l0.00-13.0O. q few
shelly Gamers down to 700. utilits
commercial bulls mostly 14.00-17 90
Gamer and cutter bulls 10.0Q-14 90
reached 1000. most medium-Eood asa.
mon medium 5S5-656 ID IL .O0-16 so
Few good SO6-S33 10 feeder steers 1895
Calves: Compared last week: vealers
closed . 0O-3.00 lower. After openine
steady calves worked lower High choice
and prime vealers 81 00-22 90. Good
down; utility 1890 or less and cuiis
down to 500
Hogs: Compared last week: Butchers
and sows closed so lower; barrows ana
4 few lots u. s, No. / and on ofier,
these usually selling as much as so over
No. 8. Thursday bulk Of the mixed lots
U. s. No. to 8 .IS0-230-lb. barrows
grades up to 1880; mixed lots 240-270-
10. butchers II .50-Is.0O; 27O-300 lbs
1675-l725; l40-16O lbs. 1857 so;
160-1s0 lbs. 17.50-ls,25. eows 400 lbs
1875; 400-500 Tbs. 12.50-l2.S5; 500
500 lbs 1175-12 rs; 500 lbs Up or
heavier l1.15 down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Sales Upfurn
Welcome News
For Business
BY WALTER BREEDE, Jr.
Associated Press Business Writer


NEW YORK, June 16.-Tht
sales front provided welcome
news for many businessmen thi:
week. At long last, consumers
were in a free-spending mood
again.
The loosening Of consumer
purse strings was dramatically
apparent in the Nations auto
showrooms where the long,
awaited spring upturn" finally
swung into high gear.
The tempo of new car sales
was the best this year. Dealers
who had been carrying an in
ventory Of 100000 cars on May
were beginning to get out from
under.
Elsewhere along main street.
dry goods. hardware and depart
ment store merchants could pat
themselves on the back, too. Re-
tail sales took a lusty Jump
ahead.
Gift buying for Fathers Day
swelled the total. and Dun g.
Bradstreet said the weeks vol
ume of all retail trade was from
five to nine per cent higher than
a year ago. There was one off,
key note: Dealers in home APP
planes and television sets were
smuggling 1t out in retailing's hot
test competitive price war since
the Korean war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 10 W.-old-crop soy
beans were weakest and oats strongest
n q mixed market on the Board Of Trade
this week.
Wheat mostly wound up lower despite
some mtdweek strength. In contrast,
most rye futures ended hisher old-crop
corn eased but the new-crop months
gained. New-crop soybeans lost q lit
Wheat close IL. lower to u higher,
CORN 2S4 lower to p higher. oats ls4-
ga. higher. rye "a lower to / "a higher,
Soybealis Y to cents lower and lard
80 to 30 cents . hundred pounds lower.
sustaining factor in wheat was the
hope held BY some traders that more
81 the bread grain going abroad would
pc exported by the private trade and
less BY the Government.
Private trade interests have suggested
70 the Agriculture DEPARTMENT that the
porartly from the export market. The
CCC Is the Government agency which
owns grain taken over by the Govern
ment in its price support program
The decline in July .soybeans resulted
entirely from q bad break on Friday.
This was caused by extreme weakness
in soybean oil, where there has been dis
appointment over the failure of export
business to develop, and reports of cur
tailed professor operations.
weather was the dominant factor IN
oats, new-crop corn and new-crop soy
beans i was hot and dry in the Mid
Oats responded most 20 this weather
because oats are In critical stage OF
their development
Range Of prices for the week: :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Bond Prices
Hold Steady;
Trading Liuht
BY WARREN BENNETT
hesorfakad nrarr raia n,.4~1 sry.st.

ASSOSAotpu EAeeo rlhauCtdA WIiVet
NEW YORK. June 16.-Cor-
poTate and Treasury bonds were
steady this week in one Of the
|lightest trading periods Of the
year.
Corporate convertibles recov-
erred practically all the ground
lost in one big chunk on June 8
when news Of President Essen
mowers intestinal trouble de-
pressed the stock market. The
recovery was gradual.
The rail and industrial COM
ponents of the Associated Press
index of go representative bonds
improved slightly on average this
week. But this was counterbal-
Ianced bya corresponding decline
in the utility and investment
quality sectors Of the AP bond
average.
Trading amounted to $15,I83.-
500 compared with sci, l24, 0OO
the previous week and with $24,-
$4,000 for the like week in 1855,
Government gas Of 1863
added 2l32 at 81 1892 bid. The
Victory 2l2s of December, 1872
81; the 30-year 3l4s and the 40
year IS were all unchanged for
the period at 95 1892. los and
$50 1892 bid respectively.
AT these prices. the 2las of
1868 would yield 2.91 per cent;
the Victory 2l2s woul yield 2.85:
the S0-year 3l4s would yield 2.93,
and the 40-year IS would yield
3 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

American Cyanamid Co. ha,
named Charles F. Mcconnell dis.
trict sales manager here for til
Lederle Laboratories Division
He formerly was in the New
York Office.
Henry J. Kaufman q Asso.
ciates appointed Wolf Won Eek.
ard assistant director Of public
relations.
Crane Co. has named VIII
liam A. Kopcho assistant man.
ager Of its Washington branch
Office.
Chesapeake d Potomac TeIs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. June 10 1R Butcher hoes
steady to rs cents down on the live
stock market this week. High for the
week was $500 on Tuesday. BY the
weeks end the top had slipped to S17 40.
In the cattle section choice and prime
fed steers DROPPED rs to so cents. Top
for the week on prime steers was $3.50.
This was the. lowest top for any week
since ~ that Sos q "a July 1888 when i
| TO 90 cents lower. However. two loads
Of prime heifers sold at S22.s5. the
highest price for straisht heifers in
OA eusDAS0s Sal o hSs sst zoo. total o.
900 estimated; compared week ago:
butchers 2b-50 lower with the late top
| 90 lower; sows steady to % lower; sows
seps weeks s Per seq s q SssE Da Es
Tuesday: at the close bulk No. TO 5
butchers 190-270 10 sold at 16.25-17 90
with q few lots mainly No. ! and 2
SsSs y r l7 botlS.2 sn sGs sSSarS x
brought 6.00-16.25: larger lots 325-4O0
10 .soWs sold At 13.76-15. 90: occasional
llighterweights 1b,25-15.50 OF slightly
above while 4o0-550 ID scws sold at
salabie cattle 200. total 200 testi-
mated: compared week ago: choice and
prime fed steers mostly 25-50 lower;
hluac kkhuAuB kOOu ana DetOW Stedoy 10
% lower. heifers steady to 80 lower;
cows mostly rs HIGHER: bulls strong to
fully 25 higher: vealers .0O-2 90 lower;
stockers and feeders mostly steady;
modest supply prime 1i50-i 1898 ID. fed
steers 20 00-23. 80; bulk high choice and
prime steers 81 25-22.50; bulk choice
steers 20.5O-2125 with few loads mostly
choice steers late 20.25: good to low
choice steers 10000. 50: few stand
ard to low good steers 1b.50-l7.75; four
loads prime l000-1190 ID. fed heifers
=. 40-2275. high choice to low prime
heifers 2I.75-22. 25: bulk choice Rrades
20 2b-21 so: good TO low choice 1900
200 few light utility grass heifers
l3.50-l5.0O: utility and commercial cows
12.00-l46 so; few standard cows 1871
1925: late bulk Gamers and cutters
|1p.75-1275 With few heavy Holstein
cutters as high as 1878; mostly utility
and commercial bulls IA 00-l6. 90; few
head 1928 GOOD heavy fat bulls down
to 1880 most good and choice vealers
late 1880 and % 90 with few to % on:
weeks extreme top "a so; Gull vealers
down to 1000; good and choice h00-100
10. yearling stock steers 1S.00-21 rs:
few medium TO low good steer calyeA
and light yearling stock steers 1850
1900. few loads good and choice 1875.
1000 10; feeding steers ls25-1e.50
Salable sheep 100, total 100 (esti-
mated; compared week ago: native
spring lambs and shorn old crop lambs
.50-2 90 lower; slaughter sheep fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

control data directly to the aircraft autopilot and
airborne instruments
AGCA replaces six GOA operators and relieves the
pilot of the manual chore of making rght-left and
uptown aircraft corrections during final approach
to the runway.
also provides the pilot with continuous azmuth
and elevation position information on an airborne
crosspointer meter and continuous distance from
touchdown information on an airborne DME-type
indicator. This airborne data enables the pilot to
mcnitortheA utomaticG Ground ControlledApproach,
orto fly the approach manually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

msn which scvstss autcpct approach
path automatically.
of open loop systems; automatic overtake warning;
automatic warning of excessive azimuth and eeva-
ton error; automatic monitor of all approaches;
instant simplifed override features; continuous
semi-private line communication with each air
craft; automatic warning of any mafunction of all
ground and airborne eectronic and mechanical
equipment, and automatic self-alignment of the
electronc system.
sIMPLIFIEo MAINTENANCE SYSTEM AGCA fea.
lures untitled construction of both ground and
airborne equipment and simpliied maintenance.
AGCA is fully compatible with both existing and
future navigational systems, including those cur
rently in design and development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

phone Co. awarded . diamond
service emblem to Edgar T. New.
kirk. . cable splicing foreman
who completed IS years with the
company.
Citizens Bank Of Maryland re.
ports Mrs. Margaret E. Powers
assistant cashier. has beer
elected q member Of the Nationa,
Association of Bank Women.
Home Life Insurance Co. gen.
.eral agent, Vernon w. Holleman
announced that Joseph l.. Roach
outgoing president OF the Wash
ington Junior Chamber of Com
merce, will become associated
with his Office as an underwater
starting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Automatic ecA SYSTEM transmits
control data UsAF Navy esmeerns equip
ALL THREE TYPES or CONTROL AGCA therefore
provides three types of control for all types of
aircraft in the same stream of landing traffic:
l. Complete Automatic GOA control OR
q Complete data to pilot for manual approach OR
g. Regular GOA talkdown
RADIO oILFILLAN DEVELOPMENT AGCA is now in
production after nine years of joint research and
development work by the laboratories of the
USAFs Rome Air Development Center and Gilfllan.
AGCA has been thoroughly iight-checked with sew
era thousand actual controlled approaches of all,
types of piston and jet aircraft.
Safety features of AGCA include continuous closed
loop protection eliminating the serious time lapse
etsn offers specialists challenging opportunities In eli
fields OF complete Systems Research
Contracts with oil military for Auoste Nsvigaions Aids
Missile Guidance Systems Contact
E. Bell elflsn 1915 Venice Blvd. Los Angeles California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
0iIfilIan announces
AUTOMATIC GOA
first fail-safe, proven system-now in production

ONLY AUTOMATIC GOA PROVIDES
go High density final Approach
cAsr Closed loop protection
Automatic overtake warning
Automatic Ground Control Approach is an Access
sorry to basic GOA Radar system, and is capable of
handling six aircraft on final approach at 3O-second
intervals; or at landing rate Of 100 aircraft per
hour in continuous stream.
AGCA consists Of basic GOA Radar equipment
and a six tracking channel computer and coder on
the field. It utilities standard USAF and US Navy
airborne telemetering equipment to feed the trafae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW. YORK. June Is R).--The As
commodity prices declined today for the
NTH consecutive week. but was still
in 1855.
At 1887, the index compared with
17E49 last week and 1890 q year ago
The industrial and textile sections Of
the index hit new lows for 1856 Food,
declined
Non Nonfer1oS: metals \; , we're the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Toipei Rejects Protest
On SheIIinq of Ship

TAIPEI, Formosa, Oct. 81 (P).
The Foreign Office today re-
jected a West German protest
against the Nationalist Smelling
of the 1,106-ton freighter Monika
off Red-held Annoy September Is
At the same time Foreign
ONCE spokesman Kiang Yi-seng
repeated past warnings to for
eign ships to keep away from
danger zones along the China
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

posed included the possible ef-
feet of reserpine on the normal
psychological and emotional de-
velopment of children and
whether use of the drugs will
make persons more susceptible
to attacks of mental disorders or
other diseases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

the expectation Of life Of per-
sons treated with them"
Ask Further Studies
He also cited articles to the
effect that use of reserpine and
some other products in treat
ment of hypertensive heart con-
ditions can produce severe men,
tai disorders with suicidal
tendencies.
DR.. Kramer suggested studies
to determine whether industrial
workers using the drugs are sub
ject to higher accident risks
than those who are not using
them"
Other questions which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

perative need for a variety OF
studies on problems arising from
use of the drugs.
Saying there is a lack of re-
liable data, DR.. Kramer warned
that some of the facts reported
with respect to complications
indicate the drugs are potential
source of danger.
Adds to Confusion
"To say the least, the wide
spread use of these drugs and the
publicity being given too their
accomplishments is currently
adding much confusion to an
already highly confused situa-
tion," he said.
His statements were made in
the publication Public Health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Chou to Visit India

NEW DELHI. Oct. 81 R.-
Premier Chou En-lai of Red
China will make a two-week tour
OF India in December. He also
will visit Burma. Pakistan, Nepal
and possibly Ceylon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

and Social Problems in the Use
of Tranquilizing Drugs" He
identified the drugs as chlorpro-
maine and reserpine.
DR.. Kramer cited a report on
use of chlorpromazine which he
said raises a question "of
whether the tranquilizing drugs
may have an adverse effect on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Possible Harm Attributed
To TronquiIizing Drugs
Rr the A.soclated Press

Public Health Service publication has posed questions
whether widespread use of anquzng drugs may not create
major public health and social problems
Morton Kramer chief of the biomercs branch of the
Health yesterday said there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Cosmopolitan Club

The Cosmopolitan Club of
Washington will hold a business
meeting at 1890 pm. tomorrow
in the Sheraton-Carlt Hotel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
Eastland Crew
On RemOdeling Jobs

In between home building projects
at present, the building crew OF
Bluffton Eastland, Inc, this week
began work on new garage and
breezeway addition to the Gene Ben
roth residence on South Jackson
street.
The addition at the rear of the
house includes a 14-foot by 20-foot
breezeway and 16-foot by 20. foot
garage. Footers were poured this
week.
The old garage building was sold
to Maynard Badertscher.
The Eastland crew also recently
completed an Improvement at the
Herbert Conrad home on South Main
street. A garage was remodeled and
large concrete slab placed under roof
for use as a carport and recreation
area.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

, lots which he sold on ten year leases
with the provision that the lessee
clear his lot, build a house and plant
an orchard on it. The lots sold slowly
and long later many of them were
acquired by Madeira and became the
site Of the town which he had plan
ned on the yet unbuilt end of the
railroad of which he was treasurer.
So goes the story of the new pro-
gressive town dreamed up by an in
keeper-railroad treasurer and of the
man to whom it is monument
genial John Madeira, who ran the
best hotel on the stage lines between
Cincinnati and the East 100 years
ago.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The following real estate transac
tions were recorded during the past
week by Allen County recorders of.
fee:
Bluffton: Lena Dillman, trustee tc
Dora Dillman ct al, parcels of land
tax $22.55. Bluffton East Land, Inc
to Gerald E. and Dorothy L. Swank
O.55 acre of land, tax $1.65. Nettie
V. Carder, ct al to Wilmer R. and
Gertrude Bechtel, lot 308, James H
Eaton's Seventh Addition, tax 1925.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
d0I7'aslzGyI'Y;;||;}| II ';|;}
a ENGot4
HeTHS[cHSS@.J JI&
R~ u 90 ~ = y AT r >6
.,BY HARR y L. = Al E

House, Second and Paint streets
Chjllicothe, with its additions covered
all the lot and was famous up ano
down every road over which the
, stages ran. Everybody knew and
! liked John Madeira.
Built in 1916 for residence, a
part of its ground floor later became
the Branch United States Bank and
in 1882 it was acquired by John
Madeira who enlarged it, turned it
into hotel and made the place
famous. The hotel had national
reputation and among those who had
lodged there were Henry Clay, Dan
iel Webster, William Henry Harrison,
Dewitt Clinton, Lafayette and Mexi-
can General Santa Anna, the latter
on his way to Washington after his
capture.
Before the famous old hotel was
burned down in the great Chillicothe
fire of 1852 many important events
took place there-among them most
of the planning and organization of
the Belpre and Cincinnati Railroad,
now the Ohio end of the Baltimore
and Ohio, chartered March s, 1916
and by April 20, 1857, built as far
as Loveland.
| One of its principal promoters was
1 lob daix laA sxyha he.
Marietta & Cincinnati Railroad
Company was organized to take the
road over, became it's treasurer.
Madeira bought on the right of
way of the yet unbuilt part of the
line west of the Little Miami River
and by 1855 few families had set
tied on 1.-THE nucleus of the town
that year named for him-Madeira.
Still existent, the now 100-year-old
village still bears that name.
The railroad was not completed
through Madeira until 1866 and the
first train ran through there January
II, that year.
Among the Madeira pioneers before
the railroad came through were the
Beltzelles, McGaugheys, Manns, and
the Thomas Stearns and Smith Clas-
on families. Daniel Hosbrook, first
sheriff of Hamilton County, moved
there and opened small store before
the railroad came and later when a
post office was established, had it in
his store and was postmaster. In 1868
he was frozen to death when going
through the woods to Columbia after
salt and his body was found just in
time to keep it from being eaten up
by wolves.
John Madeira was born April ID,
1898, at Woodstock, Virginia, and
came with his father to Ohio when
he was fourteen. He had tavern in
Chillicothe before he was 21 and
there was married to a daughter of |
Felix Renick, pioneer Ross County |
stock raiser, of High Rock Farm,
near Chillicothe. Madeira died in 1873 |
at seventy-five.
John Madeira's hamlet was not laid |
off as town until 1871 when John d.
Moore and ]. L, Hosbrook under its
original and present name. Hosbrook
was the son of the pioneer merchant
postmaster and Moore had run a shoe
store at Sixth Street and Central
Avenue, Cincinnati, for Is years be-
fore moving to Madeira. John Ma
deira never lived at Madeira but
owned much property there and was
the towns godfather.
The land where Madeira stands
was owned by John Cloves
Synnes who sold tracts of it to John
Jones in 1896 and David Black in
1896 and soon afterwards 800 acres
to Lewis Woodruff for $213 fiat.
Woodruff cut his land into 1O-acre
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

triton follows
and more disease.
Penicillin cured
more than half
the rural popu-
lation of Haiti of
the disease. Yaws
in that Carbide
an C o u n t r y
was practically
slammed out IN
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
SCIENCE IN
YOUR LIFE
Medicine On Sofori

Science is breaking the grip of
epidemic disease on a global scale.
Fifty million people in torrid
rural areas once were victims of
yaws-disfiguring skin ulcers that
often kept them out of the fields.
People who can't farm their land
can't produce enough food. Malnu-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

three years. Over a four-year peri
cd, 100000 former victims re-
turned to work. Today, modern
medicines and public health meas
ures promise to wipe out this
tropical crippler completely.
1t is much the same with other
tropical scourges. Medical workers
report that wide-range antibiotics
have been used with striking ef-
feet" against amebic and bacillary
dysentery, bubo "a lymph gland
infection) and tropical ulcer.
Even the dreaded leprosy is
yielding. In Nigeria, where there
are 500,000 lepers, health authori-
ties hope to blot out the malady
in ten years.
But not all tropical" diseases
are restricted to the tropics.
Pinworm haunts the intestinal
tract without regard to class or
climate. The parasite often strikes
American children with an irritat-.
ing itch. Fortunately, good hygiene
and the antibiotic Terramycin also
can check this pest.
A director of the United Nations
World Health Organization has
said: Higher standards Of health
are not luxury; they are essen
tial to peoples struggling for
prosperity"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11

A CHENILLE RUG in front of a
clothes dryer will absorb much of the
moisture that might otherwise go out
into the room.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-10-11
The Madeira Story

His hostelry on the main road
between Cincinnati, Chillicothe and
the East, its genial young innkeeper,
John Madeira, became interested in
horseback, stage coach, canal and
railroad travel in turn and particular
ly in the comfort and convenience of
the traveller. He knew all the routes
and was known along all of them.
The rambling old two-story Madeira