davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Grand Jury
Indicts 9,
3 Secret

The Geauga County Grand
Jury was in session on Monday
and returned nine indictments,
three secret.
Fred Travnik, 45, of 1851 Col
burn Rd., Euclid, charged with
the death of Mrs. Elsie Hall, 80
of 1886 Z. 123rd St, Cleveland
Mrs. Hall was killed in an auto
collision Aug. 3 on Rt. 6, four
miles east of Chardon.
Charles r. Brown, Rt. 2,
Rome, charged with operating
an automobile Of Robert F. HOr-
ner without his consent.
John Singer, 46, Novelty,
charged with maliciously cutting
and stabbing Rae Singer, his
wife.
Steve Lupio, 80, Thompson,
four counts, charged with car
rying away property of Tony
Kinzig, value 5000; carrying "a
way property of Steve Juhas,
value in excess of $50; breaking
and entering the Kenzig and Ju-
has dwellings on Feb. 18, 1858.
John Eppler, 54 of Thompson,
fraudulently receiving property
of Tony Kinzig valued at 5000.
Ellen Eppler, 33, Thompson,
receiving stolen property Of To-
ny Kinzig.
Jury found that the rules for
operating the county jail laid
down by common pleas Judge,
Harold Richmond, are being
faithfully kept.
Members of the jury were
James Alex, Robert Sickle,
Frank Geib, former; Evelyn
Thomas, Walter HauSrath, Hell
en- Yonda, Helen Long, John
Darling, Vernon Fetzer, Louis
Evelyn Blair, Grace AL
baugh, Jack Mansfield, Nellie
Peters, Edmond Samonck.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

call topic was hints for garden
ers. Allen Sage spoke on the diff
ferent sprays available. Many
are poisonous and not practical
for the back yard gardeners. All
purpose sprays and duSts are
available at the hardware stores
and are recommended for those
with small gardens or a few
fruit trees.
Mildred Webster read an ar
ticle about lawn care and Edith
Strong read about vegetables in
the garden. Bud and Bloom"
was sung by everyone.
On May 4 there will be a
special Rural Life Sunday ser
vice at Hambden Congregation
al church. All grangers are in
Vited to attend in a group. Mem
bers of the Grange will also
participate in the services.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
ServicesMondav
for Anna Rines

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the Burr
Funeral Home, Chardon, for
Mrs. Anna M. RimeS, II, who
died Unexpectedly Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Has
ZnoS in Orwell.
Mrs. RimeS was the widow of
George RimeS. She resided at
300 South ST., Chardon Born
Feb. 20, 1887, in Cleveland, she
was the former Anna HitZ.
She resided in Chardon 43
years. She was a member of the
First Church of Christ Scientists
in PaineSville. For many year
she worked on the office of her
late husband, who headed the
RimeS Trucking Co.
Surviving are her four daugh
ters, Mrs. LeOta Hildinger, Mrs
Dorothy Orient, Mrs. Mildred
Gaylord, all of ChardOn, and
Mrs. Florence Eden of PaineS-
Vile; a son, william, who now
heads the RimeS Trucking Co.
Burial was in ChardOn Gene
terry
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Mrs. Staggers,
.68, Died Sunday

Rites were held at the Riton-
daro Funeral Home Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Iva StaggerS,
68, who died Sunday morning
at her home on Taylor-WellS Rd .
She was born in Atwater, Ohio
June 3, 1889, and lived in Clari-
don the last seven years, coming
here from Bratenahl.
Surviving besides her hus-
band, Arthur, are a son, Eu-
gene Soeder of South Euclid,
and two grandchildren.
Rev. Charles w. Strong, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
Church, Chardon, officiated at
services. The body as placed
in Knollwood Cemetery mauso-
leum.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Red Cross Remains
Short of Quota

Mrs. James E. Wingard Jr.
reports that to date the Red
Cross fund drive total in Geauga
County is $95O5.O3. The goal for
the county was $14,815.OO.
The American Red Cross
would appreciate it if anyone
who has not been contacted
would send their contribution to
the local office, 108 S. Hambden
ST., Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
Kevin Patterson Rites Monday

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon in the Burr
Funeral Home, Chardon, for Ke-
vim Patterson, three-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Patter-
son, Wilson Mills Rd., who died
early Friday morning in Huron
Rd. Hospital following cOmpli-
Gated heart surgery.
Death was caused by acidosiS
of the blood, a complication that
followed the surgery performed
Tuesday.
The operation to correct a de-
fective heart valve and mend a
hole beteen two chambers of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

the heart required a team Of
four physicians and lasted sew
en- hours.
A mechanical heart was used
in the operation to continue cir
culation and add oxygen to the
blood. Kelvin had been born with
the condition.
Surviving besides his parents
are a brother, David, and two
sisters, Judy and RebeCCa.
Rev. Charles w. Strong, pas
tor of the Pilgrim Christian
Church, offiCiated at the servic-
es. Burial was in Chardon Gem
etery.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

LAS a minister, 1 felt very
humble and insignificant as I
prayerfully thought of the dra-
ma going on in the operating
room. The heart of a beautiful
little three year old boy was
stopped for 25 minutes while de-
dicated hands worked on it.
Thousands of people called
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24
REPORT BOND SALES

Sales of Series E and H Sav,
ings Bond in Geauga County
during March totaled $16,566,
according to Charles H. Hall,
chairman of the Geauga com
mittee.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-04-24

you
Reluctantly the mother let
her son go from her arms per-
haps for the last time. 1t took
great faith to do this. 1t was the
last time. God was certainly
with DR.. Storer and He was with
those of us who sat in the wait
ing room with the family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

Mrs Holoman
Mrs. Tommy Stinnett and chill
dien were dinner guests in the
Lewis Morgan home Saturday. In
the afternoon the Stinnetts visited
the Mills family.
The WSCS of Bethel held its regu-
lar meeting Wednesday night Mrs.
Morgan and Mrs. Cole were HIS
teSSeS
Home From School
Sunday dinner guests In the Fred
Flood home were Mrs Beulah Fire
stone. Misses Mary and Judy Fire
stone and Billy Firestone The Flood
and Mills families were surprised
by a visit from Don Singleton Sat
uday Don Is a student at Berea
q llege In Kentucky and was llcky
enough 10 catch a ride for a quick
visit 10 relatives.
Pete Mills spent the week end at
Gladstone with George Taylor
Juan Anderson was with his
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Worshom News
Worshom News
Trek TO The Hills Or The Skyline
Drive Made By Host OF Worshamites

The Worshamltes really took ID
the hills this week end with the
Skyline Drive beng the main at
traction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Ellington
were among those touring the Drive
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hammock
of the village. Mr. and Mrs. Logan
hammock, Of sandston. and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hammock. of near
Keysville. also went over the sky
Inc Dgiye during the week end.
MIR. Smeicer Dies
The community was saddened
Sunday by the death Of Adam
smelcer Of cambridge. Tenn. MI.
sn2sicer was the father Of Hal
Smelcer and had visited In the
ghborhood a number of times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Smelcer. Paul
Smelcer and Mr. and Mrs Ray
mond Hammock left for Tennessee
Sunday night 10 attend the funeral.
Mss Frances Robertson. of
Lynehburg visited Mss Mary Du-
pity far several days this week
They spent Tuesday IN Richmond
The WINS met II he Baptist
Ca'rch Tuesday night
Mi and Mrs. Earl Iane Of sly
viersille Tenn. visited Mr. and
Mrs Chester Lane and other rela
tlKes during the week end
Richmond Visitors
Nj and Mrs Otis Mckay and
family Of Richmond. spent Sunday
with Mrs Stanley Mckay. Other
visitors during The week were Mrs
George Cralle and sons and Mr.
and Mrs Lloyd Mckay. Of Farm
Vile
Al Nanakin Meeting
MISS Mary Dupay and Il wi
Dupay attended The annual meeting
of the Huguenot Society al Manakin
Saturday
Dinner guests Sunday Of Mrs. &
L Irving and MISS Betty Lloyd
Irving were Mr. and Mrs. Parke~
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

family here for the week end Other
Sunday dinner guests in the Ander-
son home were Mr. and Mrs. John
Morgan, Jr., and Richard Ellis, iii
AT Highway Convention
John L. Parker attended the State
Highway Convention at VMI this
week y Chappell spent the week
end with Elizabeth Ann Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Flood and
John Flood visited Mr. and Mrs
Henson Morris Sunday afternoon
At the Buster Flood place the biz
undertaking Of the week has been
the saving and hauling to the house
Of the winters wood supply That
Job q mpleted. the family managed
TO get in few things Just for plea
sure They spent one day with MI
and Mrs J w Morris. and Sunday
they drove to Richmond for the day
with Mrs B r.. Southall While Ill
the city they also stopped at Mo
Cure Hospital to see Dick Glover,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
AndersonviIIe Antics
Mesdames Forbes Discover Scottish
Relationship At Huguenot Meeting

friends Refreshments were served
and the guests we're asked 10 sign
two guest books. one for each twin.
And upstairs. snug in their beds,
Marty and Dick slept blissfnlly on.
their pretty little heads unci ncerncd
by all the goings-on below
Mrs. W H. Chappell. Mrs j.
Branch Forbes and Mr.. John Il.
Parker were among those attend
ing tho District meeting OF the
Womans Club at Altavista Thurs
day
Accomplishment
III this day Of divergent interests
when an entire family gets together
the hosts have right to feeling
OF accomplishment Mr. and Mrs
Herman Anderson had such a feel
ing Saturday Mr. and Mrs Louis
Chish I'M. their children, Randy and
Brenda. and Mr. and Ms. Emmett
McCraW and their children David
and Mary Louise. came for the
week end. and Mr. and Mrs. Shield
Anderson VI tied with the family
Saturday night Sunday when the
Chishoms returned to their home,
Mrs Shield Anderson went with
them for week S visit.
Sunday dinner guests ii the An
dcrson home were Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Morgan and Mrs Cole
Mrs Fred Whatcly and Mrs Ben
Cullur. Of Lynchburg, and Mrs
Pauline Cobb visited Mrs Hattie
Morgan Tuesday afternoon Friday
callers were Mrs. G. Z Davidson.
Mrs Alfred n sen, Mrs Ivanhoe
Morgan and Goopie. and Mrs Ell
gene Flood and John Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Morgan spent Sunday after
noon With Miss Hattie,
Mrs Branch Roscn vas a dinner
guest III the J Meade Ander on
home Sunday
Attend District Meet
|. Among those attending the dis
nict missionary supper meeting at
Blackstone Friday night were Mrs.
Rice Scay, Mrs Lewis Morgan and
ms Cammie Anderson.
Mrs j II II lioman spent the
week end with Mrs John q Nor
gan Connie Sue Holloman. who
spent last week With her arandpar-
ents. returned 70 Richmond with
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
AndersonviIle Antics

Saturday. when she went to Mana
kin to the annual meeting Of the
Virginia Branch OF the Huguenot
Society Miss Beth Forbes renewed
an interest she had dropped during
the years of her mothers illness.
On arrival. before She got out Of
her car. she encountered another
member Of the society bearing the
name cf Forbes whose ancestors
like her own, were from Scotland
Sitting in their cars. before they
exchanged greetings with another
HuRuenot descendant they traced
their relationship. disclosed by the
conference Their great grand
fathers We're cousins.
Mr. and Mrs John Dorrier and
Jimmie Forbes had Sunday dinner
IN the Forbes home
Twins Christencd
In their lace trimmed, finely
tucked christening dresses, Marty
ard DICK. the SIX month old Saxon
TWINS were taken to Bethel Sunday
and formally chriftened Martha
Neal and Richard Pence At the
altar with The parents as they made
their VOWS Of dedication for the
babies were the maternal grandpar
ens. Mr. and Mrs M L Pence
the paternal grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs J II Saxon, and, holding
tightly 70 his grandmother hand
young Yves Saxon
Following the christening cerc-
mony. the minister. the Rev MIR
Simpson spoke briefly on the spiri-
tilal significance Of the dedication
service. Of the high hope Of all
parents for their children. and Of
The one sure source Of help ii max
ing that hope reality
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Saxon. Of
Dothan Ala, and Mr. and Mrs
Pence, Of WeyerS Cave, were week
end guests in the Saxon home. They
timed their visit especially to see
thcir grandchildren christcned
Guests for the day were Mr. and
MIS-. A Nj Funkh2uscr. Of NC
Gainesville. and MIS- May Cline,
Of Viewers Cave Mrs. Funkhouser
and Miss Cline are grcat-aunts Of
The twin
Hold Open House
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs
Saxon held open house for their
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24
Kantzler and family
Sunday Guests

Althuts NFhsSkF
Mrs. j. e. Saunders. Mrs L. j..
Elder and c J Elder wore auas
Sunday Of MI and Mrs, J |. Elder.
Bernard Mckay. Of Richmond. was
a week end guest 81 Nj. and Nlys
r. Fl Mckay Mr. and MIS- MCKAY
called on the Martin Cotnlsious
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Lewis ana
children. Of Jetersville. spent Thurs
day with her mother. Alls bessie
Southall
Nh. and Mrs Logan Hammock. al
Sandston, were week end guests ~
Their parents. All and Nlrs 3 AZ
sourhall ana MI. AID Mis Bobert
Hammock.
Mr. and Mrs joe Garland visited
their niece. Mrs. Carroll Lewis: and
family in Jetersville Monday
Chambers and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. B G Bass
Nh and Mrs. W. S. Weaver AHA
Mrs H. p Bradshaw wore dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Il 7. Bon
durant Sunday
Week End Guests
Week end guests of VII HID Mrs
J W Lindsey aad Y Il Stms were
Miss Ethel sims of Alexandra Mr.
and Mrs OHIO SAnS aud randsan.
-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-10-24

A Full House

The G. B Morgans had a full
4 use over the week end Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Garrett came Satur-
day and left their sons, Tom. David
and Randy, for an overnight visit
Coming early to check on the
nf0grc Of the new house, Dick
Morgan brought his small daughter
Cydna, On her first trip out unac-
companicd by her mother Mrs
Morgan l med the family in the
afternoon Other week enders were
Misses Louise and Rita Morgan and
Bob Williams Miss Billie Morgan
arriycd Sunday afternoon and spent
tho night with her mother.
Miss Beth Forbes and Mrs. Rod
aey smith were hostesses to the
Buckingham Book Club Tue,day
evening al the Forbes home
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

Clark adds. He says that the
relationship between Jews
and Negroes is "in m any
ways more complex, if not
more subtle, in the North
than in the South"
Like DR.. Robinson, he notes
that "Jewish property owners
with few eXceptions-seem
no more willing to jeopardize
their investment or the status
needs and conformity pres
sures-as they operate to
perpetuate the racial status
quo-appear no less impera-
tive for Jews than for other
Americans"
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
10000 Czech
Jews Remain

LONDON JTA) - There
are approximately 10000
Jews remaining in CZechoslo-
Vakia, most of them living in
small isolated groups and not
registered with Jewish COM
munities, Folkstime, the War
saw Yiddish daily reported
in the latest issue to arrive
here.
The report said that there
was no Jewish cultural life
nor Jewish schools in the
country and that only six
rabbiS and a number of rit-
ual slaughterers and cantors
were functioning. Rabbinical
students have gone to Ru-
mania and Hungary to carry
on their studies, it added. The
state supports Jewish homes
for the aged in Marienbad,
Brno, Bratislava, and Pod
bierbrady.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

N e gr o-Jewish relationships
are now in a stage of "pos-
tive" transition. "The most
obvious forms of verbal anti
Semitism among N egroe S,
common Is years ago, seem
to have been substantially
ameliorated. Today, there
seems to be less venom as
sociated with such phrases as
Jewish landlord"
Probably the general prog
ress of the Negro in recent
years has reduced some of his
random hostility which once
had taken anti-Semitism as a
form of expression" DR..
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
CARE Breaks
All Records

TEL AVN (JTA)-During
the year 1857, CARE, the
American non-profit coopera-
tive, broke all its previous
records in Israel, Waldo E.
Tlbbets, CARES director in
Israel, has announced.
In his annual report, Mr..
Tlbbets stated that in 1857 a
total of $4,000 food packages
valued at 100000 were de-
livered to beneficiaries in Is
rael. In compliance with
CARES worldwide policy to
assist local economies. $780,
OOO worth of foodstuffs was
purchased in foreign curren-
cy from Israel suppliers.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

Mrs. M aurice MargoliS,
ch airm an of the Armed
Forces Committee of the
Tucson Jewish Community
Council, has been lauded for
her work by the National
Jewish Welfare Board.
Walter D. Heller, chairman
of the Sixth Army Area for
JWB, wrote to David N. Gins
burg, president of the Tue
son Council, commenting on
the work done by the armed
forces committee at Fort
Huachuca and at DaViS-Mon-
than AFB.
"THE WORK that Mrs.
Margolis and her committee
has been doing over the
years." wrote Mr.. Heller, "is
most outstanding the Tue
son Jewish community has
been most responsive to the
needs of the military and has
always demonstrated its will
ingness to support the world
wide program of the National
Jewish Welfare Board"
Tuesday night the Armed
Forces Committee celebrated
its fourth anniversary of
serving the Jewish soldiers
at Fort Huachuca. A special
program of Jewish music
was presented by Cantor
Maurice FalkoW accompa-
MED by Mrs. Eugenia Brom-
berg. Many dignitaries from
the Tucson Jewish communi-
ty attended the program.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

Both men agree that South
ern Negroes generally under
stand that the Southern Jew,
in the desegregation crisis, is
placed in a delicate position
in his community and is ex-
posed to Subtle pressures
and threats of the more vocal.
a ggre S sive segregationist
groups"
DIR. CLARK, associate pro-
fessor of psychology at the
College of the City of New
York and director of research
at the Northside Center for
Child Development, finds that
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

established that S ou t h ern
Negroes "are not permitting
themselves the luxury or the
diversion of anti-SemitiSm"
in their present struggles.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

Negro authorities S a i d this
James H. Robinson a n d
Kenneth B. Clark, in analyses
prepared for the Anti-Defam-
alton League of B'nai Birth,
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21
Neuro-Jewish Relations
Have Better Understanding

NEW YORK (JTA)-Negroes in both the North and
Sou-despe past tensions and the threat of future
positive appreciation of Jews in general
particularly of the role PLAYED by American Jews in
common efforts for better human reations two leading
The Arizona post., 1958-02-21

Here is shipload of refugee immigrants
arriving In Israel-some of the 100000
who reached safety in free lands last
year, thanks to the United Jewish
Appeal.
But for every one on this boat who
reached safe haven, hundreds and thou
sands are still waiting, still living in
lands where they cannot live as Jews,
still subject to hatred and oppression.
1t costs $1,000 to save just one of these
people. At least 10000 more must be
brought to Israel during 1858. Some
10000 more can be brought to the US.
and other Western lands. To do this, the
United Jewish Appeal must raise $780,
100000 Rescue Fund this year, "over and
above" its regular campaign.
You can help.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

which can hold only IF; one must decide who will live or who will die.
 That's the desperate decision facing Tyrone Power in Colum- b;a Pictures, s:.'Abandon Ship!" showing Thursday and Friday Mai Zetterling co-stars as the ships nurse, who is in love with Power.
 The picture is based on fact
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
Today

A double feature showing Hold That Hypnotist" and The Huston Story starts a new bill at the ,C4pheum.
 ! Hold That Hypnotist' brings 'the Bowery Boys to the Kodiak screen for the first time in many months. The second movie is an
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22


 for. his performance. in Marty" and Rod Steiger. The picture also introduces two newcomers. Valerie French and Felicia Farr.
 It is filmed in Cinemascope and Technicolor.
 Tuesday and Wednesday
 Top Secret Affair" reported ly delightful war-of- the sexes com edy starring Susan Hayward and Kirk Douglas, is the story of a tough-guy general who by circum- stance is put through a very spe- cial kind of basic training by a beautiful but even more tough
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22

~ s oil picture, packed with drama and interest,
 Also, during the matinee, the short, King of the Jungle" is showing.
 Sunday and Monday Columbia Pictures "Jubal," the story of a drifter to whom trouble always came in the shape of a woman, is due at the Orpheum Theatre Sunday.
 "Jubal" stars Glen Ford, famed fer his work in sThe Blackboard Jungle,' Ernest Borgnine, voted best actor" by New York critics,
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
NOTICE

The Montmartre Inn will be ,pen Sunday afternoons. Special Family dinners will be served.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-22
lady publisher.

lady publisher.
 Kirk Douglas, as the heroic gen. eral with the nickname Iron pants" has been named for a top diplomatic post which Susan Hay ward wants someone else to have. When Miss Hayward launches a campaign to discredit Douglas, the fun begins.
 Paul Stewart and Jim BackuS are also starred. It is a Warner Bros. picture.
 Thursday and Friday
 A luxury liner sinks in mid0cean and 26 survivors crowd a lifeb0at
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
S0viets Mum On Fate
 Of n U. s. Airmen DOwned In Armenia

MOSCOW, .R - The Soviet government has denied any know ledge of what happened to Il crewmen missing from a U. S. Air Force plane that crashed in Soviet Armenia.
 A Soviet note made public Sat- urday said a U. s. statement that Russian fighters intercepted the plane was sprovocatory in na- ture." The Kremlifl accused Washington of trying to justify an intentional violation" of the Soviet border.
 The unarfned C13O Hercules transport plane crashed Sept. 2 after disappearing on a flight. in side Turkey adjacent to Armenia. The Soviet government said ear- Her six bodies were found in the wreckage, but gave no indication of what happened to the other Il men aboard.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22

tried against psoriasis - could, when combined with 3 special form of coal tar, help eliminate the scales of psoriasis and act to restore the underlying skin to more normal condition. The wound-healing compound, called allantoin, is formulated with the coal tar in a lotion called AL phosyl, which was then tested by skin specialists on more than one hundred cases of psoriasis.
 The doctors recently reported that Alphosyl brought relief to most of these patients,even those who were resistant to every other known treatment.
 Psoriasis still remains a medi- cal riddle, but the work at Pen sylvania indicates that it's cause may yet be identified. This should lead to a really curative drug. In the meantime, many psoriasis pa tients who had given up hope have been given new chance for effective treatment.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-22
OTHER LAWS ENACTED

Other laws enacted during the 85th Congress of interest to the whole country including Alaska, would increase Social Security payments by seven percent; give pay raises to federal classified and postal workers; extend the special milk program for three years, and the Hill-Burton hospital construction program for five years; make permanent the Small Business Administration and to create g, Small Business Invest ment program to provide long term equity capital for small busi- nesses; and increase the fishery loan program authorization from $10 million to $2O million In making permanent the Small Business loan program, the Con- gress raised the ceiling on loans from $250,00O to $350,OOO, and re- duced the interest rate from 6 per cent to 512 per cent.