davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
Waterbury or the Past
25 Years Ago

The Princess Theater presented Sylvia Breamer in Not Guilty, while William Farnum appeared in the Polls presentation of "The Scuttlers."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
6 Years Ago

Bette Davis, George Brent and Mary Astor headed the cast of Warmers The Great Lie" being shown at the State Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

Walter Brennan. Robert Stack, Deanna Durbin. F.anchot Tone Helen Frederick and Bob BeI shlc: appeared ln the SSsand's "Nice Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20

The House voted contempt citation py an over whelming majority.
 This could have been expected, since the House was challenged to back up one of It's committees The committee did have the right of subpoena. Con sress jealously, guards its rights of investigation Members undoubtedly were moved by this and other reasons, some adhering to legalsm, some doubtful but voting to pass the question to the courts. Some undoubtedly were inspired by pretu- dice against political philosophies they don't like
 < Questions. were raised during the brief debate as to whether .the committee exceeded It's power whther 1t had the right to subpoena books and records before 1t had proved -Amsricanisn" Those, too, legal questions. Some went to the basic issue whether Congress had given the com mittee too broad powers.
 Hut legaIsm Is not the real issue, here t
 This incident proves once again that this whole procedure of setting Up Congressional committee to ferret out "Un-AmericaniSm" Is unwise and dan gerous It gives license for the exercise of passion and prejudice to prosecute anybody whose views differ from those prevailing on the committee That seems. as practical matter, to mean John Rankin
 Through this system many people have sut- fered injustice and injury Many more will suffer if 1t continues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
15 Years Ago

The State Theater presented City Lights" starring Charlie Chaplin. and at the FoX-Poli Thea ter Madeline Dietrich could be seen in "Dishonored."
 "Virtuous Husbands" was the title Of the movie that headed the bill at the Strand; Elliott Nugent starred in the picture. John Gil- bert starred in the Lyrics presenta- tion of "Gentlemen's Fate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-20
By DreSC Pearson

for him, and resigned from Congress to become FDRs Director of the Budget
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Farm Bureau Council
Holds Meeting

April meeting of the Noble county
Farm Bureau district Advisory coun-
Gil No. 5 was he'd Monday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herzle
Garrett, Summerfield community.
Mrs. J. F. Cutler had charge of
the program, which included mock
music festival: The County Tele-
phone by John Cutler and larry
Philpot: a contest, "The Family
Garden; group discussion on gar
dening and a talk on vocational
agriculture by G. c. Philpot.
Next meeting of the organization
will be held Monday evening, May
s, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c.. Hartman, Cambridge.
Lunch was served by the ladies to
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Calland, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Danford, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. F. Cutler, son, Jon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Reed, daughter, Linda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havenor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivan Love, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Phil
pot, daughter, Mary Margaret, son,
Larry, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Reed,
daughter, Sandra, Mrs. Margaret T.
Donohoo, S. c. Hartman, Donnie
Rutherford, host and hostess, daugh-
ters, Treva and Lylan and son, Larry
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hartman and family of Wolf Pen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Thompson
and family of Rado Ridge spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Estadt and daughter, Fern.
Mrs. Leland Clark, Mrs. George
Clark were Cambridge callers Satur-
day.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Morrison were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Yeagle and children, Ralph and
Ruth Ann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bede Arnold chill
dren Leona and Harold, were callers
at Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Lees of
Harriettsville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Alex Bettinger spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bettinger and family.
Pvt. Richard Hupp, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley Hupp is at the pre-
sent time stationed at Camp Crow
der. Mo.
Hulda Williams was a caller at
Middleburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Clark of Mid
dleburg have purchased the w. A.
Okey home at Caldwell and expect
to move their new home sometime in
the near future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
District President
Speaks At Conference

Mrs. Robert Lily of Bridgeport,
district president of the American
Legion auxil ary, was the principal
speaker, Wednesday evening, at the
goth anniversary of the auxiliary
post, No. 252, held in the local
Legion hall.
Mrs. William Rucker is president
of the local post and had prepared
an interesting program. Members of
the Legion post were guests. A
large cake centered the table and
following the dinner, a program was
enjoyed.
Mrs. Leo Carter was the toast
mistress. Talks were given by Mrs.
lily, Rev. Glen Warner and Jack
Berry, commander of the local
post. Mrs. Glenn Iams, past presi-
dent, gave an interesting history of
the Auxiliary.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Middleburg

Middleburg, April 10-Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Hayes and children of
Caldwell were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Hayes
of Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hesson and
daughter, Kathleen, of near Berne
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Addlesberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolon Shilling and
children were guest of Mrs. Bertha
Hayes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Barnett of
Caldwell spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. l.. w. Clark family of
Middleburg.
Pfc. Bill Barnett, Cpl. Harvey
Braun, Pfc. Roland Cass of Scott
Field, ILL.,, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Leland Clark and son, Lloyd, of
Middleburg.
Mrs. Clara Morrison and son,
Larry, Miss Gladys Morrison spent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
COURTHOUSE
HAPPENINGS
Probate Court

Fourteenth partial account of Ber-
tina Stephens filed in the guardian
ship of Carl Gilmore. For hearing
May 81.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of Robert P. Cutler.
Petition for authority to transfer
certificate of title to motor vehicle
filed in the estate of Basil o. Blair.
Authority issued.
Entry sustaining exception to in
ventory and ordering cancellation of
certificate of transfer filed in the
estate of F. w. Johnson.
Application for release of estate
from administration filed in the es-
tate of F. J. Noll.
Will of George F. Horton filed.
Petition filed in the guardianship
of Virginia Watson.
Inventory and appraisement filed
in the estate of L. w. Glover, Will
liam Bates and Rosey F. Adams.
Petition to sell real estate to pay
debts filed in the land sale of Nor
val Robey, administrator of the L..
w. Glover against Maude Glover,
ct al.
Certificate issued to transfer real
estate filed in the estate of Jesse B.
Hutcheson.
Real Estate Transfers
J. C. McGinnis, deceased to James
H. McGinnis, Summerfield, part of
lot II.
D. D. and Vesta Davis to Wilma
Harper, Olive township, Al HIS
acres.
Edwin and Mable Wilson to Clay
ton B. and Eta Burrier, Sharon
township, 108.80 acres.
Clarence and Mildred Crum to
Mary Crum, Caldwell, lot II.
Everett B. Reed, administrator of
T. S. Reed estate to Orville McGarry
Jackson township, 1920 acres. $75O.OO
G. T. and Lois Jennings to Vernon
and Catherine Leasure, Caldwell,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

part of lot 81.
Harold D. Lytle to Anna Louise
Adkins, Caldwell, lots 1873 and 189.
Ruth and NJ. F. Rubin to r. B.
Hurst, Brookfield township, 800
acres.
Ruth and NJ. F. Rubin to R. B.
Hurst, Broolfield township, $50
acres.
Perry Davis, deceased, to Harry
Davis, ct al, Olive township, go
acres.
Harry K. Davis, ct al, to Alta
Davis, Olive township, so acres.
J. Willard and Mildred Hickman
to The Cumberland Sales Co., Brook
field township, 42.87 acres
Howard and Marvellous McCauley
to Clarence McCauley, Olive town.
ship, lot II.
Virginia C. James deceased, to
William James, Wayne township,
1877 acres.
Clifford w. and Floy Parrish to
Victor NJ. Smith, Sharon township,
80 acres.
T. w. and Margaret Patterson to
John B. Hayes, Caldwell, lot 4S, in
part.
Gladys and Ernest Wartime to
Elmer J. Morris, Center township,
14".75 acres.
James H. and Ruth l.. McGinnis
to Everett Burbacher, Summerfield,
part of lot II.
Rachel Simon, deceased, to John
Leon Simon, ct al, Olive township
Undivided interest.
Columbia Shriver to A. c. Barn
house, Caldwell, lot 351.
C. G. Gussie Robins to The Cald~
we'll Village, Exp, S. D. Caldwell,
lot 4.
T. w. and Margaret Patterson to
Roscoe and Esther Schafer, part Of
lot AZ.
C. ]. Bode, deceased, to Nora Bode
Holschuh, ct al, Summerfield, lot 40.
Nora B. Holschuh to Elizabeth
Frye, Summerfield, lot 40.
Elizabeth Frye to F. H. and Z. F.
Bode, Summerfield, part of lots II
and 1S.
Gilbert Estadt to Marie Estadt,
Enoch township, 100 acres.
Jesse B. Hutcheson, deceased, to
Ida M. Hutcheson, Jackson and
Olive township, 70 1I16 acres.
Lena Morgan to Wilma F. Watson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
Guernsey County
To Sell Tax Land

Auditor Patten of Guernsey coun-
ty announced today that their sale
of delinquent property land would
be held at Cambridge on April 10
and "a. This indicates that the real
estate tax collection settlement with
the treasurer has been completed
and the land declared delinquent.
Guernsey is in much better shape
than Noble county, since they have
held a delinquent land sale every
year, according to the law.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

Professor Zogi, the magician,
came to our town Saturday and
put on a performance for the bene-
fit of the Orphanage.
It was quite a show! Among
other things, the professor holds a
pitcher in his hands, and asks folks
what they'd have to drink. Ma Hos
kins asks for buttermilk and the
professor promptly pours her a
rich, creamy glassful.
Then Zeb Collins asks for cider,
and out of the same pitcher comes
a mug of cider. Doc Hollister next
calls for beer-and presto, from
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
RAJ STON IS HOME

"Buddie" Ralston has arrived
home! A son of Mrs. Pearl Ralston,
he has been located in the South
Pacific with the Marine Corps. Raj
ston arrived three weeks ago in
California but waited until he had
been discharged before coming to
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
AUXILIARY MEETS

The American Legion Auxiliary
Beaver post unit No. 578 met in
regular session in the Legion hail.
Wednesday evening, April d. Plans
were made to serve refreshments at
the evening of entertainment ON
April IL. Next regular meeting will
be held May l and all members are
urged to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
SEEKS JUDGMENT

B.B. Wheeler, as administrator of
the estate of Mary E. Engle, has
filed action in Common Pleas court
against H. E. Geary and Bessie
Geary, asking judgment on a cog
novit note. E. p. McGinnis is attor-
ney fer the plaintiff.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
COGNOvIT NOTE

Alex Dimmerling has filed action
in Common Pleas court against Ed
gar Dimmerling and Lucy DINNER
ling, seeking judgment on cognovlt
note, Leo Carter is representing the
plaintiff and L. C. Young, the de-
PENDANTS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
RECORDER BUSY

Recorder Clyde Wharton finished
another busy month in March and
turned over to treasurer Ira Pryor,
receipts totaling $161.42. This COM
pares to $97.41 for the same month
in 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
GRANGE TO MEET

The first meeting of Olive grange
in several months will be held Sat
urday afternoon at 1870 o'clock in
their hall on Miller street. Charles
Brown is the worthy master.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
LICENSES ISSUED

Eighty-nine fishing licenses were
issued from the office of Clerk of
Courts George L. Thompson for the
month cf March. This represents an
income Of $4,000 for the Conserva-
ton department and $3.50 for the
county.
Thomrson turned over $221.9O as
receirts from this office to treasurer
Ira Pryor.
The Rureau of Motor Vehicles re-
ceived STO.1O. This represents titles
for l21 used cars, 80 used trucks,
three new pleasure cars and three
new trucks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
ATTEND MEETING

A number from Caldwell attended
a special meeting of the Rebekah
lodge at Beverly, Friday evening.
They included: Mrs. Cecil Finley,
Mrs William Rucker, Mrs. U. H.
Buckley, Miss Thelma Rice, Mrs.
Byron Marquis, Mrs. Isaac McDon-
aid, Mrs. Paul Seffens, Mrs. b. b.
Wheeler, and Mrs. Rene Moseley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Charles E. Fisher, AS, has been
released from the U. S. Navy at the
Great Lekes, ILL.,, separation center
and is now at the home of his family
in Summerfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11
RECRUITER HERE

A Navy recruiter will be at the
post office building in Caldwell each
Friday from 9 a. m. to IL noon. The
Navy recruiting station in GAINESVILLE
is open daily.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

the pitcher comes a sparkling glass
of beer, white collar and all!
"Just goes to show" says Doe,
astonished, "that it takes a magi-
clan to satisfy all tastes"
From where I sit, the professor
has a mighty good act one that
points a moral too. Tastes differ
but people can have a friendly,
happy time enjoying the beverage
that each prefers-and being toler-
ant of one another's preferences.
@e M~A<
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-04-11

ceprighs. 1916. United States Bre.Oers Foundation
Evening star., 1946-07-21

worked here with the Pam
American Union. That Teresa
Walmsley, attractive Spanish wife
of Newbold Wamsley, First Secre-
tary, American Embassy, Paris, Wis
tied Monte Carlo recently and al
most broke the bank. And it's not
pure luck-Teresa's a courageous
gambler. That Waddy Wood
and his pretty, blond wife spend all
their time flying in their plane and
cruising on their yacht, the Mary
Ann. Waddy'S pet toy is his Ger
man spy glass, which, fastened to
the deck of the cruiser. pivots in
any direction and plainly reveals
everything of interest on the hori-
zon. The former bachelor about
town, architect, decorator and edi-
tor and publisher of Small Home
Guide" was married in 1914 and
year ago he and Mary Ann moved
to the Eastern Shore, where they
have farm near Annapolis.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
Across the Sligo

Mrs. Eva Arkebauer of Phoenix
who Is visiting her brother-in-laW
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Arke-
bauer, has gone to Baltimore to visit
another daughter, Mrs. Hazel Rush
ing.
Miss Nina Fleetwood left Tuesday
for her vacation in Michigan. She
will visit in Hanover and Battle
Creek and will be the guest of Miss
Lotta Bell in Union City. Miss
Fleetwood is accompanied by Mrs
8. B. Davis who has been her guest
for a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shaw are
spending the summer at Beverly
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hill are
under appointment to go to Shang-
| hal, China, and are planning to sail
some time in August. Mr. Hill is to
be manager of the Signs of the
Times Publishing House and Mrs
| Hill, who is a teacher in the John
Evening star., 1946-07-21
LeesbHrg

1t. J. Wells Henderson, jr., who
has been on overseas duty for some
months, has joined Mrs Henderson
and their young son Joe at Rasp-
berry Plain. near here.
Mrs. William Otis Bailey and Ned
Bailey left this week to spend q
month at Cape May DR.. Bailey
and Miss Mary L. Bailey will join
them later.
Mrs. Thomas McCabe is spending
her vacation with her niece, Mrs
| Joseph Gillespie in TaZeWell.
Evening star., 1946-07-21
BeaIe
Continued From Page DID

and thence to Narragansett for a
sojourn with Emily Davis.
Elizabeth and Frank Almirall are
taking life easy by a lake in Mich
igan, and Ruth and Wiley Buchan-
an are going to the same State on
Tuesday for 10 days and visit with
Charlotte O'Rourke at Onekama.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

!, Neyins Elementary School In Ia.
koma Park. will teach in the Far
Eastern Academy.
Mrs. Heber H. Votaw is visiting in
Orlando, Fla.
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Via the Grapevine
Comes Ford:
That eligible bachelor Bob
Portner has matrimony on his
mind rewarding Leslie Judd Sweit-
zer of Greenwich, Conn, who has
Evening star., 1946-07-21

Shop $50 to Monday thru Friday. Closed Saturdays
Evening star., 1946-09-01

Arlingtons measure of lawless-
ness.
Police Chief Harry L. Wood
yard, who came to the force in
1924 as deputy sheriff and jailer
under Sheriff Howard B. Fields,
says at that time there were but
three police officers operating
motorcycle patrols. There were
no police cars.
Any travel in connection with
police business at that time, he
adds, was in personal cars, with
the county government furnish
ing gas and oil.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

Is the chief administrative officer
Of the county.
The county manager form of
government went into effect on
January /, 1882, after a special
act Of the General Assembly
made provision for such a type.
1t Is said to be the first county
in the United States to adopt
this form, and other counties in
Virginia and other States are
adopting the plan.
City Charter Declared
Matter for Electorate
Under the manager-board Of
commissioner setup, there is no
town in the county which is in
corporated.
AS in other counties such Of
fices as commissioner of revenue,
clerk Of the court, treasurer,
sheriff, commemorative attorney
and county court Judge are elec-
toral Offices, but their salaries are
regulated by the county board
and the State Compensation
Board.
On the question Of the city
charter, Mr.. Hanrahan says:
This Is a matter for the citi-
zens to decide, but the only way
to get real local self-government
that can respond to this chal-
lenge Is by having more local
Evening star., 1946-09-01
County Has Five Well
Stocked Public Libraries

On the more thoughtful side
of recreation, the county has five
public libraries containing more
than $4,000 volumes.
Being largely residential
county, Arlington does not have
any industries of great propor-
tions or businesses aside from
those essential to any commu-
nifty. The Pentagon Building road
network largely obliterated the
former industrial center.
One organization, however, is the
Geophysical Instrument Co., at
1920 North Nash street. Makers
OF ultra-sensitive detection in
struments, they aided in the
manufacture of the original
atomic bomb.
Miscellaneous facts about the
county are as follows:
There are 26,0O7 telephones,
10000 auto registrations, nearly
$30,000,000 in bank deposits, 234
miles of water mains, the assessed
valuation of taxable real estate is
$S9, 100000, and there are $4,000
qualified voters.
Evening star., 1946-09-01

In 1910 the population was only
$1,000, according to the census,
although tax and ration records
reveal the actual population was
far more-about 125, 900 today.
The density Of its population
makes 1t resemble in some re-
spects city more than a county.
In fact, the Legislature this year
has authorized Arlington to be-
come a city providing the resi-
dents ratify the measure.
Should 1t become a city, how
ever, 1t would at once become the
third largest in the State (Rich-
mond and Norfolk being first and
second).
Arlington Is Justly proud Of IT.
self. It's pride is reflected in
one Of the statements which the
Centennial Committee has pre-
pared.
Arlington Man Remembers
Kerosene Lamp Days
THE development of the COM
munity has been phenomenal
and is reminiscent of the pio-
neering days of our forefathers
in building some of the cities
and communities In other parts
OF the country. The people who
have lived in Arlington County
for IS years or more have seen
q Transformation take place
which might be considered Q
Evening star., 1946-09-01
-Horydczak Photo.

There are 335 teachers and more
than 10000 pupils.
The county is particularly
proud of its Health Department,
organized in 1919. which won a
place on the National Health
Contest Honor Roll in 1910, 1941,
1912 and 1943.
In addition to the main Health
Department Building there are
five health centers throughout
the county.
Not connected with the Health
Department but of vast service to
the county is the Arlington Hos
pital opened to the public in
March of 1914.
1t has modern x-ray equip
mept, laboratories, and all the
other conveniences essential to
the operation of a hospital, but
its lis beds are far from enough.
Barely able to take care of the
residents of its own county, it is
daily called upon to admit
patients from adjoining Fairfax
County which has no hospital of
its own.
AS to recreation, a S150,0OO
bond issue has been subscribed
for the purpose of adding addi-
tlonal public Fairgrounds and
recreational centers to existing
parks. Some 18 sites are called
for in the new program.
Evening star., 1946-09-01
Arlington County Centennial
By AdoIph HoehIine

modern miracle In community
building"
The pioneer" days of the
county are not 50 far back as to
be beyond the scope of living
memory. Harry X. Green, COM
missioner Of revenue Of the coun-
ty. reminisces as follows:
II remember when the county
bought f1ve kerosene street
lamps. They were bought as the
result of a rafile, and a pillow
which Mrs. Green and myself
embroidered was the object of
the rafile.
"The lamps were placed on
old Chestnut and Walnut streets,
which are now Barton and
Cleveland streets. Each day
citizen was designated to be re-
sponsible for filling the lamps
and setting them for two, four
or six hour periods.
1--WE have come a long way
from those old kerosene lamps to
our lights Of the present and
our other modern conveniences
which we take so much for
granted. And about the same
splendid progress is to be noted
in connection with our many
other public utilities and serv-
ices in the county"
But real pioneer history goes
back a lot further than kerosene
Evening star., 1946-09-01

lamps. Within a few years after
the settling of jamestown In 1907
and the founding of the Colony
OF Virginia, white men came up
the Potomac and found an Indian
village on the present site of
Alexandria. and, presumably,
smaller ones adjoining 1t In
what is now Arlington County.
Earl of Arlington
Got Early Patent
In 1869 the land comprising
the greater part Of the county
was conveyed by royal patent to
the Earl OF Arlington. Charles
the II later gave 1t to the Earl
of Culpeper and it was later In
herited by Thomas Fairfax.
Other early names in connec-
ton with the territory or parts
OF the territory are Robert How
son and John Alexander, oldest
citizen of the one-time Bell
haven, the name of which was
changed to Alexandria in his
honor.
As to the modern structure OF
the county, 1t is governed by a
board Of five members, elected by
the people. The board in turn
appoints q county manager, who
Evening star., 1946-09-01


caliber, If not necessarily of the
width, of Lee boulevard.
Keeping pace with the growth
of the county is it's Fire Depart
ment, consisting Of eight houses
and 18 pieces of apparatus,
valued at more than $500, 900.
A total of Al paid and 275 volun-
teer firemen keep county blazes
at a minimum.
Their fire-fighting technique
is simple but effective one. To
each fire responds more equip
ment than often is necessary,
thereby smothering the fire in
short order. The control engines
are equipped with radio, and if
fire develops in another part of
the county surplus equipment at
the first fire simply leaves for the
second.
The Police Department Is COM
posed of So officers and men and
employs the same method and
much of the equipment of any
large city law enforcement
agency-radio control, finger
printing and photography equip
ment, etc.
Unlike most areas as populous
as Arlington, there is, with one or
two but notable exceptions, little
crime in the county. Two or
three purse-snatchings, an auto
theft or two and housebreaking
in any 24-hour period would just
about constitute a crime wave in