davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

of and the plan for a community
hospital was born.
II invited Is men to my house
in April. 1917" DR.. Bird re-
called.
At the meeting. he had little
to say. He had arranged for an
Episcopal minister to present
the case for a hospital.
A Hospital Is Born
At the end of the meeting
there was a newly formed hos
pital committee, $4,000 and a
site.
The hospital - Montgomery
County General Hospital
opened in 1920 with % beds. An
addition now under construc-
ton will provide a modern ma
ternity wing. The hospital will
soon have 60 beds.
DR.. Birds long years of service
Che does not think of retiring in
the foreseeable future) will be
honored this month by the wom-
ems auxiliary of the County
Medical Society.
The auxiliary will cite DR.. Bird
on Doctors Day"-a nation
wide observance on March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
MARYL AND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Stanley Plays 1t Cautious;
Wins Assembly. Booking

Ito revive the gas tax bill and on
several other controversial mat
tiers he played a cautious. re-
firing hand. On the Moore reso-
luton, the Governor sidestepped
the bids of various legislators
that he take a stand on the pro-
|posal to stand pat for segregated
schools in 1956-57.
Speed up Tax Program
The m aJor administration
items this session were a speeded-
up tax program to bring IN more
funds for building projects,
measures to increase workmen's
and unemployment compensa-
ton, plus the mental hospital
systems business manager un-
der the Governors office and
limit agency board members to
two successive terms.
All OF these won passage With
out particular difficulty.
There was no doubt that Gov.
Stanley was considerably pleased
with the reception given his pro-
gram. He said so Saturday when
The told reporters he couldn't
have asked for finer co-opera-
Ition and consideration"
The Commonwealth, said Gov.
Stanley, has every right be
proud" of it's General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Maryland Foes
Push Campaign

BALTIMORE. Mar. IL Dr.
George P. Mahoney headed for
Western Maryland and Willard
E. Tydings for television studio
today in pursuit Of the Demo-
cratic nomination for Senator.
Mr.. Mahoney's destination was
Frederick, where he is scheduled
to address a meeting of the JEFF
Iferson Democratic Club.
Mr.. Tydings, who last week
completed four one-minute spot
televlsion films for use through
out the campaign, put the fin
fishing touches on a 15-minute
talk to be telecast "live" tonight.
Entitled Lets Look at the
Record" the program at tbs
lp. m. over WMAR-TV, Baltimore
and WBOC-TV, Salisbury will
he a review of Mr.. Tydings'
activities during his "a years in
the Senate.
Both candidates announced
over the week end new campaign
officials to handle women's ac-
Invites in Baltimore City.
Mr.. Mahoney named Mrs.
John A. Meyer. diligent worker
for DR.. H. c. Byrd when he
defeated Mr.. Mahoney for the
Igubernatorial. nomination two
years ago.
Mr.. Tydings selected Mrs, San
ford v. Larkey. president of the
Baltimore City Baltimore Coun-
ty Democratic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Bow Rescues Friend
From Drowning
In Swollen Creek

Ronnie Mills. IA, of 1925
Twenty-first place Sc. has his
friend, Paul Garlinski. to thank
for saving his life yesterday.
Paul. II. who lives at 1917 r
street Sc, was walking with
Ronnie and several other boys
along a creek near Upper Marl-
boro when Ronnie fell of a six
foot vertical embankment into
deep water.
Paul. fully clothed, jumped in
after Ronnie when he saw his
friend struggling. -Ronnie's fran
tic\ efforts to stay above water
gave Paul difficulty in the rescue
and at one point they both went
under but Paul managed to
break Ronnie's hold and got his
friend to safety.
The boys were returning to
their homes after watching trial
runs at the nearby stock car
racetrack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Baptist Leader Named
To Chevy Chase Pulpit

The Rev. Bryan F. Archibald,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Springfield. Mass, and
president of the Massachusetts,
Baptist Convention. has accepted
a call to become pastor of the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
DR.. Archibald, who will begin
his work here August /. will sue
coed the Rev. Edward Oliver
Clark, who is retiring after 80
years service.
Born in Brockton. Mass. DR.,
Archibald is the some of DR.. A,
C. Archibald. a Bautist minister,
now retired. His grandfather and
great-grandfather were Baptist
ministers as are two uncles, pres
emily retired, and his brother,
In addition, an aunt formerly
served as a Baptist missionary
in India.
DR.. Archibald is a graduate OF
Acadia University. Nova Scotia,
and the Colgate Rochester Di-
vinity School. Rochester. N. Y.
He spent a year before gradua-
ton fro mdivinity school as an
exchange student at Waseda Uni
versity, Tokyo. Japan.
Following his graduation in
1888, he became pastor of the
First Baptist Church of Brock
ton, Mass, and served there
until 1945 when he became pas
tor of the Springfield church.
Active in Baptist affairs, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

RICHMOND. Mar. IL R.-
Governor Stanley played it eau
tious at this years session of the
legislature and came of with
good results.
The 65-year-old Chief Execu-
tive got everything he asked
from the General Assembly.
This was a far cry from 1854
when the newly-inaugurated fur
niture manufacturer ran into q
volley of legislative fire on two
major points in his program.
Two years ago Gov. Stanley's
proposal for a penny increase
in the States Scent gasoline tax
to raise more road revenue never
came to a vote because of fierce
opposition.
Right-to-Work Law
His tightening-up amendments
to virginia's right-to-work law
stirred DIP a major fight. but fin
ally squeaked through. When the
Byrd automatic tax reduction act
came under attack, the Governor
threw his support behind the
law, but it wasn't sufficient to
ward off a marathon 37-hour
fight between the House and
Senate.
This time it was different
from the start.
Gov. Stanley made no effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Montgomery County's
DR.. Bird to Be Honored
By G. o. HERNDON

DR.. j. w. Bird of Sandy Spring,
Md, is a living legend at 10.
Still hard at work as the chief
of staff at the hospital he or
ganized So years ago. he is the
apotheosis of all the Odysseys of
rural general practitioners-and
more.
He has practiced the healing
arts in Montgomery County
longer than any doctor there
46 years. He has delivered some
1000 babies.
When he first arrived in the
peaceful Quaker community at
Sandy Spring in 1909. he had
been advised to guard his health
and take things slow in the
country. The gloomy prognosis
was belied and the prescription
ignored.
He has survived epidemics and
personal tragedy. He has worn
out several horses and IS auto
mobiles. In his case. the old say
ing in connection with medical
men-"He has never refused to
answer a call day or nights
true.
One of his many patients re-
Gently said of DR.. Bird that he
didn't know "how the community
could have gotten along without
him."
Was Graduated in 1907
DR.. Bird was born in 1885. He
was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maryland Medical School
in Baltimore in 1907. He interned
for two years and came to Sandy
Spring in 1909. That was about
the end of the so-called horse
and-buggy days for doctors.
In a few months, the young
doctor was using a two-cylinder
Maxwell roadster on his calls.
Then a Ford. Four more Max
wells. A Lexington. Two Saxons.
Twenty-six Dodges. But for years
after the first motorcar, he had
to keep a horse for use in bad
weather or over impossible roads.
During the influenza epidemics
of 1888, DR.. Bird was virtually
a one-man field hospital. Several
members of his staff died of in
f1uenza. His wife died in the cpl
demic. The doctor reared their
three children for II years, re-
married in 1885 and has two sons
by the second marriage.
During those years, the need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Falls Church Areo
To Get Tux.Eorm Aid

A representative of the Inter-
nal Revenue Service will be at
the Falls Church Police Station
two days this month to help resi-
dents file income tax returns.
A. Burke Hertz, city commits
sioner of revenue, said the hours
will be 8 am. to 5 pm. Wednes-
day and the same hours on
March 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

cellent work which was done In
clearing vehicles parked on
arterial streets in violation of
peak parking restrictions.
"By continuing to- concentrate
on these two offenses, we feel
the police can accomplish a
much greater good in expediting
the traffic flow than in taking
over from the traffic signals the
direction of traffic movement"
The report supported Deputy
Chief Agnew's recommendation
for more cranes to move vehicles
blocking arterial streets in rush
hours. Mr.. Keneipp also Endorsed
the deputy chiefs proposal for a
study of streetcar loading plat
forms to determine whether their
size should be reduced.
Mr.. Keneipp also discussed bus
loading zones.
In general, "bus zones on the
far, or nonapproach side of an
intersection, create less traffic
interference that those on the
near. or approach side,' he said.
Such locations are usually OPP
posed by the Capital Transit Co.,
which feels that if there are sig
nails, the buses must make two
stops.
I'VE are in accord with the
Recommendation that the Public
utilities Commission conduct a
survey to determine the feasible
ity of locating bus stops to the
far side of the streets where
traffic signals are located, recog-
nizing, as Chief Agnew does, that
at some locations transfer privil-
eges and similar considerations
that will dictate near side stops
to avoid heavy pedestrian move
ments across the street"
Murray Gets Report
Deputy Chief Agnew's report,
compiled from information from
a number of officers, was sub
mitted to Chief Robert v. Muir
ray last November.
1t asked for a study to de-
Itermine whether a general 5-to-
10-mile increase in the speed
limits would be feasible.
Mr.. Keneipp's report notes
I'VE would be opposed to any
blanket increase in the speed
limits within the District. We
are now engaged in extensive
radar studies to determine If
speed limits on certain arterial
streets might be raised without
jeopardizing safety"
The Agnew report urged elm
nation wherever possible of left
turns downtown except where
permitted by a traffic light or
officer. Mr.. Keneipp wrote that
If police have specific locations
in mind, the Vehicles and Traffic
Department will consider elm
mating left turns at those points.
1 Deputy Chief Agnew had rec
commended more one-way streets.
The Keneipp report asks police
to recommend streets which the
officers have in mind for one
way traffic. The report notes that
traffic authorities must consider
various other factors. including
the availability of companion
streets, and the ability of traffic
to blend with the traffic pattern
at the ends of such one-way
streets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Keneipp Reports Lights
Outshine 7 roffic Police

The District Traffic Depart
ment is taking issue with a police
view that a patrolman at an in
tersection does a better job than
q traffic light.
The two jurisdictions differed
In reports over traffic conditions
during last years transit strike.
George E. Keneipp. Traffic Di-
rector, released for publication
today a copy of his report on the
issue to Engineer Commissioner
Thomas A. Lane. Mr.. Keneipp's
memorandum was largely in
agreement with one from Deputy
Police Chief John J. Agnew.
But Mr.. Keneipp wrote:
I'VE cannot agree with Chief
Agnew's statement that this
strike proved beyond a reason
able doubt that a police officer
stationed at an intersection to
control and regulate the move
ment of traffic is superior to a
traffic signal device"
Can Adjust to Flow
A policeman at an isolated
intersection is better than traf-
f1c light because he can adjust
to, and take advantage of fluc-
tuations in the traffic flow, Mr..
Keneipp conceded.
However, where signals are
operated in series along TIE
street, they do better job than
group of officers" Mr.. Keneipp
continued. He said the signals
remain in. coordination with
each other and allow the traffic
to move through the group Of
intersections with less Interrupt
ton"
A patrolman, limited to OBJ
serving conditions at his own
intersection, frequently is out
of coordination with traffic at
adjacent intersections, resulting
in a stop and go movement
which occasions considerable
less in traffic capacity" Mr.
Keneipp said. Where officers
attempt to flag traffic continu.
ously along a street, they produce
serious back-ups on many of the
cross streets"
The Traffic Directors report
also cited statistics it interpreted
as showing "the extra police
during the strike) may have
permitted the movement of more
traffic but did not produce safer
movement.
Accidents TOtaled
The strike months of July anc
August had an increase of 30 pei
cent in total accidents over the
same two months the year be-
fore, the report said.
Nor was there staggering IN
crease in the amount of traffic
Mr.. Keneipp continued. His re-
port said the strike perioc
showed 8 or 10 per cent more
rush hour traffic than during
checks before and after the
strike.
From our observations" hi
said, 1--WE feel that the principa
value of the additional men as.
signed to point duty during the
strike period was in preventing
the blocking of intersection
where they were stationed. o.
even greater benefit was the ex'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

has served as president of the
Northern Baptist Education
Society and is a long time men,
Der of the Finance Committee of
the American Baptist Conven-
ton. He was also an organizer
and past president of the Council
of Churches of Greater Spring
field.
DR.. Archibald is married to
the former Miss Jane Louise
Walter of Cleveland. Ohio. They
have four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12
Ham Supper Slated

A ham supper will be given
by the Mothers Club of st.
IMary's Parochial School in the
school. 400 Green street, Alex
Iandria, from S to Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

Is This policy subject only to the following excep-
lions: injury dueto the hazards of warfare (rads
by air. sea- land and all combat fighting shall con-
sttute warare) ~ suicide or any attempt thereat
or any Intentionally sef-inaicted injury, while sane
or insane; (3) carbon monoxide poisoning a. driv-
ing the automobile for compensation or hire; or in
any race, speed and Tor endurance test; (5) injury
sustained outside the Continental limits of the United
States of America, Hawaii Canada, or Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-12

Studebakers Unsurpassed Safety
When you big sudbak you're surrounded by security
unsurpassed by any earth Here oadhuggng Pyramid Design
. Boxbraced body shell extra-membe Bdge-but frame
Saeyachon brakes worlds first Safe-ock door latches
Sapadded seat backs Safety glass earvew mirror optional
seat belts and many other safety features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
By ARNOLD CAPTAIN

IN stronghold IS feet below the street
Il level of Manhattan there glitterS some
1000 tons of pure gold bricks. They are
partial security for the paper currency
OF so governments. and are constantly
shifted about to settle trade balances. If
Belgium trades its tractors for Italian
fruit and has a favorable balance, en-
ployeS at the Second District Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York move a few bricks
from Italy'S cubicle of gold to Belgium's.
Orders for such transactions come from
the central banks of the countries involved
The gold valued at 81 billion, lies in
stronghold, beneath a 15-story building
Constructed to resist an atomic attack
the gold vault has protective devices that
make it as impregnable as a military for
treSS. At the main entrance. sliding gates
of five-inch steel cord supplement wrought
iron grilleS. and massive interlaced bars
protect the windows up to 40-fodt height
above street level On all four corners of
the building there are machine gun in
stallations: bulletproof glass surrounds
the central watch room. The vault has a
maze of dialS. signal lights, buzzers and
bells that can give split-Second warning
of any trouble 1t is equipped even to
withstand state of siege, having its own
medical quarters and light. heat and air.
conditioning units. There has never been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

a case of gold theft from the giant bank,
which came into existence in November,
1914, year after Woodrow Wilson signed
the Federal Reserve Act.
Each brick weighs 81 pounds and is
valued at about $4,000 The metal itself
is of the finest quality and is much softer
than the gold used in jewelry. In shifting
the bricks from one pile to another, great
care must be taken that none is dropped.
From time to time, auditors count them
and make certain that each nation has its
correct amount. This involves taking down
the walls, brick by brick. and reasSembling
them in new piles. Each brick is labeled
with its melt" number and its indication
of fineneSS Huge amounts of gold went
to the bank during World War II for safe
keeping
Gold storage is not the only function
of the underground bank. It's other Serv-
ices include credit flow, interest rates.
government investments, and replacing
old money with new The banks trans
actions total more than a trillion dollars
a year. involving the collection of checks.
fiscal agency service for United States
Government securities and telegraphic
transfer of assets 1t is the largest link
in the Nationwide chain of IL Reserve
Banks that handle an incredible variety
of financial transactions
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06

several children. Rev. Lewis
from Thompson called ath the
Huntoon home during the day.
Lyall Huntoon, Jr. and sister,
Miss Phyllis Huntoon returned
home Saturday after spending
a week at camp in Lakeside.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
SuSman and family were away
from home, a short time Sun
day afternoon, their home was
broken into and a television set
was taken. Entrance was made
by breaking a door in the rear
of the house.
Mrs. Vera Gerard of Youngs-
town spent Saturday night with
her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon and
family.
Samuel Brown underwent an
operation at Cleveland Clinic
Monday. His many friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. William LeSlein
and two children and Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Miller and little
daughter, Martha motored to
Mt. Gilead Sunday and were
evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Uric Miller and fam
lily. Johnny Miller returned
home with them fter spending
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06

Rose, Middlefield.
MONTVILLE TWP -- Robert
L. and Geraldine Kramer, house
and garage and "A .63a to Albert
C. and Ann E. Zgonc, Chardon.
MUNSON TWP -- f. j. and
M. ]. Parker, 25.56a, 1.0a, to
Florence A. Horton, Chester
land.
MUNsON & CHARDON VII
LACE - Dorothy Allen Jandt
lisa to Gertrude B. Allen, Char
don.
Bass Lake Community Inc. g,
1.05a, l05a, to Louis c. and
Dorothy L. Wright, Cleveland
Heights, o.
NEWBURY TWP -- jeanne F.
Greulich, houe and .50a to Fin
is and Evelyn Duncan, Chagrin
Falls.
KIWANIS REALTY co. AL
LOTMENT - Hazel Glanzer,
Ola to Charles William CLAN
ger Sr., Chardon.
THE RELIANCE INVEST
MENT CO. - Robert and Do
loreS ]. Casper, house and Ola
3 parcels of Ola each to Robert
E. and Jacqueline R. Garvey,
Newbury.
RUSSELL TWP - Richard S.
and GiZella I. Gozelanczyk,
550a to oe and Frieda Rippe
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06

Stanley Kler, 8.19a to Frank
ProhaZka, Novelty.
Betty VI. Wilson, house, gar
age and 1.56a to Paula H. Brit
ton, Novelty.
Roscoe Sanders, 1.70a to
Ralph F. and Elizabeth B. Hol-
Than, Novelty.
Hugh B. Jr. and Jean NJ.
Sullivan, 1.39a to Edward D.
and Celestine c. Sumskis, Nov
city.
RIVERDALE ESTATES AL
LOTMENT - John F. VitkuS,
2 parcels Of Ola each to Jay
M. and Virginia C. Dickinson,
Chagrin Falls.
SO. RUSSELL VILLAGE -
Cedric w. Morrison 1.02a to
John r. Durschlog, Parkman.
THOMPSON TWP - Ralph
and Bette Prehn 10a, to Roland
K. and Norma E. Prehn,
Thompson.
Ralph and Bette Prehn, lilo
a to Ernest F. and Gertrude
Prehn, Thompson.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Donald Pinzone, 20, of Clari-
don and Donna R. Sampson, 20
Of Chardon.
Vernon Louis Hetrick, 19, of
Burton Lakes and Geraldine
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Richard and Charlotte War
ner of Chardcn, Geauga County,
Ohio, hereby gives notice that
we fill file our petition in the
Probate Court Of said county,
praying for an order of said
court, authorizing the change of
his name from Richard Bart
lett Warner to Michael Bartlett
Warner; that said petition will
be for hearing before said court
on the 9Th day of October, 1856,
at 10 O'Clock am. or as soon
thereafter as said court may
hear it.
Richard and Charlotte War
ner. 1895
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

Leonore u. Ververka, 129
Main ST., .Chardon, has filed for
divorce from Robert A. Vever-
ka, a minor, of Chardon.
The Nationwide Mutual In
surance, Co., Columbus, and
Steve Zwolinski, Rt. 2, Middle
field, have filed for $3.50 in mon
ey only against Thomas Whit
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
AT THE COURTHOUSE

ten, E. Elm ST., Middlefield.
The suit is brought as the re-
suit of an accident which, &C
cording to the petition, occurred
on Rt. 81 on March %, 1856.
Myron Baker, doing business
aw Baker Coal Co., Chardon,
is seeking 1882 in money on
ly, from Richard Post, sos
North St., Chardo. Mr.. Baker
claims the amount is due on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
MONTVIlLE
service GARAGE

Authorized Kaiser WiIlYs
Sales & Service
Montville. Ohio
Junction Rts. 528 & SO
WRECKER SERVICE
LOUIS BURGER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06

GoSS, Is, of Burton Lakes.
John w. Crawford, %, of Wei
dngton, Ohio and Rlannie Ben
nett, %, of Burton.
Russell A. Hansen, 25, of Men
tor and Linda Bushnell 10, of
Chardon.
Aaron J. Stutzman, "a, of Mil
dlefield and Sara Bontrager, %,
of Middlefield.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
THE RECORD, cHARDoN, OHIO, SEPT. 6, 1865

the past week with his uncle's
family in Mt. Gilead.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-09-06
Montvi1le
Area News
Is Reported
By Mildred Skinner
Phone MontviIle 3484
Too Late for Last Week

Mrs. and Mrs. Lyall Huntoon
and family very pleasantly en-
tertained the Strong reunion at
their home Sunday. About sixty
adults from Wichita, Kansas,
Evart, Michigan, Bristofville,
Cleveland, Youngstown and
Huntsburg were present, also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Ono Of Problems Up DO
bdfM at Co hsnnd
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
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