davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1956-06-30
70 R S
1855 SEDAN
Excellent Condition
LEO'S GARAGE
Christiansted
cle IA Gao Home journal.

Gle in the Home Journal.
Lawyers are studying the
question, and it is expected
that some action will be taken
within a short time. Many
employees have indicated a
willingness to make contribu-
tons to meet the legal ex-
.penses that may be involved
in taking the issue into court.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
Here's A Job for the
League of Women Voters

The proposal to build a new Jail as an annex to our
courthouse unfortunate project, It's defeat at the
polls could have been rather easily predicted but
suit other proposal to solve Jail problem will be
looked at very critically.
Yet Geauga does need Jail. Our present accomo-
datons for holding prisoners borders the nhuman Is
any practical solution possible?
AS the smoke clears away after election facts
appear One the proposal to build Jail in Chardons public
proposed the ballot cannot pass Two the
ponents of the Jail are diversified their opinions that
it like very difficult task to formulate any
practical solution that could receive support at the polls
Principal stumbling block to be the location of
the jail Attorneys have business with the Jail and
most of whom have offices in Chardon loud in their
protests the Jail be kept in Chardon On the other
hand there is substantial group that sincerely believes
that for the best interests of the prisoners and the best
interests of the county, the Jail and the sherf office
should be located closer to the geographic population
ter of the county and preferably spot where land would
be available for possible future reclamation work pr
soners.
This newspaper sided with the view that the Jail and
sherlfs office should not be in the public
Chardons Main ST. The newspaper arrived at this con-
cuson in the belief that it bstantiaIy expressing
the wishes of substantial portion of it's subscribers
circulation The vote indicated the newspaper
nght-but the newspaper having expressed opinion
would be doubted it made attempt today to make any
resurvey of what the public really thinks.
Some county-minded group could make a real con-
tribution to the present impasse by making new public
opinion survey of where Mr. John O. Public thinks new
Jail should be located
The logical organization is the League of Women vo-
ers Even though the League supported the issue
at the polls the group has little to be preudced If
the League would make substantial survey of public op
ION In Geauga county in regard to the location of the jail
and the sheriffs office hey go togethe and present
their findings to the public the first step would be
towards formulating plans that could eventually lift from
Geauga the disgrace of our present Jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
Cancer Rate
Increasing
iinGeauga

Cancer cases are rising in
Geauga County according to the
report of Mrs. Florence Landon,
nurse, at the recent meeting of
the Geauga Cancer Unit at head
quarters, 131 Main ST., Chardon.
Mrs. Landon reported that from
September 1st to November 1st,
the three county nurses made
l21 calls at homes where there
were cancer patients. There
were 25 cases.
1t was stessed at this meeting
that there are still some Geauga
families unaware of the help
that is obtainable from the Ge-
auga Cancer Unit. Medications,
mileage, sickroom supplies, can
Ger dressings-are among proviS-
ions made free of charge to can
Ger patients, through the local
Cancer Board.
Mrs. Newton Chapman, pres
ident of the Cancer Unit advised
that if anyone is in need of this
assistance, to contact headquar-
ters at 131 Main St., Chardon,
any afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30
O'Clock, either in person, or
phone Chardon 5-2140. (The
phone number is listed in the
Chardon telephone book under
American Cancer Society, Ge-
auga Unit.")
The office is now open five
afternoons a week, from Monday
through Friday, at which time
Mrs. Mary Greig, executive Sec
retary, will assist in meeting any
cancer requirements.
At this meeting, Mrs. Newton
Chapman named six standing
committee chairmen: Mrs. Louis
Haberer, surgical dressings;
Mrs. William Haney, publicity;
Mr.. James Colvin of the Chardon
Savings Bank, budget; Mrs. War
rem Taylor, nominating commit
tee; Mrs. Loretta Holmes, cam
paign chairman and Mrs. Ro-
bert M. Hamilton, educational
chairman.
| On his budget committee, Mr..
Colvin will be aided by Mr.. Ho-
word Oplinger and Mr.. Paul
Laughlin.
Truth About Cancer" a book
by Cameron, will soon be avail
able at three more libraries:
Burton, Middlefield and West
Geauga. Purchase of these three
additional copies, to supplement
copies in other county libraries,
was agreed upon at this meet
ing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06

Ann Price and Beth Hofstetter
The Five Kings will play for
dancing after midnight. Supper
will be served at 100 am.
Those serving on other Com
mittee'S:
Decorating; Wilson Dunbar
chairman Penny Haueter and
Chuck Dunbar.
Reception: Mrs. Wilson Dun
bar, Paulette Bidgood, also as
sisted by Mr.. Dunbar.
Refreshments: Bob Keyes as
chairman assisted by Mr S.
Keyes, Thelma Peine, Les Peine
and Clara Jean Richards.
Entertainment: Rev. Mr.. Car
ney.
Publicity: Mrs. Thelma Hawk
ins, Barbara Bundus, Paulette
Bidgood.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-12-06
Chardon Methodists Plan
New Years Eve Party

The planning committee for
the annual New Years eve
watch party and dance met
Sunday evening at the church
with Mrs. Winona Blythe gen.
chairman. A hilarious evening
for the whole family is in order
with Dan Ludwin as party
master and local talent. The
traditional watchnight worship
service from 11:30 pm. until
midnight will be held by the
Senior Methodist youth fellow
ship members, with John Mulch
as chairman assisted by Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
New and Resuminq Shows

The parade of new and returning shows and
stars, plus those that are beginning a new
season, happily continues this week. Here are
the highlghtS, broken down by days:
SUNDAY
4:00-(4)-Wide, Wide World Second year,
-(4)-KickOff 1856. (Annual salute to
college footballD
MONDAY
10:30-(9 -Arthur Godfrey Time. (Fifth year,
800 (4)-PrOducer's Showcase Third year,
$3.50 0-Talent Scouts. Eighth year,
TUESDAY
0-(O-COnflict. Premiere.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

8:00-(4-The Big Surprise. Second year,
8:00-(9)-Phil SiIvers Show. Second year,
8:30-(4-Noah's Ark (Premiere)
THURSDAY
7:00-(9)-COde g. (Premiere)
7:30-(4-Dinah Shore. Sixth year,
l0:00-(4)-Lux VideO Theater. (Third Year,
FRIDAY
7:30-(9)-Eiy Friend Flcka. Second year,
SATURDAY
3:15-(4)-NCAA Football. Fourth year,
7:00-t9)-Highway Patrol. Second year,
7:30-(9-The Buccaneers. (Premiere.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

There are those, 1t must be
admitted. who refuse to admit
this basic truth Of our times.
They are members Of a reaction
airy, violently anti-hedonistic
sect who contend that Borge
should stop that nonsense and
play the piano because he plays
the piano so well. =
This. Of course. is sheer nom
sense Piano players we have
plenty Of. all over the place
Liberace. Harry Truman and
nobody knows how many more.
But Victor Borges are rare. In
fact. only one-the swallow
tailed Danish rnusic-mangier-
has ever been identified by the
Indoor Bird Watchers Society.
*H*&
Mr.. Borge may be not merely
rare but unique. His followers
are delighted to have any oppor-
tunity to watch him do the same
things over and over again. He
has less worry over q new act,
even in this day of television,
than any other entertainer. He
did a great deal Of this Comedy
in Music" on television recently,
but that obviously is not keep
ing anybody away from Constiu-
ton Hall during this two-night
engagement.
If you don't know about Mr..
Borge. which is as unthinkable
a thought dis has been thought
in some time. you are a problem,
He is not easy to describe, being
the only one of his kind. He
might best be called a man who
spends most of his time on stage
about to play the piano. His
comedy ranges from slapstick to
subtle. His timing is superb and
he is a master Of throwing away
a line long after anybody else
would have abandoned the jest
lit tops.
There is a lunatic logic about
much of his verbal comedy
There is. for instance, his ex-
PLANTATION that there are two
reasons why he is playing ex-
cerpts from a musical work.
lone. is that I don't know the
whole thing. =. And that hap
pens to be the other reason
too" He dispenses some wonder
full musical nonsense, too, sucf
as the medley made from song
suggested by the audience, in
which he is forever being trapped
by the Third Man Theme" o.
his tango while playing zeal,
ousy." or playing THE BLU
Danube" upside down or a mum
Der of other vastly comic inven.
tions.
4 4 ~ y
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National LII Abner";; 2:3(
and $3.50 pm.
Screen W
Ambassador - THE Burning
His: 1880, $50, 1855 anc
9;35 pm.
Capitol = WAR and Peace;
1915 am, 1850. 5:25 and 9 pm.
Colony - "Frisky";; $50 and
Gas pm.
Columbia - Bigger Thar
Life; 11:40 am. lao, $40
$40. 7:45 and Gas pm.
Dupont - Three Sinners"
1885, 3:35, 5:35, TAO, and Gao
pm.
Keith's-"Run for the Sum;
1885 am, 1;40. 3:45, $50. 7:55
and 10 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prog.
ress"; 6:15. 8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Burning
Hills; 11:45 am. 1:45. 3:45
5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Ontario THE Proud anC
Profane";; ITO. 3:15, 5:25, 1880
and $40 pm.
Palace - Johnny Concho"'
1850 am, $50, $50, $50. 7:5(
and $50 pm.
PlayhOuse-"Lust for Life,
IL am, los, 3:15. 5:25, 7:4t
and $50 pm.
Plaza-''Naked Night; 1890
2:o5. BIAS. 5:25, 7:O5 S,:45 anC
1910 pm.
THE. Eddy Du'
chin Story; II am, ITO. 800
$50, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday"
2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

remorsa and scorn. the pictures
major portrait is one that sheds
a sharp Hight on the dilemma Of
being q decent human being.
Three Sinners" is a very
French film in the most fiatter-
ing sense Of the phrase. This is
to say that 1t dares to substitute
internal for external action. It
finds its drama in the consciences
of its creatures who are in the
main a sinful lot and properly
the subjects for an acidly comic
going over.
Charles Plisnier's novel. "Meur-
tres" tremendously popular in
its native France, is the basis
of Three Sinners"
1t introduces Fernandez as an
idealist, a simple man who OUT
rageously disorders his life by
administering lethal drug to his
dying wife at her request. For
this anguished act of devotion,
he is ready to pay whatever
penalty society will exact. More
than willing. indeed.
Not so acquiescent his broth
ers, however. One of these, a
lawyer anxious to leave his mid
dleclassness, will not hear Of
having a criminal in the family.
Nor will the other, an agile
climber in the medical profess
sion. With society, the third sim
ner in the person Of a judge who
belongs to the brothers social
clique, a conspiracy is shaped to
have Fernandez quietly declared
insane and put away.
A man narrowed by remorse
for the merciful act that created
his situation. Fernandez finds its
aftermath shocks shattering.
Their effects upon him are fully,
sometimes too fully, examined in
Richard Pottier's direction Of
"Three Sinners"
The reward for the movie
goer's patience in this revealing
treatment of the human natures
in conflict proves to be ample,
however. 1t is to be found in
the scripts ironically dramatic
climax IN which Fernandez, his
vivid comic self. decides to give
in return for what he has been
forced to take.
With his niece as powerful
ally. he squares all debts with
the ambitious brothers and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
JesseI to Do Dear Brutus'

r Z
HOLLYWOOD. George Jessel
is flying to England for one day
to sew up Sir James Barrie's
Dear Brutus" play which George
will produce in New York and
London. Bob Hope, referring
to Jack Benny's long look after
saying something funny-"You've
heard of people milking joke.
Benny gets chicken fat out of It'll"
Jack was planning to turn
Broadway producer with Ed Sui
Ivan, bringing the London revue
hit. For Amusement Only" to
New York, but he's too busy with
the new TV season. The colum-
mist will solo.
Tony Martins wife, Cyd Char
isse. is hoping he'll bypass Las
Vegas this season. Tony usually
leaves his huge salary at the
tables. Gene Autry, in and
out Of Hollywood from IA days
in Toronto to four in Omaha,
makes a mint each time.
Katharine Hepburn and Harry
Karl took of via Super-G Con-
stellation for New York. But
very definitely not together. Katie
had been sticking around for
possible retakes on her Hal Wallis
picture, but there weren't any,
Harry was in town briefly after
attending zsa zsa Gabor's strip
tease in Vegas.
I. Ingrid Bergman's salary for
"Anastasia" was 100000. And
she gets to keep most of it.
Italian income tax is dreamily
inconsistent. Reminds me of
when Gina Lollobrigida stated
that she didn't pay taxes. Where
upon her rival, Sophia Loren,
told reporters, Il do pay income
tax" and named a big figure.
/. =. The British press was re-
sentful in print when Ann Sheri-
dan passed through London and
sent word that she was too busy
to be interviewed.
| have a letter asking if the
Bob Crosby reconciliation is on
the level. Happy to report life
l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

No report adequately capture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

/ for tonisht's performance you'c
better make use Of It. for there's
q broken heart for every empty
seat at a Borge show. In fact,
there are two-yours for an OPP
Iportunity missed and Borge's for
la customer missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

society's agents who we're the
brothers willing tools in keeping
la merciful killing from being q
family embarrassment.
The quiet. brooding quality Of
Three Sinners" is dominated
by Fernandel's performance but
several others of Frances lead
ling actors from the Coincide
Franchise are highly useful to
the picture. Among these Line
Moro is powerfully affecting as
the wife who begs for the fatal
drug, Georges Chamarrat as the
acquiescent judge. and Jeanne
Moreau as the spirited niece who
rates the family's honor as more
important than its social posi-
ton.
VALE FOR TONY: Variety
clubs members will say hail and
farewell to Tony Muto at a
luncheon next Tuesday on the
eve Of his departure for Holly
wood where ne will become "a
producer at 10th Century Fox.
Mr.. Muto. a major figure on
the Washington landscape, in
every respect. has been that
Goth Century's representative, in
Washington for many years. His
consistent success not merely in
the handling of Movietone news
reel. but the company's WASH
Iington affairs and in the pro-
duction Of feature Aims, is re-
warded with his call to Holly
wood.
Where his departure leaves
Washington is no mystery. It
leaves us without Tony. sad that
he is going. glad that he is going
to a bigger job.
x% \
MEMOS: The horizon is
sprinkled with promising film
openings. i. Today's whopper
is War and Peace" at Loew's
Capitol. the years most ex-
pensive picture to date at a
cost of $12 million Henry
Fonda, Audrey Hepburn and Me-
Ferrer head the cast of the
Tolstoy epic. Set for the
Palace october is "Tea anc
Sympathy" MGM's adaptation
Of the stage hit with the origina,
stars. Deborah Kerr and Johr
Kerr, the first of whom pro.
nounces it to rhyme with car
1.-THE latter. cur" II. Joke. anC
not very funny. "LaStrada
moves into the Plaza theater or
october 8 and day later "Tht
Solid Gold Cadillac" will replace
"The Eddy Duchin Story" at the
Trans-Lux. The latter will
have run IL weeks by that date
/. !. Forty girls from is to q
years will be auditioned on Fri
day by Otto Premigner search.
ing the hemisphere for a novice
to play the title role in his forth
coming film version of Shaw's
Saint JOAN" Additions will
be held in the Shoreham's grand
ballroom. starting at 10 am
/. Similar sessions have beer
held in 20 cities in this country
Canada and Europe. The
winner, among thousands of APP
plicants, will be announced late
/ in October October 81, or
Ed Sullivan's show, to be specific
+. Honorably mentioned ir
the Saturday Evening Posts ex-
cited report on the boom in out.
door movie theaters are Walt
Saunders and Bob johnson who
operate the Queens Chapel drive.
in among others in this area
i. The pair. former Air Force
lieutenant colonies, started Will
a $4,000 stake and very littlt
| theater experience. TIL e,
have increased both considerabl!
since then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

never looked more blooming for
Bob and June and they're buying
a lot on which to build a new
home.
There had to be some reshoot-
ing of some scenes in Anita Elk
berg's picture, "Zarak." Other
wise its audience would have
been whitfield down to only the
censors. / understand Anita'S
current nonco-operativeness is
based on the press coverage OF
her wedding with Anthony Steel.
They feel they were wronged.
Rita Hayworth had her hail
cut short before flying off to
Paris almost a butch. Inter
esting that Ron Randell, her big
date currently. played her first
boy friend in 1.-THE Loves Of Car
men, eight years ago. At that
time Rita didn't give Ron a
tumble.
Marisa Pavan, raped by a
See GRAHAM, Page b.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
That Man About to Play
The Piano Is Back
N HARRY MacARTHIJR

Reporting Borge than little akin al
far necessity goes with the transport Newcastle
blends to Hollywood Almost everybody must know by now
that Mr. Borge Of the funniest the entertainment
world capacity audience Constitution Hall obviously
last night and another will concur tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

the flavor Of a Borge perform
ance. however, and 1t may just
be best to give you a look at the
printed program supplied hi
audiences. It looks like this:
Program
/. Frankly
2. We
8. Don't
4. Know
S. What
6. Mr.. Borge
Z, viii
8. Do
8. But
10. We're
IL. Sure
IL. Hell
10. Keep
IA. Us
y Is. Posted
is. From
II. Time
Is. To
10. Time
If you can come by q tickle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
THE PASSING SHOW
FernodeI Expands
In Role at Dupont
BY JAY CARMODY

Fernandez Frances Justly most popular star in this
country. shot at genuine tour de force
ners, which opened today at the Dupont theater.
might be expected the frosty faced Fenchman makes the
Of IT, This performance which Fernandels
speciality. comedy but clement With others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

THREE SINNERS" 4 JACQUES Bal
irected 81 kehsrd PottseF i pIeeSs; Dias
By Charles Plisnier and Maurice Barry
from the novel "Meurtres" BY Charles
Plisnier, dialogue By Henri Jeanson,
music BY Raymond Legrand, ct the
Dupont Iheatef; -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Maryland Compoigners
Face Heavy Schedules

Maryland's Fifth District can
didates for their parties nomina-
tions for Congress will be out in
full strength tomorrow night at
the Bladensburg Junior High
School auditorium.
1t is candidates night, spon-
sored by the Prince Georges
County League of Women Voters.
The big bid for support is being
made in both the Republican and
Democratic primaries in popu-
louS Prince Georges.
Planning to be on hand at the
g pm. session is Representative
Lankford and his Democratic OPP
ponent. L. Harold Sothoron, and
Republicans Joseph K. Taussig
and William Prendergast. Plans
of Clifton L. Clevenger could not
be determined.
The schedules of the various
candidates follows:
Landlord
Today-ElkS Home, Riverdale, 2 m
Northumberland OF Women Votcys
I"Candidates Night BladenSburg Junior
High 3 pm.
Tuesday--Cleared for legislative &C
ltion
ednesday-BreskfaSt with virginia
lMaryland-D C. Motion Picture TheateI
lOwners, $50 m, Shoreham Hotel
! Luncheon with Prince GEORGES men,
Hamilton Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Maryland Gets
Puroled Killer

DENVER, April IA (P).-A 30
year-old man, after writing a
letter to the Denver Post saying
Il am tired of running" has
surrendered to police as a Mary
land parole violator.
Detectives said he identified
himself as Joseph d. Brouillette.
They have communicated with
Maryland officers. who said they
will send for him.
In both the letter and in his
talks with officers, Brouillette
said he was convicted of second
degree murder in 1947 for the
Staying of a Navy officers wife
at Tall Timbers, Md.
He served five years in the
Maryland prison, then was par
oiled in care of his parents in
New Hampshire. He said he
broke his parole by leaving New
Hampshire four years ago.
Brouillette is married and has
an infant son.
Brouillette was % when con-
victed of the strangulation slay-
ing Of Mrs. Julia Katona, IS,
after an all-night poker party
in fishing cabin. She was the
wife of Navy 1t. Frank Katona,
who found her body after coming
of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
3 Girls Drenched
But Are Not Hurt
In Cupsized Canoe

Three girls from a junior col
lege in Arlington were soaked
but unhurt when their canoe
capsized in Georgetown Channel
yesterday afternoon.
Police identified the girls as
Kathleen Hughes, 10, Betsy Ma
loney. 10, and Terry Forrestal,
49, all students at Marymount
College, 1907 North Glebe road.
Pvt. Almond Booth, OF No. 7
precinct, said the girls were
taken aboard a passing boat by
Joe Sowder, Of 918 F. street NV.
He returned them and their
canoe, under tow, to the boat
house near Key Bridge where
they had started canoeing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Brooklyn tMd) Lions Club. pm.
Maryland Yacht Club.
Thursday-Prince GEORGES 2lst Dem
ocratic Club s pm, Varsity Grill. Col
Friday-Talk: wTTG-Tv. 9:25 pm.
Saturday-Luncheon. American Soci-
ETY. Newspaper Editors. 1880 pm,
Guest OF Cheverly Mavor at towns
18th anniversary celebration, $50 pm.
SOthOrOn
Today--Democratic Rally. Curtis Bay
Athletic Club, Baltimore, :! pm.
Fish fry, Baden prince Georges) Fire
Teleysion talk, WT~TG. 9:25 pm.
Monday-League OF Women Voters.
Bladensburg Junior High auditorium,
IS pm. Temple Hills Citizens Associa-
ton, alter.
Tuesday-Tea, Hervey G Machen
home, Hyattsville. | 80 pm. Dinner, st.
Barnabas Church. OXon Hill. 1 TO Z pm.
Wednesday-TOur Glen Burnie area,
meet workers q pm. rally at \ pm.
Thursday-Tour ST. Marys County
Friday--Tour Prince Georges County
and attend Cheverly Centennial celebra-
ton
Attend Sothoron for Congress Com
mlttCe dance. WaySOnS Corner q y m
Saturday Coffee hours and tour
Langley Park area. Attend Cheverly
celebration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Henderson to Seek 6. O. P.
Nomination for Congress

WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Apr. IA
(SpeciaD Horace E. Henderson
of Williamsburg, former consult
ant to the director Of the Inter-
national Cooperation Admins
tration. today announced he will
be a Republican candidate for
Congress from the First District.
The post is now held by Rep
resentative Robson, Democrat,
who is unopposed in his own
party.
Mr.. Henderson, 80, was in the
real estate and construction bus
ineSS in Williamsburg afte r
World War II and served as a
member of the city council in
1913.
He was Outstanding Jaycee
of the World" in 1854.
President of the United States
Junior Chamber Of Commerce in
1923, he also has served as
co-ordinator for the National
Automobile Dealers Association
in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
TRY THIS ON YOUR GRIDDLE
Voting Machines
Ready for Primary

ANNAPOLIS, April IA (P).-
All Maryland counties except
Garrett and St. Marys will use
voting machines in the May 7
primary, the Secretary Of States
Office reports.
Under an act of the 1855 Leg
islature, all counties will be re-
quired to install the machines in
time for the 1856 general cleo
ton.
Counties which will be using
machines for the first time in the
primary are Allegany, Calvert,
Caroline, Carroll, Charles. Fred
erick, Comerset, Talbot and
Worcester.
Baltimore city and IL coun-
ties have used them previously.