davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-05-15
Polls, Open From 7 Am. TO 7 PM.


X HE HAS PRACTCED LAW LONGER
\ HE HAS A WIDER BACKGROUND IN THE FIELD OF LAW
X He HAS THE JUDICIAL TEMPERAMENT AND EXPERIENCE THAT
MAKES HIM THE BEST QUALIFIED OF THE TWO CANDIDATES.
Association and has actively
DISTINGUISHED
Of law
Montgomery and Frederick Counties which comprise the Circuits:
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Aberf Bauf James MAdHe James F. Tones
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city Ss Robert E e c.. F"" ''T; Ts;. Hc2 ssz Mras Hy.a
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Mr. Peh has also received the H Mnd Comptroller Maryland
and candidate for in fhes
IN % NY or.Ion rUsn lMNMY QUALIFIED TO SERVE ON III.
BENCH 0' M SIXTH JUDICIAL 's my ~ n 'ss ~ p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Raiders Cutch
Suspect Despite
Wrong Address

A gambling suspect was
nabbed by Arlington police.
although half the raidlng party
swocped down on the wrong
house.
The suspect. Richard r.
Scheuerman. 20. Of the $500
block Of North Twenty-sixth
street. was charged with oper-
ating a lottery and with taking
horse bets.
Police said that the six-man
raid started of ON a sour note
when the detective driving the
car hit q pole while parking at
the suspects house.
Three Of the detectives, who
we're 70 raid the house from
the rear. found themselves be-
hind two identical homes.
After tearing on a rear screen
door, the three discovered they
were in the wrong home.
However. the other half OF
the raidine party moved In on
the right house and caught the
suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Legislator Bids
8 Texas Counties
Join New Mexico

ARTEsIA. N, Mex. Aus. z
F1.--A New Mexico legislator
proposed today that eight West
Texas counties secede from the
Lone Star state and Join New
Mexico.
State Representative Fred
Cole made his proposal in a
letter 10 w. J. Hooten. editor
Of the III Paso (rexasl Times,
Mr.. Cole said he would In
troduce q resolution In the jan
uary session Of the New Mexico
Legislature calling for taking
In the West Texas counties he
said ARE very unhappy at be-
ing ignored by Texas -"
Counties covered In Mr.. Coles
proposal are Fl Paso. Hudspeth,
Culbertson. Loving. Reeves. Jen
Davis. Preside and Brewster.
I'VE win just extend our
eastern boundary between New
Mexico and Texas 10 the Rio
0rande. which win take In the
above-named counties with the
Rio Grande as the southern
border Of New Mexico" Repre-
sentative Cole said. Il am sure
that the counties involved win
approve such action :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
DonieI's Conservatives
Sweep Texas Porty Test

counties. including Bexar Gsan
Antonio). Travis (Austinl. JEFF
ferson CBeaumonD. Nueces
CORPUS Christi. n Paso. Nc
Lehman (Waeol. and Bowie
tTexnrkana) held night con-
ventions.
Results Of delegate selection
In the afternoon meetings made
one thing almost certain. Liber-
ais may ind themselves At
times IN the same camp with
conservatives at the state con-
vention. all opposing the DOT,
headed by Democratic National
Committeewoman Prankie
Randolph Of Houston.
Neither Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon johnson nor
House Speaker Sam Rayburn
have taken an active part In
the fight for delegates. But Mr..
Reyburn issued q statement
favorable 10 Senator Yarbor-
ough before last weeks primary
In which the Senator won re-
nomination over a conservative
opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

DALLAS. Tex. Aus. Z H.--
Gov. Price Daniels conserva.
tive followers piled up q bil
lead today IN Democratic
Party county conventions over
Texas 10 approach solid con.
troll Of september's State con-
vention.
The Democrats Of Texas. the
liberal, party loyalist faction
that has supported Senator
Marlborough In past elections
appeared swamped by an ava
lanche Of conservative support
Senator Marlborough. who
new back from Washington to-
day 10 lend support to q drive
10 take Gov. Daniel from party
control. asked for "noncon-
trolled delegates" 10 the State
convention.
But q combination OF nom
ID. OF. liberals and Gov. DAN
iel's forces apparently had Z
safe lead Of about 2 10 l before
some Of the heavily populated
counties held night sessions.
A number Of big-deleeation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
D. C. Seeks Funds
For New Pay Roises

District Commissioner David
d, Karrick said last night the
disappointing" District budget
enacted by Congress on Thurs
day won't cripple municipal
services. but win force District
leaders 10 seek supplemental
funds when Congress recon-
venes In january
In a wwDc radio interview.
Mr.. Karrick said that. unless
more funds are made available
in the current fiscal year than
the s204 million voted by Con-
gress the District win be un-
able 10 pay the salary increases
for police. firemen and school
teachers.
The new budget Is gill mil
lion less than the Commission
ers requested.
Mr.. Karrick took a wait-and-
see attitude on q piece of pend
ing legislation which would
give the Commissioners a meas
ure Of control over rates
charged for group hospltaliza-
ton. A hearing is scheduled
Tuesday on the measure.
He said the bill fails TO set
up standards the Commission
ers would apply In setting
rates.
Charges for group hospitali-
zation are scheduled TO rise ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

transmitted at intervals Of Q
minute or so.
In questioning the efficiency
of radio controls. Baltimore's
Mr.. Barnes-wlIo has tried nu-
merous trafiic innovations him.
self-said he suspects atmos-
pheric and electrical interior
ence may play tricks with the
tone transmissions. Washing
toms trafiic ofiicials, however,
contend the chances Of this
are very remote"
Highway Director Robertson
pointed out the transmission
will be ultra-high frequency
and FIN, consequently all but
interference-proof. Moreover
the tones to be transmitted viii
be a blend. AS a result, outside
signals which may intrude or
the same wavelength viii hard
ly be sufficiently similar to the
tones as to activate the trafiiC
signals.
Mr.. Barnes admits he Is par
tial to his own Baltimore sig.
nal system. 1t is entirely an
interconnected cable operation
The theory is that cable trans.
missions have long been proved
reliable. Mr.. Robertson coun.
tiers that such transmissions
are far from foolproof. He re-
called a major trafiic signal
breakdown in the central part
of Washington less than two
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Washington open Mondays $3.50 pm Chevy Chase
Corners Fails Church. Va and Alexandria $3.50 am to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

Grand Opera Night" viii be
presented at $50 pm. wednes-
day at the watereate under
sponsorship Of the District Rec
reation Department and musi-
clans union.
Jacob Barkin. tenor. and
Elaine Scott. soprano. win be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

per cent IN the District on
September I. In Maryland,
Massachusetts, and the city of
Philadelphia. insurance COM
missioners recently have slashec
such charges after requests for
increases BY hospital plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Truck-Auto Crush
Kills 4 in FumiIy

ASHLAND. Ohio. Aug. 2 ta1,
"A truck-automobile collision
has wiped out four members
oil a Mount Clemens CMich)
family.
Mrs. Dorothy Alexander. 20,
the mother. died in Samaritan
Hospital this morning. Killed
in the crash were husband.
Louis O. Alexander, about 80.
and two Of her daughters. Lois.
9. and Georgia, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03

soloists. Nicholas Pappas win
conduct the sO-piscs orchestra
being provided BY the Record
ina Industries Trust Funds and
Local 1911. American Federation
of Musicians.
The program viii include
arias and instrumental music
from operas BY ROssini. BOro-
din. Richard Strauss and Vera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
High Cost Cited

And even IL one were to as
sumo the foolproof efficiency Of
electrical transmissions, the
expense Of installing cables in
the outlying areas would be
formidable.
There is another fundamen-
tai difference between the
Baltimore and Washington APP
proaches to tranc signal con-
trolls. The Maryland metropolis
keeps a continuous radar count
Of trafiic flows on about 10 key
traf1c arteries In different
parts Of the city. The data is
transmitted to q master con-
troll center. This electronic
maze computes the flow and
automatically sends out i'm
pulses that change the trafflc
lights to accommodate the
traffic.
The control center has a
master control unit for each
Of eight sections of the city.
Half Of these have been either
partly or completely installed.
The cost in the last five years
Of Mr.. Barnes tenure is close
to SIS million. He is sold on
its efficiency, and so apparently
are the Baltimore taxpayers
who pay him $4,000 a year more
than the mayors $4,000.
Washington's signal adjust
ments are based on trafic
counts taken periodically at
different points along the main
thoroughfares. About IS Of
these counting stations are per-
manent. The other counts are
made as traffic officials deem
necessary.
The theory here is that traf-
nc flow and pattern vary but
little from day to day and
month to month at any given
hour. Consequently, the signal
controls are predetermined, set
and remain unchanged at most
locations for months on end.
Local traffic authorities, bear
ing the cost element in mind,
are satisfied with this approach
-as are their counterparts in
most other big cities.
With the advent of radio and
other control ref1nements, they
are convinced Washington will
have the best integrated con-
troll system in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Streetcur Fire Kills 4

OSLO. Aug. 2 (R.-Four pas
sengers burned to death today
when an Oslo Streetcar caught
fire. Twenty others were in
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
Other Units Separate

In the more outlying regions,
"A other cable systems are set
UP. These operate separately
from each other. and from the
downtown network.
Other dozens of isolated sig
nalized intersections scattered
around the city are controlled
solely by an electrical device
ut the intersection.
The new radio transmission
operation will involve the fol-
lowing:
The same improved master
control unit that determines
timing and synchronization
changes In the downtown cable
interconnected system will feed
information through the radio
station. The data will be con-
verted into different tones and
the tones transmitted to the
isolated intersections and to
the master controls that govern
the "a secondary interconnected
systems. The control box for
each Of these will include a
radio receiver and a decoder
that will receive the tone trans
mitted from downtown master
control, convert the tone into
an electrical impulse and feed
the impulse to previously set
timing and synchronization
dials.
Probably the most important
feature Of radio. traffic authori-
ties say. is that the outlying
traffic signals can be constant
ly double-checked and their ac-
curacy automatically main
tanned by q special radio tone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
if in regular stock, 22.95

Here's rare opportunity TO save money
and to own fine, handsome, Distinctive
looking brief cose Crofted of top grain,
7 to Bounce cowhde, this duroble and
rugged brief case is lightweight It's big
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Please odd 1925 Federal tax.
WGl-Luooooe. 7th Floor
also Chevy Chose, Corners and AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-03
LIGHTS

Continued From First Page
Of radio-controlled signals in
the Nation.
The very novelty Of radio
controls for this purpose has
prompted some misgivings on
the part Of local trafic au-
thorities. One nationally
recognized out-of-tow expert,
Henry A. Barnes, Baltimore's
Commissioner Of Transit and
Trafic, has fatty criticized such
controls as insufnciently tested
and proven.
However, John N. Robertson,
the Districts director Of high
ways and traffic. points out that
radio controls are being used
by at least four other major
American cities. Operations in
Chicago. Detroit, Houston and
Los Angeles. though on a
limited scale, have proved eff
fective and the most economical
OF any new installations. Mr.,
Robertson said.
Joseph L. Wehmeyer, trafnc
and safety engineer Of the
Wayne County Road Commits
sion, reported funds are being
sought in the current budget
to expand the Detroit area
radio control system to include
40 or so more intersections. At
present there are only seven so
controlled.
Six 10 Run by Gable
OF Washington's projected
installations. all but about six
will be the radio controlled
type. The remainder will in
volve modifying control units
at intersections within the
existing cable-operated system
which will continue to function
by means Of direct wire, rather
than radio, signals from the
same master control center.
Washington's system now
operates this way;
The traffic signals are d.
vided into three categories. The
biggest Of these Is the so-called
downtown network in the area
bounded roughly by Rock
Greek, the Anacostia and Po-
tomac Rivers, Florida avenue
and the Soldiers Home grounds.
All the signalized intersections
in this section are intercon-
nected by cable.
Their limited number of
functions-such as length of
green and red light cycle and
changes in experimentation at
different hours Of the day-are
governed by mechanical set
tings in the individual control
boxes which respond to cleo
trical impulses sent by a master
control unit.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

Because there is pressing
need
For Heart research, who can,
indeed,
Sit back and fail to heed
A plea for money needed
urgently?
If each of us will do his part
To help the Drive that helps
the heart,
The current drive is sure to
get
The money that it has to net
Anytime there is a pressing
need at your house for pre-
scriptions, cold and cough rem
edies, in fact, any type medical
supplies, just pick up your
phone and call AV 5-3183. You
will be both pleased and reliev-
ed at the prompt, courteous and
competent attention given to
such phone calls! Cook Drug
Store, 1927 Main Street, Char
don.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Chester Presbyterians
Hold Corporate Meeting

Three new trustees elected at
the meeting were Robert Rus
sell, Joseph Allen and Paul
Steinfurth.
Hugo Martinson, treasurer, re-
ported on the church finances
and Melvin Rear reported on the
pledging program.
The chairman of the board of
trustees, Roy Dickson, was
chairman of the corporation
meeting. Josh Morrow served as
secretary for the corporation
and George Spargrove as secre-
tary for the congregation.
The Congregation elected Ger
aid Clough, Mrs. r. H. B u b b
Russell Braund and James STAN
ford to serve on the 1859 nomin-
ating committee.
A coffee hour preceded the
meeting and was served by the
board of deaconS, of which Rich
ard Erwin is chairman.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

CHESTER - The first congre-
cation corporation meeting of
C hriSt Presbyterian Church,
CheSterland, as held following
the regular morning worship
service on Jan. 10.
The adoption of the bylaws of
the corporation was the first or
der of business. DR.. Howard M.
Wells, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of East Cleve-
land, and moderator of session
for the new church, presided.
A building fund program, to
begin in the spring, was APPROX
ed by the congregation. The
following members are to serve
on a study committee for the
building program: Joseph Allen,
Roy Eddy, Mrs. Jack Fathauer,
Quentin Groth, Kenneth Martin
eau, Hugo Martinson, George
Maxim, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
SchWarz and Paul Steinfurth.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Chester Baptists Set
Feb. IL to Open Bids

CHESTER - Sealed bids are
to be received by Feb. IL on the
Christian Education Building of
the Baptist Church. These will
be opened on Feb. u.
On January % detailed plans
and specifications were handed
out to four contractors for bids.
Financial arrangements are be-
ing made and indications now
point to actual construction in
early spring.
The Ladies Aid of the Bap-
tist Church extend welcome to
all people of the community to
attend their monthly luncheons.
The next luncheon will be held at
noon on Feb. IL.
One hundred and thirty-five
people attended the pot luck sup
per held at the Baptist Church
on Thursday evening. Th e
young people of the Youth Group
opened the evenings festivities
with song and then said Grace
together.
After a delicious meal Muir
gatroyed McNelly" young cou-
sin Of the little man, "Zeke"
who has previously been men,
toned, played on his harmonica
and visited with the group.
"Murgatroyd' is smaller than
his Uncle Zeke, hardley more
than two feet tall. AT 800 o.
clock $50 people saw the film,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
CHURCH NEWS

will meet in the Sanctuary
Bldg.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Notre Dame Order
Aquires Property

The Sisters of Notre Dame,
who operate. a kindergarten in
Munson Twp, Geauga County
have recently acquired large
home on beautifully handicapped
property in LyndhurSt.
Tt e acquisition, arranged
through the Most Rev. ArchbiS-
hop Edward F. Hoban, will be
used for the Julie Billiart School
for Exceptional Children. The
property was given by Calvin K.
Arter and Charles K. Arter Jr.
in memory of their parents.
The new holding will have af-
feet on the operation of the Not
re Dame Educational Center in
Munson, according to Sister Ma
ry Jeanita.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
Geauga's Protestant Youth Plan
Countrywide Program Here

of the Wilgespruit Christian Eel
lowship Center near Johannes
burg, South Africa. It is the only
mterracial, interdenominational
conference center in the area.
Special music for the rally will
be sung by two vocal groups
from the Chardon High school:
The Toppers, consisting of Dick
Hernandez, David SteingasS,
Carl Rogers, Tom Davis, John
Naramore, Bill Woodin, Bill
Richmond, Ruth Stark, Nancy
Bruce, and Dick Pulsifer; and
the TopperetteS, with Nancy
SteingaSs, Linda LeDuc, Mary
Wilmot, Marilyn KeyeS, Judy
Fenwick, Jean McKenna and
Mary Ann Price, participating.
churches, are planning the pro-
gram.
A special offering, Showers
for Willie" will be taken to
build showers in the dormitories
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
ST. MARY'S
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Phone Avenue 5-7051
Pastor Rev. James A. Walsh
Corner Rt. A and Chardon Ave.
Thursday, Jan. 80
7:30 and 8 am. high masses.
Religious instructions for the
high school children at 8 pm.
in the church hall. Teenagers
are reminded to bring their
text books.
Friday, Jan. 81
7:30 and 8 am. High masses
10:30 to IL pm. and pm. to
2::30 pm. parliamentary pro-
cedure with Vincent Klein of
John Carroll University at
Hibgee'S. Fee $1.00.
First Saturday, Feb.
7:30 and 8 am. High masses.
Cathechism instructions for
the grade school children from
GAS am. to Ills am. at the
ChardOn High school. Choir
practice for school children at
Ills am. in the church bal
Cony. Confessions 4 to 5 and
7:30 to $50 pm.
Sunday, Feb. 2 Masses
7:30 am; 900; 1000 high
mass; HOO am; and 1900
pm. Baptism at 2 pm. Please
make arrangements before
hand.
Monday, Feb. 3
7:30 am. High Mass.
Tuesday, Feb. 4
7:30 and 8 am. high masses.
Wednesday, Feb. 5
7:30 and 8 pm. high masses.
Adult instructions for anyone
who would like to know more
of the teachings of the church.
Questions may be asked pub
hcly or privately. Could you
bring someone to the true
faith?
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES

Divine Loves inexhauSti-
BILE power and abundance will be
brought out Sunday at Christian
Science services.
Matthew's account (ch.8) of
the healing by Christ Jesus of
the centurion's servant will be
included in the Bible passages
to be read in the LeSSon-Sermon
on Love.
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy will be read
the following (494: 100: Divine
Love always has met and always
will meet every human need. It
is not well to imagine that Jesus
demonstrated the divine power
to heal only for a select number
or for a limited period of time,
since to all minkind and in ev-
cry hour, divine Love supplies
all good"
The Golden Text is from l
John (4::D: Beloved, let us love
one another: for love is of God;
and every one that loveth is
born Of God, and knoweth God"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30

Youth from all Geauga Pro-
teStant churches will unite for
a special inSpirational rally on
Sunday, Feb. 2, in observance
f Interdenominational Youth
Sunday, climaxing youth week.
The Rev. David Buckley, pas
tor of the Middlefield Methodist
Church, will be the featured
speaker.
Sponsored by the Ohio Chris
tian Youth Movement, the theme
will be Lord. Help Our Un-
belief. The service will begin at
3 pm. in the Chardon Assembly
of God Church, 128 Maple Ave.
Ray Hurd, youth director of
the Chardon Pilgrim-Christian
church and the Rev. Aubrey E.
Kirby, pastor of the Chardon
Methodist church, together with
youth representatives of both
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
IN SER VICE

San diego, Calf. Richard
G. Haueter, seaman, USN, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Haueter of
123 Tilden Ave, Chardon, is
scheduled to arrive in San Die
to, Calf, Jan. 26, aboard the
tank landing ship USS Vernon
County following a change of
home port from Norfolk, Va, to
San Diego.
4
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Ver-
non L. Williams, aviation Elec-
tliician'S mate airman, USN,
of Route 2, Chardon Rd., Char
don, graduated Dec. II from the
Aviation Electricians MAJ tie
School at the Naval Air Tech
nical Training Center, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-01-30
MethodistsHold
Youth Service

Youth Sunday, Jan. 26, mark
ing the beginning of Youth Week
in the Methodist churches of the
nation, was observed in the
Chardon Methodist church when
members of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship participated in the
IL am. worship.
Karen BunduS, Tom Thorn
burgh, Mary Ann Price and
Marilyn Pildner assisted the
pastor, Rev. Aubrey E. Kirby in
conducting the service.
The senior choir, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Paul Pope, and
the Wesleyan choir, directed by
Mrs. Arbin Vaughn, sang ap-
propriate anthems.
LARGEST COUNTY
OF Ohio'S 88 counties, Ashta-
bula is the largest in area.