davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
| herman A.Lori, 19, Killed
In Auto Collision
Four Youths
Are Injured
In Accident

One 'teen-ager was killed
and four others injured early
Thursday morning in a We
hicle-truck head-on collision
which occurred on u. S. Route
81, south of Caldwell near the
Fleeman Pontiac company.
Dead was Herman A. Lori,
l9, who was killed instantly.
He was son of Mrs. Mary
Lori of near Caldwell and the
driver of the 1941 Pontiac
sedan. Injured and all passengers
in the Lori car were:
Junior Cunningham, Is, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Cunningham.
who manages small grocery
store in Maple Heights; James
Kennen, l8, and Cletus Kennen,
16, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kennen, Maple Heights and
Donald Spicer, l8, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Spicer, Maple
Heights.
Young Cunningham was the
most severely injured of the four.
He suffered cuts and bruises
about the head ard shoulders. 1t
was at first thought that he also
suffered a brain conclusion but
x-ray examinations revealed this
was not the case. He was remov-
ed to the Good Samaritan hospi-
tai in GAINESVILLE in the Murphy
ambulance.
Cunningham's condition is now
that of improved and he was re-
moved to his home Monday.
Haven Stevens, al, of Oak Hill,
Va, driver of the semi-trailer,
which figured in the accident,
was not injured. State highway
patrolmen said that Stevens did
everything possible to prevent
the head-on collision.
Cletus Kennen sustained
bruises about the body and
severe cut on the forehead. 1t
was necessary to take % stitches
to close the wound.
His brother, James Kennen,
was only badly shaken up and
was suffering from the shock.
Both received local medical at
tention and were removed to the
home of their parents.
Spicer was cut about the head
and shoulders and IL stitches
were taken to close the cash on
his forehead.
Sheriff Clayton Mckee and
other investigating officials said
that the Caldwell 'teen-agers
were apparently driving at a fast
rate of speed on the wrong side
of the road. Stevens drove his
truck partly off the highway to
avoid the accident. He was not
held in connection with the fatal
accident.
Lori had just recently received
employment at the Cozier Con-
tainer corporation and was the
only support of his mother, two
sisters Ruth and Shirley Lori and
two brothers, Joseph and David,
all of the home.
The body was removed to the
Murphy funeral home in Cald-
we'll and prepared for burial.
Services were held Saturday
morning at 900 o'clock from st.
Philomena Catholic church with
Rev. S. J. Pekalla officiating. In
terment was made in Mt. Olivet
cemetery with Murphy in charge
of the arrangements.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
REMOVED HOME

Miss Lucille Crum, daughter of
Edna Crum, removed from the
Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE, Friday to her home in
Olive, by the McVay Shilling
ambulance,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

Patsy Shamhart 49, 1851 Ohio spelling champion
the granddaughter of Mr. Mrs Lahue of
shown getting family farewell kiss Columbus
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Malv Shamhar of Reyndbug
participated in the national spelling National
Out of 81 entrants she placed 24h received $4,000
received complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica
supply of educational film Accompanied mother
Miss Shamhart spent six days in Washington, D. c.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

NOTICE-OUR beauty shop will
be closed from July 2 until
July 9. Mildred g. Emily's
Beauty Shop. 90 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Jesse Merry, of Caldwell route
four, underwent an operation at
the Good Samaritan hospital,
Tuesday. Mr.. Merry is improv-
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
UNDERGOEs OPERATION

Mrs. Sophia Gray is improving
at Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE
from a major operation which
was performed last Thursday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

HEAR REV. AND MRS. O. F.
Gault and the Girls Trio from
Colorado Springs Bible College
on Thursday at 500 p. m. at the
Dudley Church.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21

NOTICE TO OUR FARMER
PATRONS - In order to get
your five percent discount on
Spring fertilizer. settlement must
be made by July 1. The Cald-
well Implement & Supply Co.,
Caldwell, Ohio.
IN IN - TT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-06-21
GRINDS FINGERS

GRINDS FINGERS
Robert c. Baker, ground up
three of his fingers Thursday
while oiling machinery for the
Peaker Run Coal Co. He was
treated by DR.. c. F. Thompson.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
1rapper Regains Sight Lost Ten Years Ago

Returning to Palmer following an operation at Providence Hos pital in Anchorage three weeks ago, Walter Stickman, Chicka- loon trapper will be able to see the city and it's growth, for the first time in the past ten years.
 Stricken with cataracts that long ago, he was working a trap line with the assistance of friend in the Chickaloon area when Mrs. Gertrude Felzien of Palmer heard of his blindness and made arrangements with the Alaska Native Service for assist ance in receiving the necessary surgery. Mrs. Felzien also bought glasses for him.
 MT. Stickman is 85 years old.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
CHEECHAKO HOMEMAKERS' ACCA BOOTH AT HOTEL HELPS HOSPITAL. FUND

The Cheechako Homemakers are having a hard time keeping up their stock. of gift items at the Alaska Crippled Children's booth in the Matanuska Hotel lobby.
 Since the word got around that half of the profits from the sale of these items go for the new Val ley Hospital fund, local residents have been snapping up the many attractive Alaskan gift items for their Christmas shopping for Out side.
 Mrs. Ida Stadler, who is i'll charge of the Crippled Children's project for the Cheechakos, an- nounced this week that there is still good supply of the popular ACCA Christmas cards, and the supply of gift items will be re- plenished as soon as another load is brought from ACCA headquar- ters in Anchorage.
 Mrs. John L. Sullivan, who has devoted her time and the booth space because of her interest in
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Palmer High CheerIeoders Chosen

Cheerleaders for Palmer Hign School were chosen at a Pep Club meeting last week.
 The five cheerleaders for the team are Geraldine Kindgren, Barbara Tirapelli, Alma Roark, Neola Sandvik, and Genevieve DeLand.
 Only the g Pep Club members could vote for the cheerleaders. A point system was used in order
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

bility toward duties.
 The cheer leaders are sponsored by the Pep Club. This organiza- tion finances, assists, and guides them.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
4 CHRISTMAS CARD CAMPAIGN

Within the next few weeks most of US will sit down with pen in hand to make annual contact with friends and relatives Outside-by Christmas card
 Most of us feel mpeIed to bridge the qop of time and space with personal message What to say in O few words is always problem.
 This year we should like to suggest O n1essoqe- or Q Christmas wish, reoIIy-thot will make the folks back there feel happy thot they can do something to help us AIoskons
 When Delegate Bartlett was here last Friday, he mentioned the names of many Outside groups and individuals working Statehood for Alaska The President of the United States was usnq his influence to get the statehood bill adopted Secretary of h. teror Chapman had given his blessing to the move ment. Congressional champions were making every effort to have the bill introduced again in the Senate as soon as it reconvenes at the first of the year. Almost every national organization and labor union has out publicly for the Alaskan statehood ProPosol", Bartlett said. The Gallup poll shows that 80 percent of the American people are for it"
 What can we do here in Alaska to help in our fight for stoehood"? Bartlett was asked Isn't there anything we can do to hep?"
 Yes, indeed!" the delegate assured us with en- thusos. Don't bother to send letters and teIeqroms to senators and representatives directIy he advised They'll see that Alaskan postmork and your plea will be ineffective. You're no constituent of theirs h. stead write to your friends Outside friend YOU hove-ond ask them to write to their representotWes and senator's"
 We feel that Delegate BortIett's suooeston makes sense. If all of us who want Alaska to become state direct Christmas card messages toward this purpose: we might easily effect timely borroqe of letters that could early realization of the Iona dream for the forty-ninth stur
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
TICKETS GO ON SALE FOR HOSPITAL BALL

giving Hospital Ball went on sale this week by members of tho Hospital Fund Drive Committed and organizations who are help. ing to raise the local share of the new hospital construction cost.
 Scheduled for Saturday, No. vember 24, the ball promises tC be the most important social event of the year according tc plans shaping up by the commit, tees in charge. The dance is tc be semi-formal with the choice of dress length determined by in. dividual election. Men can take their dinner jackets out of moth balls if they want to, but the committee doubted seriously that many would take advantage oi this opportunity.
 A door prize of 100 silver dol lars is being offered. The winner of the drawing will not have to be present in order to collect. All proceeds of the ball will go to- ward the $6,500 which must ba raised by the first of the year if construction on Palmer's new Valley Hospital is to begin next year. The local pledge must be on hand when the final applica- ton for federal and territorial moneys now available are grant ed.
 New Treasurer
 At the meeting of the Hospital Fund Drive committee Tuesday, o. K. Kincaid submitted his resig- nation as treasurer. AS the newly appointed Valley Hospital busi- ness manager, he did not believe that the new hospital funds should be under his accountancy. Hugh A. Johnson was elected U fill the vacancy. All moneys raised for the new Valley Hos pital will be received by him and deposited to the account of the Valley Hospital Fund Drive ac- count. Public acknowledgment of receipts and the balance at tained will be made periodically for the duration of the drive.
 Almost every organization is planning some benefit scheme to raise money for the new hospital. Although the $6,50O must be in by January l, it will still be pos sible to get federal matching funds for amounts collected To- cally up to the summer of 1853, perhaps. To get the modern hos pital as planned by the architect. Edwin Crittenden, it will be necessary for the community it. self to raise $50,000. With the help of all the organizations and indi- viduals in the Valley, the com mittee is confident that the amount can be raised. Members of the committee are in the pro- cess of planning many projects designed to help swell the total. Within a few days, attractive posters and coin collection bottles will be placed in business estab- ishments throughout the town. All of the posters were made by Miss Betty Jo Riddle, art instruc- tor at the Palmer School.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

to keep away from personality votes. Points were given on ap- pearance, coordination in cheer ing, cheering personality, atti- tude toward criticism, sportsman ship, friendliness, and responsi-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08
Church E Directoryl

UNITED PROTESTANT Rev. Harry GaYleY, Minister Sunday Services: 1000 am, Sunday school. ll:00 ann, Morning worship. 700 pm, Young People meet ing.
 Thursday, 500 p. m, Prayer meeting.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-11-08

the ACCA program, reports that the booth has received the eager patronage of guests at the hotel.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Three More Pc Men
Are 25-Year Vets

Three more local residents - Ar
mold w. Anderson, Martin N. Rohr-
back and Donald M. Stewart-this
month completed Is years of service
with the Potomac Edison System.
Mr. Anderson, who lives at 1641
Fountainhead Road, has been a com
pany veteran since 1926 when he
came with the Stores Department in
Martinsburg, W. Va. He was trans
ferred to Hagerstown in '29 as a
member of the Stores division, and
was made division storekeeper in
1887 In 1914, he took his present
position-chief clerk in the Hagers-
town purchasing department.
Mr.. Martin Rohrback has served
in the Piedmont, w. Va; Martins
burg, W. Va; and the Frederick and
Hagerstown districts since he came
with the company on June II, 1926.
He has been with the merchandise,
commercial, line and distribution de-
partments and is now an engineer in
the Hagerstown distribution division.
He lives at 1921 Woodland Way.
Mr.. Stewart first joined Potomac
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Let's bring the All-Star game to
Hagerstownl
AS you know, the game will be
played on July 9, in the city that has
the largest paid attendance as Of
July l, and right now Hagerstown is
tagging behind both Lancaster and
Allentown.
The Braves will be home for
twelve days during June (including
tonight and during those twelve
days they will play two double
headers = against Lancaster this
Sunday afternoon and against Sun
bury on Sunday, June II. If we
all begin talking it up, there is no
reason why we can't bring that at
tendance up enough to assure the
All-Star game being played here.
So come on fans, let's show those
boys who won thirteen games in a
row to put Hagerstown on top in the
league, and who are fighting with
everything they've got to stay up
there, that we are behind them 100
per cent = and that we are also be-
hind Gene Raney, who saved organ
lied baseball for Hagerstown.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
Dodo Canterna, the Braves hard
hitting leftfelder, sprained his left
ankle and tore the muscles in his
left leg while sliding back to second
in the top half of the first inning at
Lancaster, in the second game on
Sunday afternoon.
After being X-rayed at the Ian
caster hospital, Dodo came home on
Sunday night and will be on crutches
for quite few days, at least.
1t was tough break, for the boy
was really beginning to hit his
stride.
With all the bad news about in
juries on the Braves squad, there is
one ray of sunshine, and that is the
good news that Jimmy linn, the
Second-baseman who spanked the
club in their recovery from their
August slump last year, is back with
the club.
Jimmy, who batted 1857 in the ten
games in which he took part with
Hartford, broke into the lineup at
,Sunbury on Tuesday night and he
started off with bang, getting two
hits and walk in four times at bat
and scoring the only run of the ball
game.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

Edison's SISTER" organization, the
West Penn Railway Company, as an
engineer in their statistical depart
ment. He was transferred to the
Potomac Edison engineering division
in Hagerstown in 1927 as a drafts
man. In '35, he was made assistant
to the distribution engineer, and
since 1910 has been an inspection en-
gineer, with headquarters in Hag-
erstown's general office. His home
is at 20 Roessner Avenue.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Opposed To Giving Baltimore
Proportional Representation

Federal Judge T. Alan Colds
borough warns that if Baltimore
City gained proportional repre-
sentation in the State Legislature, it
could virtually dictate to Maryland's
% counties. The veteran jurist says
that if Baltimore's representatives
in Annapolis we're in proportion to
the city's large population, the rest
of the state would eventually be-
come Colonial Baltimore"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
THE ANSWERS
To "Who Knows"
l. John Milton.
q Tho oyoooro1l

l. John Milton.
2. The emerald.
8. o Shima, where hundreds of
persons have committed suicide by
jumping into its volcano.
4. An assumed name; nickname.
5. Herbert Morrison.
6. Victor Herbert.
7. On May 10, 1869.
8. A non-rigid dirgible ballon.
8. Yes; they designate the clans or
regiments to which their wearers
belong.
10. Benjamin Franklin.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07

You can judge a statesman by his
refusal to appeal to the prejudices
and emotions of his constituents.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
One Minute
Sports Quiz

l. Who was the Preakness winner
this year?
2. What Major League player
holds the highest batting average
record for one season?
3. What is the individual record
for homers in one game major
Leagues?
4. Who holds the total homerun
record?
5. What pitcher hurled the most
Shutouts?
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Farms Getting Larger

Preliminary figures of the 1850
Census of Agriculture show that
Maryland farms have increased in
size during the last five years. The
census reveals that of the States g.
323, $40 acres of land area, 64.1 per-
cent is in farms. The size of the
average farm is 1923 acres com
pared to 101.8 in 1945.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
AT SUNBURY
Tuesday, June 5

After day off on Monday, the
Braves moved over to Sunbury for
two-game series, and behind the
four-hit pitching of Andy Bush, who
racked up his eighth straight win,
with no losses, they won the first
game on Tuesday night by a score
of 1 to o. Andy, showing perfect
control, didn't walk a man and
struck out eight, retiring the side in
order on strikeouts in the sixth. jim
Solt was his catcher.
Harry Wilson, Highlander, went
the route for the Giants and al
though he gave up eight hits, he
held the Braves scoreless in all but
the third frame, when the Braves
scored their lone run Charlie Fox
was behind the plate.
Jimmy linn, who played a whale
of game at second base for Hagers-
town in the latter part of the 1850
season and was sent here on option
from Hartford over the week end,
broke into the lineup at second
base, with Lloyd Freund moving to
third, Babe" Glunt playing in left
field and Ray Bortz in center.
linn got hit, with one out, in the
top half of the first, but the next two
batters were easy outs. In the sec
ond, Bortz reached first on an error,
with one out, but the next two bat
tiers couldn't get the ball out of the
infield.
In the third, with two outs, linn
got base on balls and Billy Smith
drove him home with solid double
to right.
Successive infeld hits by Bortz
and Solt in the fourth, with one out,
went for nought, as Wilson bore
down and got the next two batters
on infeld outs
Two more infield hits, with one
out, by linn and Smith, met with
the same fate Bortz got single to
left in the sixth, but a double play
took care of that, and in the seventh,
they got their final hit, a single to
center by Bush. He got as far as
third on sacrifice and an inield
out, but died there when Perrin hit
into a force play.
Andy gave up a single in the first,
with two out, but Solt threw the run
ner out trying to steal second. The
Giants next hit came in the fourth,
but the runner never got past first.
The third hit, two-base blow by
catcher Fox, came in the seventh,
with two out, but Andy then struck
out the next batter. Their fourth
and final hit was a scratch hit to
third in the eighth, but again the
runner never got past first
Summary: Sunbury, OR. All. 1E. 5
Left; Hagerstown, 1R. 8H. 2E. 5 Left.
You can judge a statesman by his
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
"Y" COUNTY
SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Sundays Results
Cali Double Headers)
st. Marks, 90; Mt. Lena, 1877
Fairview, ia; Dargan, 80.
Harrystown, go; Charlton, To.
Sundays Games
Cali Double Headers)
Charlton at Mt. Lena
Dargan at Harrystown
st. Marks at Fairview
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Keeping Up
With The Braves
CONTINUED from Page 81

came in the fifth, when with two
away, Neal got on on an error and
scored all the way from first on Tic
co.'s single to right. Louis took a
third called strike to retire the side.
Summary: Lancaster, 3R. GIL. 1E.
5 Left. Hagerstown, OR. III. 1E. 4
Left.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
New u. of Md. PuhIication

Control Tomato Diseases For
Better Yields And Quality" is the
title of a leafet offered by the Ex-
tension Service of the University of
Maryland. The publication may be
obtained from the Extension office
in each county or from the Bulletin
Room, Symons Hall, College Park,
Md
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Named To Planning Commission

Sidney M. Oliver, of Takoma Park,
has been named to the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission by Governor McKeldin.
The appointment is for a six-year
term. Oliver succeeds Cecil A. Eby,
of Bethesda.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
THE ANSWERS

l. Bold.
2. Hugh Duffy, Boston (N)-.438.
8. Four.
4. Babe Ruth-714
5. Walter Johnson-113.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
Standing Of
County Leagues
COuNTY LEAGUE
Standings

Sundays Results
Smithsburg 8, Boonsboro 7.
Keedysville 10, Funkstown g..
Gapland 9, Williamsport Z.
Hancock 9, Sharpsburg 2.
Middleburg 10, South End 9.
Games Sunday, June 10
Middleburg at Boonsboro.
Funkstown at Sharpsburg.
Hancock at Keedysville.
Smithsburg at Gapland.
Williamsport at South End.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Sundays Results

Sundays Results
Antietam 10, Halfway 3.
Keedysville 7, Clear Spring 5.
Sandy Hook II, Chewsville 5.
Security 8, st. James 4.
Games Sunday, June 10
Antietam at Clear Spring.
Keedysville at Chewsville.
Security at Halfway.
Sandy Hook at st. James.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-06-07
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
By DOUG STEWART

That four-hit shutout that Andy
Bush pitched at Sunbury on Tues
day night to give him perfect rec
ord of eight wins, with no losses,
was in my opinion, the best game he
has pitched this year. Only one
Sunbury batter got as far as second
base and Andy retired the side in
order in four of the nine innings.
In the second frame all three bat
tiers grounded to Tommy Lind, at
short, who threw them out at first,
and Andy retired the side on strike
outs in the sixth. The Giants also
went down in order in the fifth and
ninth.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-07-10
SWIM SUITS NEED
SOAP m WATER

Even fancy swim suits take to
the water these days at summer
lakes and ocean beaches. Dress
maker-type beach suits some
made feminine and frivolous with
nylon velvet trim or peek-a-boo
lace over pale knit fabrics are
guaranteed to submerge well.
The care of a handsome bath
ing suit includes more than Just
rinsing out the sand after d ay
at the beach.
Body soil, salt, oily scum, or
sand picked up during swimming
should not be left in a swim suit
any more than CRIME and per-
spiration should be left in linger-
lie or frocks. In the long run, the
fabric will suffer considerably
from sand and other soil. Small
grains of sand have sharp edges
that may cut through fibers to
start tiny holes that tend to grow
and grow. Worse still. gritty sand
may scratch your skin w en-
a suit Is worn again without prop
er washing.
Renew the fresh color of your
swim suit by washing it in warm
soapsuds after each wearing. A
quick swishing through suds and
rinse water should remove all
kinds of soil including suntan oils
and lotions.