davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-12
Chicago, secretary, and James
Dunham, Racine, treasurer.

Missing this week end from the
Presidents Cup sail races are sew
eral well known Chesapeake
shippers who will be busy racing
on Oyster Bay, N. Y, in the one
of-a-kind regatta. They include
Bill Lyon of Corsica River, former
Comet champ, and Bill Heintz of
West River, top Thistle skipper
Heintz's crew will be made up
of Frank Greenman, prexy of
Chesapeake Bay Yacht Racing
Association. and Dick Heintz
Lyons wife, Nina, sails with him
The regatta has attracted ma
tional attention because of its
uniqueness. A top boat from each
of the popular one-design classes
and a few that aren't of any
class, race on a handicap basis
regardless of size. Rivalry is al
ways keen and the debates over
who has the fastest boat goes on
most of the winter.
Among the Washington drivers
racing at Red Bank are John Nc
Keever. commodore of Capital
Power Boat Association, who has
picked up quite a few trophies this
season in the 48-hydro class, and
Frank Vernon, who has done re-
markably well considering the
number of breakdowns. Last Sun
day at Salem, N. j., for instance,
Franks engine in his 135-hydro
broke apart. But he was trying to
locate another in time for Red
Bank and. of course, the Presi-
dents Cup.
Cruising, racing and Delta class
yachts gather this week end off
Queenstown, Md, for the Potap-
skut Sailing Association fall rem
devious. On Sunday the fleet races
back to the Western Shore Bill
Little is moving his firm, VIM. J.
Little Co., around October / from
$50 to 636 Maine avenue S.W.; he
handles Chris-Craft engines and
the popular knock-down kits.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Move threatens 10Th District
Plans for Northern Virginia

and Alexandria and Falls Church
with . population Of more than
3O3, 900. According to the 1850
census. which showed the State
had about 3.3 million inhabitants,
each district should have o theo-
retical population Of about $50. 900,
All Of the State Senators and
Delegates from the present I'd
congressional district. however
today proposed q new plan which
they believe would more fully
carry .out requirements Of the
State Constitution that all dis
|tricts be nearly equal as possible.
They would create the 10th dis
Evening star., 1952-01-23
/ Chilean 3 Beuuty Named
To U. n. Security Council

PARIS. Jan. ga Chilean
beauty. MRS. Ana Figueroa. has
been named Chile's alternate dele
gate to the o., N. Security Council.
where no woman has served
before.
It wasn't her first first" in the
U. N. As the first Of her sex
chosen chairman Of . General
Assembly committee. the glamor-
Gus lady from Santiago heads the
|6O-nation Social, Humanitarian
and Cultural Committee which Is
trying to write treaties guaran-
lteeing human rights.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Bya sioif corres pondeus q M sius

by SiaH cosrespondsrs of I'M stas
RICHMOND. Jan. 23.A threat
to q proposed 10th congressional
district In Northern Virginia was
developing IN the General Assem-
bly, today.
a bill backed by at least I'VE
State Senator's and Is members Of
the House Of Delegates was being
drafted to place Virginia's 10th
district in the populous Norfolk
AREA.
A legislative rediStricting COM
mission has recommended that
the 10th district be composed Of
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
Evening star., 1952-01-23

per cent Of this years customers
for homes.
Franklin D. Richards. commits
|sioner Of the Federal Housing
Administration. said he believed
the country is now entering q
new supply and demand situation
insofar as the mortgage market i
concerned" and that availability
|of mortgage money svery def
|nitely has improved and will con:
tinue to improve.
Robert II. Bush. representing
the American Legion, said he did
not believe diflcnlty over finding
"A per cent money for aGI mort
cages had adversely affected sales
SO much as higher down paymen,
requirements.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
New courthouse TO Open
Six Rooms on April ]

Six complete c0urtroonls and
subsidiary rooms win be ready fol
occupancy In the new courthouse
at Third street and Constitution
avenue NV. on April !, It was
announced yesterday.
The announcement was made
by Chief Judge Bolitha ]. Laws at
an executive meeting Of District
Court judges yesterday.
Judge Laws told the other iurists
the Information was contained IN
d letter from Gilbert s. Under
wood Of the Public Buildings Serv-
ices Of the General Services Adj
IminiStratiOn.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
/ HIGHEST " Reluy SUTTON

NEW YORK tR The Ameri-
can Telephone ana Telegraph Co..
builder ot the micrOwave circuit
which makes possible coast-to-
coast televisien across the Rocky
Mountains. reports that the high
lest station on the route Is on
Mount Rose, Nevada. That is
|10. 900 feet above sea level.
Evening star., 1952-01-23

|trict out Of Norfolk and the coun-
ties Of Princess Anne. Northamp-
ton and Accomack.
The 5th. 9Th and 9th districts
would not be changed in Northern
Virginia. The new proposal is
that Loudoun County be trans
|ferred from the present 9th dis
|trict, now represented by Howard
w. Smith Of Alexandria, to the
nth.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
Pei,sioner Given Medal

CRANBROoK, British Colum-
bia tF) Thirty years after being
|pensioned for the second time
from the British Army. j. r
Fraser has received the meritori-
Gus service medal. He enlisted in
1880. was first pensioned in 1911
and rejoined for World War !
coming to Canada in 1921.
Evening star., 1952-01-23
1850 coLoRFuL
LEISURE SHIRTS

Washable royon and wool
blend for winter and spring.
Long sleeve model in muted
checked potterns. Small to
large.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Miss F0rnsWorth
Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Jane Farnsworth.
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Grover
|C. Farnsworth, was married yes
terday to Mr.. Robert A. Grasty.
son Of Rev. and Mrs. John E.
Grasty of Harrisonburg. Va. The
ceremony was performed in the
Washington Cathedral by Rev.
william Sharp Of st. Johns Epis-
|copal Church, Georgetown. After
the ceremony a reception was held
lat the Officers' Club of the Ma
tional Naval Medical Center.
The bride is on the faculty Of the
National Cathedral School for
Girls. Mr.. Grasty served in the
United States maritime service
during the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grasty win make
their home in Arlington.
Evening star., 1952-02-03

VISITS sERCEMENS officer Of
Of the Womns Army and
Navy Aens Club
president Of the league and
Shepherd president Gen ren had high Proe
hospitality owned and operated
hvt the --sor
Evening star., 1952-02-03
Mrs. Fields,
Mrs. Knopp
Host fASSaS

a unique setting and presents
of not more than q quarter. were.
the ingredients Of the surprise
party MRS. Kenneth E. Fields
stirred up for her husbands birth
day on Friday.
The fete was . dinner party ct
|7:3o o'clock held In Mrs. Fields
studio which has . stained glass
window across one end Of it,
lighted from behind making the
whole place colorful. Table deco
rationS followed this unusual ef-
feet as f1uorescent lamps were
used beneath chunks OF varicol-
|ored stained glass, for q center
piece as well as lighting.
MRS. Fields wore q persian bro
cade gown. brought to her BY her
husband ON his return from IRAN
o few month ago. Her present.
not costing more than q quarter.
made Col. Fields king for o day
la copper crown with stained glass
chunks which Mrs. Fields made
herself.
Among the guests invited were
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Karl n. Bendetsen,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Kenneth D.
Nichols, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Farrell. Brig. Gen. and
MRS. James Mccormack. Col. and
Mrs. Alvin yelling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Burroughs, Col. David
Parker, Mrs. Marcella Comes
Winslow. Mr.. Gordon Dean. Capt.
and Mrs. o. n. Meyers, Col. and
Mrs. Wright Hiatt. Mrs. e. Ma
loney, and Capt. and Mrs. Alan
\ Hobbs.
Mrs. Herbert Tolfree Knapp,
widow Of Col. Knapp, entertained
at luncheon on Friday in honor Of
Mrs. Arthur ]. Morris. Of West
chester, N. Y.
The luncheon was held at the
Kennedy Warren at 1880. and in
cluded many old friends Of Mrs.
Morris. among them Mrs. Wrisley
Brown, Mrs. James j. Hughes,
Mrs. Bennett Venable, Mime. Jo-
seph Ku, Mrs. Earle Kincaid, sis
ter-in-law Of the hostess, and Mrs.
Linwood Harrell.
Evening star., 1952-02-03
SupplyC Wives
ToWeetNextWeek|

The regular monthly luncheon
Of the Supply Corps oficers'
Wives Association will be held
Tuesday, February IL. at the
Army Navy Country Club. Ap-
petizers will be served from IL to
/ o'clock, followed by luncheon.
A Valentine motif will be car
ried out in the decorations. Miss
Phyllis Bell will be the guest
speaker.
Mrs. Murray L. Royar. wife of
Rear Admira! Royar; will receive
the guests, with Mrs. w. w. Hon.
maker, Mrs. /. N. Tripi and Mrs.
r. !. A. williams. Reservations
may be made by calling Mrs. r.
Lee Clark, Temple 1892. or Mrs.
C. e. Schneider, Overlook 0144.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Psychologist In
Charge OF Tests
Prospective First
Graders Interviewed

DR.. Seaton, psychologist from
the Ohio State Juvenile bureau
of research, Columbus, was in
Caldwell, Tuesday, holding in
terviews for children who wish
to enter the first grade at Cald-
well school.
The youngsters interviewed are
those who will be six years old
after Sept. / until Jan. /, 1858.
DR.. Seaton is now teaching at
Muskingum College, New Con-
cord, and this marks the first
time this program has been used
in the Caldwell schools. 1t has
been successfully used at New
Lexington and McConnelsville
for several years.
DR.. Seaton devotes half-hour
for each interview and thru the
use of blocks and other methods,
he determines the child's 10 and
aptness to begin the first grade,
He recently spent six days in
the GAINESVILLE schools and sever
al at Cambridge.
Supt. P. D. Cannavan said that
IA children in this community
were eligible to take the test.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Charles (. Green
Fined BY Mayor

A hearing was held in mayor
court at Caldwell Monday morn
ing, in which Charles E. Green
%, of Caldwell, was charged
with reckless driving. Green
entered a plea of guilty to the
charges and was fined $1,000
and costs. He was dismissed upon
payment of the fine.
Green was involved in a semi
truck-auto collision two weeks
ago. He received serious injuries
but was dismissed from St
Francis hospital, Cambridge, this
past Friday.
Lois Scott of Cambridge, was
fined $500 and costs by Mayor
Johnson Friday for fishing in
Seneca Lake without a license,
She was charged with the viola
ton by Reuben Park, game
warden.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Caldwell Girl On
Pacific Defense
Thelma Obenhofer
sOn ANUS Staff

During the recent Pacific
Defense Council held at the
Marine Corps Air Station, Kane
ohe Bay, Hawaii, Mrs. Thelma
(Gaither) Obenhofer, a former
resident of Caldwell, was ap-
pointed to and served on the Of
ficial Secretariat Staff in the
Headquarters of the Secretary
General of the Conference.
The history-making Council,
known as ANUS, was comprised
of diplomatic delegates from
Australia, New Zealand and the
United States, with the Right
Honorable p. G. Casey, the Right
Honorable T. Clifton Webb, and
the Honorable Dean Acheson, u.
S. Secretary of State, serving as
representatives for their respec-
tive countries.
Mrs. Obenhofer normally
serves as Secretary to the Com
manding Officer of the Marine
Corps Air Station but was releas-
ed to the special assignment of
ANUS for a period of two
weeks, after which time she re-
turned to her regular duties.
During this conference assign
ment, Mrs. Obenhofer also at
tended an official reception given
in honor of the Ministers by the
Governor of the Territory of
Hawaii at the Governors Man
sion in Honolulu. She received
a letter of appreciation from the
State Department. for her assis-
tance as well as being listed in
the historical records as having
served in an official capacity.
Mrs. Obenhofer is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gather
of Los Angeles, Calf, formerly
of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Local Concern
Buys Bingham
Laboratories
Columbus Plant
Will Be Moved
To S. & Fl. Site

The S. & H. Laboratories, Inc.
Caldwell, announced today that
they had purchased the Bingham
Laboratories in Columbus and
the two firms would be consoli-
dated with headquarters in Cald-
well.
Announcement was made this
week by D. H. Harkins and Will
liam Semple, who represent the
S. g. H. Laboratories here.
MIR. Semple said today that the
Bingham concern were manu-
facturers of mineral feed sup
plements and animal health pro-
ducts and they have long been
established in Columbus.
The Caldwell firm manu-
factures War-x products or rat
killing supplements, in addition
to dog and feed supplements.
The local owners said that the
S. g. H. Laboratories would now
be expanded to take care of the
Columbus plant but that the local
name would be continued.
The local plant is located In
the Hills Keeton building on u.
S. Route 81, just north of Cald-
well in Florence Addition. They
recently moved there from the
Frank Gibson building on West
street, in order that they might
have larger headquarters.
Several years ago, Mr.. Semple
was connected with the Bingham
laboratories as general sales
manager.
The merger results in the local
concern now having assets of ap.
proximately $4,000.
They plan a rapid expansion
even though they are now operat'
ing in all states east of the Mis-,
sissippi.
Products of the S. & H. Lab.
oratories, Inc, are now available
to all local merchants and may
be found in the hardware stores
feed stores or drug stores.
The laboratories have beer
located in Caldwell for the past
two years,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

burg. The deceased was on his
way to GAINESVILLE, where he
was employed.
DR.. S. S. Daw, Muskingum
county coroner, was called to the
scene and pronouncc Schott
dead of broken neck and frac-
tured skull. His car, a l946 Ford,
overturned and was practically
demolished.
Smith, the driver of the other
auto sustained arm injuries; his
wife, 21, received body bruises
and their nephew, Richard Morel,
8, possible internal injuries.
Three other passengers, Mrs,
Evelyn Morel, q and her two
children, were not injured. All
those riding in the Smith car
were residents of Williamsburg,
They were taken to Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE.
After being taken to the
ANaASA II GOPlGS AdAAIl al IlOlllG III
GAINESVILLE, the body was brought
to the McVay funeral home.
Norman Schott was a 1852
graduate of Belle Valley high
school, where he was well known
as a first string basketball play.
er, as well as being very active
in the social events of the school
At the time of his death, hi
worked in GAINESVILLE.
He was the son of Ernest anc
Mary Schott of Ava. Other sur
vivors are one brother, Edward
of the home, and the materna
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. JOIN
Chestela, of Ava.
Funeral services were con
Quoted at the Ava Methods
church, Wednesday at 2 O'CLOCK
p. m. Rev. Clair Gray officiatec
and burial was in Halley's Ridge
cemetery, by the McVay funera.
home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
william DimmerIing
Lands Stone Contract

The county commissioners, al
their regular meeting, Aug. IL,
agreed for a contract to be given
William Dimmerling, to furnish
500 yards of limestone, to be
spread on county roads.
Bills paid were as following:
Journal, supplies, $1.80; Jour
nal, supplies, $3.50; Dale Z.
Ackley, clock repair, $3.50; Ed
mund L. Long, apiary inspection,
$58.54; Avalon sanatorium, hos
pital care, $209.25; Ralph Merry,
labor, $22.50 and L. L. Feldner,
building foot bridge, $50.45.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

They will investigate the pros
and cons of the accusations
surrounding the death of
Cleve Carpenter, resulting in
the jailing of Roy Cline and son,
Francis. The Clines were releas-
ed from the Noble county jail
two weeks ago on $4,000 bond
each. However, the case against
the Clines by Carpenters widow,
Mrs. Beulah Carpenter, contain
the original charges of second
degree manslaughter.
No additional cases have been
filed as yet.
The names drawn to appear
for the grand jury, Sept. 8, are
as follows:
John Milhone, Cumberland
route /; Mark Rossiter, Sarahs-
vile; Edward Yontz, Summer
field; NJ. L. Harper, Dudley
ORGY Hague, Sarahsville; Richard
Wells, Belle Valley: Boyd Vance
Caldwell route 6; Frank Van.
feet, Sarahsville; Ray Went.
worth, Sarahsville; Ira B. Hanes
Summerfield; A. C. Wharton
Summerfield; Torrance Holman
Caldwell route 4; Bill William.
son, Caldwell route 6; j. M
Harper, South Olive; Alva Mer-
rift, Caldwell; Sebastian Crock
Caldwell route 8; H. G. Steele,
Senecaville route: Bernard
Kuntz, Caldwell route 2, Jacob
Phelps, Ava, and Ambrose Noll
Caldwell route l.
Petit jurors are as follows:
w. o. Neuhart, Quaker City;
Irvil Mckee, Belle Valley;
Charles Rogers, Caldwell; E. o,
Davis, South Olive; ]. o. Gibson
Quaker City; Walter Estadt,
Dexter City route 2; Gene King,
Ava; Roy Moore, Ava; Ray
Shriver, Caldwell route 6; Virgil
Reed, Quaker City; F. w. Denny
Cumberland route /; A. G. Parks,
Cumberland route /; Walter Bet
finger, Ava route /; Paul Nc
Glashan, Caldwell; Sherman
Shafer, Belle Valley; Bert
Miracle, Caldwell route 4; Ira
Kuntz, Caldwell route 2; Aired
Schilling, Dexter City; Carl
Miley, Pleasant City route ];
Edgar Farson, Dexter City
Gordon Secrest, Caldwell route
,; George L. Thompson, Cald-
we'll; c. M. Racey, Caldwell; Roy
Ankrom, Quaker City.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Lunch Project
To Open Sept. z
AT Local School
Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer
Will Again Be In
Charge OF Lunches

The hot lunch project at the
Caldwell schools will be ready
to function on the first day of
school, Tuesday, Sept. 2, accord
ing to an announcement made
today by Supt. p. D. Cannavan.
Final plans, are now being COM
pleted by Sppt. Cannavan and
Mrs. Ruth Evilsizer, manager,
relative to the menus for the
first six weeks. ~.
There has been in the past an
average of ESQ students, who eat
at the hot lunch and many times
it has gone over the 300 mark.
Supt. Cannavan said that every
effort would be made to hold a
800 student average this year.
Assisting Mrs. Evilsizer will
be Mrs. Mabel Parks and Mrs.
Gertrude Hamilton, in addition
to six students each day, who
will help and get their meals
free. Margaret Archer will be the
cashier.
The high school and grade
school teachers will alternate
certain weeks to direct the
students during the lunch hour.
The type A lunch at the local
school will cost rs cents or five
lunches for $1.15.
The type "a" lunch is of suf-
ficient quantity to provide the
student with 1/3 the daily caloric
needs and of such variety that
they will be able to secure lI3
the daily minimum vitamin and
mineral needs if the entire lunch
is consumed.
Supt. Cannavan said that good
nutrition or a we'll balanced diet
is recognized as of such import
ance that nearly all schools are
today offering cafeteria services
at a price lower than can be
furnished at home or packed in
a lunch box.
The elementary school lunch
period is from II to 11:30 a. m.
and the high school from 1l:35
to IL noon.
Every effort is being made to
make this years service the best
it has ever been. Supt. Cannavan
said that the more pupils who
eat in the cafeteria the better the
quality of food they can serve for
the price charged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Club Projects
Judged By All
In Style Revue
Helen Frock And
Margie Raber Are
Judges In Charge

Tuesday was All Club Activity
Day at the Caldwell high scchool
auditorium with most of the
county clubs represented in the
demonstrating and style revue.
Judges for the day were Mrs.
Helen Frock of Kimbolton and
Mrs. Margie Raber, home de-
monstration agent for Tuscara-
was county.
Those chosen to be entered in
the state fair exhibits were Janet
King for complete costume;
Lylan Garrett for dress-up dress
and Phyllis Lisak for sports
clothes.
In the individual demonstra-
ton, Betty Jo Tilden of the
Brookfield club, presented
Room Arrangement"
The Kennonsburg group, con-
sisting of Loretta Eagon, Mary
Lou Rice and Mary Kay Stone
burner, gave the demonstration,
Freezing Peaches"
Projects chosen to be presented
at the fair were home furnish
ing, freezing, Susie's Little
Stitches, Let's Sew and articles
to use and wear.
The following are the first and
second prize winners in the
style revue: Easy to make cotton
dress, Patty Buckley, Patsy
Nichols; school dress, Arlene
Henderson, Martha Stevens;
sports clothes, Phyllis Lisak,
Vivian Paisley; undergarments
and lounging clothes, Martha
Gibson, Carol Elliott; dress up
dress, Mary Margaret Philpot,
Lylan Garrett and complete cos
tune, Janet King.
Local merchants who are con-
tributing prizes to be awarded
at the fair are: Murphy's furni-
ture store, Kegerreis store, Hills,
Jordan's, Patterns Appliance
Center, Ralston's drug store,
MadGe's Speciality store, Tipton'S
Hardware, McVay's furniture
store, Lena Alter store, Gray's.
Clark and Barnett Appliance
store and Brady's Radio and APP
pliance store.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21

promptly at i p. m. on that
day, followed that evening by
the Pages of Progress" a
pageant of pomp and cere-
mony by 400 All club members
in this county.
Dress rehearsal for the page
ant will be held Friday evening
with Miss Mabel Sarbaugh in
charge. The rehearsal will be
held on the stage in front of the
grandstand. Miss Sarbaugh is
being assisted by Miss Evelyn
Weaver, Miss Mary Margaret
Philpot and Mrs. P. D. Can
navan.
Since it is locally produced and
indirectly affects many families
in this county, it is expected that
the grandstand will be filled to
overflowing. A part of the pro-
ceeds will be given to the All
clubs and they expect to put it
in a building fund.
The racing program will begin
Friday afternoon, with three full
races scheduled for that day and
again on Saturday afternoon. The
purse will be $400 for each race.
Joie Chitwood and his dare
devils will perform Friday night
in front of the grandstand and
on Saturday evening, the cen
tennial fair will close with
Klein's Grandstand Circus.
In addition, there is always the
midway, the Howard Bros, shows,
the many farm and animal ex-
hibits, the eating stands, the i'm
plement displays and last but not
least, the new floral hall, where
many displays will be shown.
Single admission at the gates
will be SOC, according to Fair
Secretary ]. K. Walkenshaw.
To admit car on the grounds, a
charge of Csc will be made.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-08-21
Trucks Crash
Head-On Monday
Both Drivers Are
Seriously Injured

Mick Baranchik of Florence
and Robert Baker of Belle Valley
were the drivers of the trucks
that collided at the Moscrip mine
near Belle Valley, Monday at
1880 a. m. Both men were seri-
ously injured.
DR.. N. S. Reed and the McVay
ambulance were summoned to
the scene. 1t was necessary to use
a hack-saw to get the men out
of the truck cab.
Baranchik was taken to st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge. He
suffered a fractured collar bone.
body bruises, lacerations and
extreme shock. Baker, who re-
Gently returned home from two
years with the army in Korea,
sustained severe head decorations
and possible skull fracture, and
was admitted to Guernsey Me-
mortal hospital.
Both trucks were demolished.
At the time of the accident, they
were hauling coal for the Mos
Grip Mining Corp. and Baran-
chik's truck was carrying full
load of eight tons of coal. The
truck driven by Baker, owned by
Charles Svercek, of Belle Valley,
was leaving the mine, empty.
Baker is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Baker, Belle Valley,
and Baranchik resides with his
sister, Miss Mary Baranchik, of
Florence.
Deputy George Mckee said
that only quick thinking saved
Baranchik's life. He wedged his
body on the left side of the cab,
just inches away from the steer
ing wheel, which was jammed
thru the back seat. He also jack
knitted his legs, away from the
jammed floorboard. It required
an hour and forty minutes to cut
him loose from the truck but
Baranchik walked to the ambul-
ance and rode to the hospital in
the front seat.