davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-03

A University Of Wisconsin psychologist says
that with monkeys curiosity is stronger force
than hunger. With the human, of course, the
two motivations often are combined, as when
ordering hash in q strange restaurant.
Evening star., 1953-07-12


this
shorts longs, shotsouts! early!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Lest
er Long.
Mrs. r. J. Lon gwas in Tabor
City Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Long and Betty Joe
Long visited Mrs. Carl Stocks
Thursday afternoon.
M. and Ms. R. J. Long were
in Whiteville Saturday.
Dorothy Long spent Saturday
night with Mrs. James Faulk.
J. d. Stocks spent Saturday in
Sanford visitin relatives.
NJ" and Mrs. Eugene Evans
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dillon
Jacobs.
jarr, Faux arrived home Sat-
rrS@y niTHt after spending some
t''"'o IN Milwaukee.
~. ~ Ms. Robert Lee Gaskin
&c leading some time with Mrs.
C"sf nc "arents, Mr.. and Mrs.
riil"n Jacobs.
-. =" a BoZeman visited her
mother. Mrs. George Hewette,
Sunday.
J. d. Long and Bunyon Stanley
scent Thursday afternoon in Tab
or City.
Mrs. Beamon Powell was in
Loris Saturday morning.
Jim Tom Long was in Tabor
City recently.
Miss Dorothy Long, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Long spent
Sunday afternoon with her aunt,
Mrs. Lester Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Minute Sermon

1t is long trip by automobile
from North Carolina to Memphis
on the banks of the lordly Missi-
ssippi, and wearing. So I was
sleeping late in one of the big
Motel by the riverside. AS awoke
heard the servants counting
something in the hall-linen sup
pose. Then one of them began to
whistle. AS he swept the hall he
was whistling What a friend we
nave in Jesus, All our sins and
griets TO bear, What a privilege to
carry everything to God in pray
err"
II gave me contented feeline.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
BY NANCY ROYAL

Williams Township cagers drop
ped both ends of a twin bill against
Whiteville Friday night at the
Williams gym. The Wolflets swept
SAB decision and the Wolfpack
was on the long end of a 1896
score.
Leading the lassies from White
vile were Carol Pridgen, Mildred
Stevens, and Shirley Duncan as
each girl scored in the double fig
ures. Stevens was high score for
the Wolflets with 20 points: how
ever, top scoring honors for the
night went to Farmerette Shelva
Jean Fipps who has led the Will
liams laSsies in play throughout
the season. A helping hand was
loaned by Carolyn Gasque who
Tipped in Is points.
Best defensive player honors
went to Wolflet Gail Parker.
Betsy Long and Violet Nealy were
the most outstanding players on
the Farmerettes defensive unit.
The Aggies were led by ALL
columbus Joe Cores II points in
the losing cause but the combina-
ton of Gore and Gore (Jimmy
Gore who racked up 10 points,
made 1t close contest.
The Wolfpack star was Charles
watson who tossed in Is markers
10 De runner-up in the high score
department for the evening. Wat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

In this big hotel the servants were
singing Christian hymns. I lay
still and listened. He started
whistling I'm the cross, in the
cross, Be my glory ever, Till my
raptured soul shall find, Rest be-
yond the river"
God has blessed America when
in all our great organizations and
businesses the servants are singing.
And really, all of us are servants,
all of us are ministering to the
needs and comfort of others in
some way. 1t is grea; thing when
there is song in our hearts which
makes us whistle as we work.
Then was our mouth filled with
laughter, And our tongue with
singing: Then said they among the
nation, The Lord hath done great
things for them. The Lord hath
done great things for us, Whereof
we are glad" psalm 126: 2 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Tabor City Eagles
Whip Chadbourn
In Cage Tits
BY WILLIAM N. CHESTNUT

Frances higgins displayed her
ability to play basketball when she
tailed 13 points to help her team
mates win over Chadbourn 1921.
Hildra Buck, making IL points,
was second highest scorer. Out
standing guards for Tabor City
were Ester Bryant and Mary Ger
aid. High scorer for the loser was
Hazel Ward, who made 8 points.
The boys game was won in the
last seconds of the game. After
trailing for three quarters, the
Eagles grabbed three point lead
only to lose it by one point with
80 seconds left to play. On a jump
ball between Bill (Doc). Chestnut
and William Lawrence of Chad
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

Four former All members in
South Carolina have been selected
by the Extension Service to re-
ctive state honors in the National
All Alumni Recognition program.
They are Mrs. Margaret E. Ed
wards, Blythewood, George c.
Gorbusky, Walhal!a. Mrs. James
Il. Hill, Abbeville. and Francis d.
Evans, Jr., of Holly Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

oourn. Stephens, receiving the tip
off, passed back to Chestnut who
drove in for a lay up and a 4l-4O
victory. Chestnut also took scoring
honors for the night with Is
points. Thurman (The Clown
myers and Ned Graham were great
on defensive work. High scorer
Tor Chadbourn was Roosevelt
George, making 9 points.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16

visited Mrs. Paul Connor Tuesday.
Mrs. James Faux and Mrs. Noah
Kewette visited Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Gore in Whiteville recently.
George Lee Long spent Monday
in Tabor City.
Mrs. James Faulk visited Mrs.
Ernest Stocks recuently.
Janice Buck, daughter of Mr..
ard Mrs. Layton Buck spent Tues
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Horny Girls In Coker
observation-disclosures

Mary Catherine Calcutt of Con-
way and Eunice Williamson OF
'ichols, were among ten members
, the student Modern Dance club
no staged a dance program al
'oker College last Friday.
I e medley of original dances
IS presented at the 1890 a. m.
Ssembly periCo IN the school aud
0rium.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Whiieville Cagers Win Both
Tits From Williams Cauers

son had ample assistance from
Erwin Sasser who bucketed 10
points.
Outstanding defensive players
were Joe Gore and James Harrel-
son for the Aggies. Charles Wat
son and Bob High were the best
for the Wolfpack ndefense.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-12-16
Guideway
News

BY MRS. LESTER LONG
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Radford of
Tabor City visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Long Saturday.
Mrs. Carl Stocks and children
Evening star., 1953-12-03
5 Couples to Check
Distribution of u. S.
Food in Europe
By the A.soeio,ed Pres.

The Foreign Operations Ad-
ministration is sending five hus-
band-wife teams to Europe to
checks up on distribution of
American food packages during
the Christmas holidays.
An FOA officials said yesterday
the couples were selected as
representative in some degree
Of the American people,"
He said FOA will pay expenses
and $25 a day conSultant fees
to each observer. He had no
estimate Of the total cost. He
said the couples will fly to Eu-
rope in week or 10 days.
Four of the teams, with one
more to be selected, include their
Spouses: Mrs. C. Edward How
ard, a University of Minnesota
regent; Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren,
General Federation of Women's
Clubs president; Mrs. Robert w.
Gunderson, Republican national
committeewoman fIom South
Dakota, and Mrs. Newton T.
Leonard. national president of
the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Soviet Trouble Shooter
Replaces Peiping Envoy
By the Associofed Press

MOSCOW. Dec. 3.-Pavel F.
Yudin, former deputy Soviet
high commissioner in East Ger
many, has been named Soviet
Ambassador to Peiping. He re-
places Deputy Foreign Minister
VASTLY V. KuznetSov.
Mr.. KuznetSov'S dismissal was
announced by the presidium of
the Supreme Soviet. No reason
was given. He had served as
Ambassador to Communist
China since March 10, when he
was named to relieve Alexander
PanyuShkin.
Mr.. KuznetSov long served as
head of the Soviet trade unions
organization. He was replaced
in that job last March during
the government reorganization
following Premier Stalin's death
by Nikolai M. Shvernik, former
president of the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Yudin is a top-ranking
Soviet political trouble-shooter
A member of the Communist
Party Central Committee, he
speaks with authority on ques-
tionS of party theory and tactics.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Suburban Hospital Opens
Postoperafive Care Room

A postanathesia recovery room
has been set up at Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda, to provide
better care for more patients
Immediately after surgery, Mrs.
Amelia M. Carter, the hospitals
superintendent, announced yes
terday.
Its purpose is to concentrate in
one place all patients who re-
quire special nursing care after
operations. Geared to meeting
emergencies, the room is fur
nished with four str e tel S,
resuscitation equipment and
other emergency supplies.
To cover part of the cost of
this room, the Woman's Club of
Bethesda has contributed 5000.
The facility will assure the
patient safer postoperative care
and relief from the expense of a
private nurse Immediately fol-
lowing a serious operation.
Evening star., 1953-12-03

better than the Public Service
Commission does"
1--WE need somebody to repre-
sent the interests of the people
Of Maryland" Senator Phoebus
said, land not turn everything
over to those people in Chicago
and New York"
Wilmer Fell Davis, former Rt-
publican State Senator from
Caroline County and a member
of the PSC, defended the COM
mission. He said it could main
tain the status quo, but it would
mean that the utilities could not
spend any more money. For ex-
ample, he said no new telephones
could be installed during the
freeze period.
''No one has ever been more
diligent or worked harder for
the interests of the people of
Maryland than the Public Serv-
ice Commission" Mr.. Davis said.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Car Kills EmpIoye
0fEngraving Bureau;
61st District Victim

Washington tailed it's 61st
traffic fatality of the year today
in the death of a man IS min
uteS after he was struck by a
car at dusk yesterday.
At this time last year So per-
sons had been killed in District
traffic.
Yesterdays victim was Charles
q. Chase. 40, colored, of 1923
Sherman avenue NV, an en-
ploye of the Bureau of Engrav-
ing. He was struck at Georgia
avenue and Lamont street NV,
and died in Freedman's Hospital
at 5:45 pm.
Army Corporal Charged.
Driver of the car was Army
Corpl. Jay Douglas Genoble, 81,
attached to a military police
detachment at Forest Glen, Md.
He was released in custody of
his commanding officer after
posting $100 collateral on a
charge of colliding and a tech
nical charge of homicide. He
told police he did not see the
pedestrian until the moment of
impact. He is to appear in traf-
nc court January IA.
In a second pedestrian acci-
dent, James M. Barr, 76, of 1647
Lamont street NV, suffered
head cuts when struck by car
at Benning road and Minnesota
avenue NE, at 9:05 pm. He is
in fair condition at Casualty
Hospital.
Clerk Is Driver.
Driver of the car was Gabriel
Diggs. So, colored, of 2115 I street
NE, clerk at the Smithsonian
Institution. Police reports indi-
Gated the victim was in a cross
walk, but was walking against a
traffic signal.
Victim of a third pedestrian
accident yesterday, William T.
Mathers, "a, of 1920 Douglas
street NE. remained in critical
condition at Casualty Hospital.
He was struck at Bladensburg
road and Douglas street NE.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Fairfax Contributes
S41,999 10 Surpass
Red Feather Goal

Fairfax County has reported
101.8 per cent of it's 1854 Com
munity Chest-USO Campaign
quota. with contributions of
SAL ,999, General Campaign
Chairman Aaron Goldman an
nounced today.
Mr., Goldman congratulated
Fairfax residents for being the
first unit of the Community
Chest family to reach its goal.
A campaign report luncheon is
scheduled at 1890 pm. tomor-
row in the Washington Hotel.
100 Assisted in Drive.
The campaign chairman ex-
tended special thanks to John
w. Coons, chairman of the Fair
fax campaign. and more than
1,700 Red Feather workers.
They numbered nearly three
times as many as those working
in last years campaign.
Mrs. Aunice Moss was chair
man of the residential workers,
who raised $28, 8,844, or 124.5 per
cent of their quota. Martin Lo-
gan was chairman of business
workers, who so far have re-
ported $13,155, or 1872 per cent
of their quota.
Last year Fairfax reported
1852 per cent of a Sass goal.
"TelethOn" Scheduled.
Prince Georges County Cam
paign Chairman Philip Lustine
scheduled a telephone tele-
thon" today in an effort to re-
port 100 per cent of his $65, ,56S
goal tomorrow. He planned to
call ITS of his chairmen during
the day to push the drive over
the top.
Mr.. LuStine promised q
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Arlington Pupils N Plays
Will Resume Saturday

Arlington County Public
Schools "Tell-a-Tale Theater'
will open its second year of tele-
vision plays for children from 4
to 4::30 Saturday over Channel
Z, WMAL-TV.
The first program will be the
story of the Norwegian legend
How the Ocean Got Its Salt u
performed by Washington-Lee
High School students. They are
Robert Humphrey, Sue Rath-
gaber, Stanley Funston. Ruth
White, Joyce Carter, Luz Maria
Kurr, Carol Fucker. Marian and
Brenda MacBaisey. Jill Rudolph
and Collin Barrett.
The series is directed and SUI
pervised by Stanley Raiff of the
County Speech Education De-
partment, and Mrs. Zelda Hor-
ner, supervisor of speech educa-
ton. 's
Evening star., 1953-12-03
E! State Police Directing
| Recheck Of School
Buses in Arlington

The reinspection Of Arlington
County's 80 school buses con-
tinued today under the super
vision of Virginia State Police.
The double check" Of school
vehicles was requested Tuesday
by Carlisle Johnstone, Arlington
public safety director, after a
school transportation director
was charged with Illegal use of
motor vehicle inspection Stickers.
Six in Coed Condition.
R. L. Meadows. county equip
ment chief, this morning said
another school bus is being in
spected at the county property
yard by a member of his staff
with State Trooper r. H. Lester.
Through yesterday. six of the
buses were thoroughly examined
and found to be in good operat-
ing condition. Mr.. Meadows said
the reinspection should be COM
plete next week.
Coincidentally, there were mi
nor accidents involving two
school buses yesterday. Forty
nine school children escaped un-
hurt. In one of the collisions,
woman motorist who said her
dog diverted her attention was
charged with reckless driving.
Investigation Continues.
Meanwhile, the investigation
of the activities of the supended
transportation director, William
c. Vest, is continuing under De-
tective Capt. Dudley Rector and
Detective Walter Kadel.
Vest later was charged with
theft of eight bus and truck
tires from the county, valued at
$3.50 each.
Detectives said Vest admitted
giving inspection stickers away
to two school bus drivers and a
mechanic for their private cars.
The stickers were issued in books
to the school administration for
use on it's own vehicles.
Vest has been released under
$500 bond pending hearing of
the charges next Thursday in
County Court.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Fairfax Health Group
Backs Sewer Bond Issue

The directors of the Fairfax
County Lay Health Association
today announced their support
of a proposed $40 million sewer
bond issue to be voted on in a
referendum December Is.
The bond issue was termed "an
essential measure for public
health in the county," in a ,reso-
luton adopted by the board.
The present sewage disposal
situation "is hazardous for pub
lie health and is daily becoming
more so with the rapid develop
ment of the county" the di-
rectors' announcement said.
The association is forming a
speakers bureau to provide in
formation on the bond issue to
interested county groups.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Fauquier County Widow
To Get Kusband's S Medal
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 3.-The
Fauquier County widow of an in
fantry lieutenant who was NOR
tally wounded in Korea while
covering the withdrawal of his
patrol will receive a posthumous
award tomorrow at a military
ceremony here.
Col. Thomas M. Tarpley. jr..
chief of the Virginia military
district, will present the Bronze
Star Medal with valor device to
Mrs. Louise P. Somerville of
Green Mont Farm, The Plains.
at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Maryland Legislator
Urges Year 'sFreeze
On Utility Rates
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-State
Senator Phoebus, Republican, ot
Somerset, has proposed a one
year freeze on all public utility
rates in Maryland.
The outspoken Eastern Shore
man told the Legislative Council
yesterday he was having a bill
drawn to provide such a mora
torium. He asked the council
for a favorable report on it.
His request came as the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone
Co., Consolidated Gas & Electric
Co., and Baltimore Transit Co.
had petitions for rate increases
before the Public Service Com
mission.
Explains Reasons.
Senator Phoebus explained his
reason for the freeze was to
provide time during which a
commission could investigate the
entire rate-making structure.
He commended to the Legis-
lative Council a bill which he
introduced at the 1853 General
Assembly to change the formula
now used to provide a utility
company a fair return on it's in
vested money.
Under present law, utility's
value is reckoned by using the
current replacement cost of its
properties. The Phoebus plan
would have the evaluation fig
ured on what it actually cost to
build the facilities.
Touches OF Exchange.
Senator Phoebus touched off
the pointed exchanges by saying
mo group of high-priced lawyers
could ever represent the utilities
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Buby Poses Problem
For University Teacher
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, Mo. - Assistant
Prof. John w. Schwada, red
eyed and weary after a night of
walking the floor with his infant
daughter, slumped into his chair
to begin his 8 am. class in in
ternational organizations at
the University of Missouri.
He offered a top grade to any
class member who will either
teach this course for the re-
mainder of the semester or take
over as a baby-sitter at my
house."
Evening star., 1953-12-03

wheelbarrow ride to any chair
man who reached his goal before
he did. and campaign officials
said plans are under way for the
ride tomorrow.
AS Of last Friday, 89.9 per cent
of the overall 81 million goal
had been reported.
Evening star., 1953-12-03
Gwynn Park School Play

Meet Me in st. Louis" will
be presented by the senior class
OF GWynn Park High School,
Brandywine, Md. at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow and Saturday in the
school auditorium.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Probate Court
News

First and final account of Ray
Shriver, executor of the estate
of H. S. Shriver, deceased, filed.
For hearing August /, 1853 at
1000 a. m.
Schedule of claims filed in the
estate of Lillian Pettay, deceas-
ed. For hearing August l, 1858,
at 10 a. m.
First partial account of Jessie
Lawrence, guardian of Lula
Love, filed. For hearing August
8, 1853 at 10 a. m.
Inventory in the guardianship
of Emma Gerst filed. Applica-
ton and entry filed.
First and final account of Fred
F. Fox, guardian of Emma Gerst,
filed. For hearing Sept. 8, 1853.
Entry-dismissing land sale
filed in the land sale of Ray
Shriver, executor of the estate of
H. S. Shriver, VS.. Minnie Shriv-
er, ct. al.
goth and final account of Ber-
tha Stephens, guardian of Carl
Gilmore filed. For hearing Sept.
8, 1858, at 10 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear
husband and father, Charles M.
Daley, who passed away three
years ago, July 8, 1850.
You bid no one a last farewell
You said goodbye to none;
The heavenly gates had open
ed
A loving voice said come.
They say time heals all sor-
row
And helps one to forget
But time so far has only prov
ed
How much we miss you yet.
Memories are treasures no
one can steal
Death is a heartache nothing
can heal
Some may forget you now
that you are gone
But we will remember you
no matter how long.
Sadly missed by wife,
Mrs. Hazel Daley and Family
SummerfieId, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
Real Estate
Transfers

Happy Foraker to the Frank
lin Real Estate Co., Sharon
township, 103.50 acres.
Thomas and Nancy Gorrell to
F. c. Gorrell, 38 acres.
Susan and L. K. Cameron to
David A. Doan, Olive township,
Pine Lake Development Project
Number l, lots 113 and 4.
Minta Haines, deceased, to
Charles w. Haines, ct. al, Shar-
on township, 4168 acres, affid-
avit for transfer.
Harold o. and Roxie Haines
to Bessie Stringer, Sharon
township, 41.68 acres.
Bessie and Wiley Stringer to
the Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Sharon township, 1867 acres.
Albert and Lola Craig to Lewis
E. and Inez R. Davidson, Center
township, 5.4 acres.
Cecil and Rachel Davis to
Robert C. and Eva L. Davis, Buff
falo township, 5 acres.
Ernest and Martha Wagner to
Carl H. Davis, Enoch township,
8 acres.
H. r. and Lura Davis to Carl
H. Davis, Enoch township, 9
acres.
Leslie N. and Hattie Blake to
Carl H. Davis, Enoch township,
9 acres.
R.. B. and Nina McAuley to
Carl H. Davis, Enoch township.
9 acres.
Countess and Russell Wag-
goner to Harry G. DeniuS,
Wayne township, S acres.
Trustees of Noble township to
Charles Stiers, cemetery deed.
Trustees of Noble township to
Ezra Marks, cemetery deed.
Trustees. of Noble township to
o. c. Moore, cemetery deed.
Harry P. and Sarah c. Kohut
to Clyde L. and Rose Crum,
town of Carlisle, lot S.
Trustees of Noble township to
Bertha Davis, cemetery deed.
J. H. Yonker to the Moscrip
Mining Corp, Brookfield town
ship, 99.5 acres.
Ivan Groves to the Franklin
Real Estate Co., Sharon town
ship 80 acres.
Elmer V. and Oma v. Groves
to the Franklin Real Estate Co.,
Jackson township, 1880 acres.
Columbia Merry, by executrix
Betty Jane Van Hammersveld,
to Wayne Wiley, executors deed.
Robert J. and Dorothy Morris
to Herbert and Esther Carper-
ter, Summerfield lots 2 and 6,
Gibson addition.
Norval and Marion Robey to
Geneva Morris, village of Cald-
well, lot 326.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
WilIscreek

WILLSCREEK - We surely
did have some nice rains and we
surely did need it. Potatoes
around here was dying.
Frank Roe, Ronald Bates and
wife and Junior Moore and wife
attended the ball game at Cleve-
land. Saturday.
Henry Hague, age 81, was TAX
en- to the Wheeling hospital
last Monday and was operated
on for gall stones.
William Gregg and two sons
of Yoker Valley, were callers
here last Sunday, buying rasp-
berries.
This has been a bad week for
wheat cutting and haying.
Roy Cline and son, Francis
were callers here Sunday.
Howard Roe is very poorly
at this writing.
Plenty of fishers here the 4th.
Did no good.
Ira Fuller is seriously i'll at
Pete Rossiter's.
Ronald Leach of Canton, is
home at present. He got his
hand burned pretty bad when he
fell on some hot steel.
J. c. Wyscarver was a visitor
on the creek last Sunday. He
sacked the last of his wool last
Monday.
Earl Moore made business
trip to Barnesville, Monday.
Bill Wyscarver has been bail
ing hay for Otto Carpenter.
The following persons of our
neighborheod are working at
the Bronze factory at Caldwell:
Sylvester House, Paul Dennis,
Ernest Mowers, Bobby Wyscar-
yer, Don Smith, Calvin Smith,
Junior Smith, Bill McVicker and
Vernon Hannahs. No wonder we
can't get any help on the farm.
Clifford Stephens and wife at
tended the ball game at Cam
bridge last Sunday. Clifford said
is some game.
The writer of this will be 83
years old the 21st of July. l
have been trying to catch up
with Bob Bates but he gets old
just as fast as l do. So l can't
catch up.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-07-09
SenecaviIle Hunter
Accidentally Shot

Robert Lee Unklesbay, "a, of
Senecaville, accidentally shot
himself in the right arm, We'd
nesday afternoon while ground
hog hunting.
The accident happened be-
tween Whigville and Summer
field and the young man was
rushed to Guernsey Memorial
hospital, Cambridge, for treat
ment. He was dismissed from the
hospital a few hours later.
Sheriff Donald ConaWay in
vestigated the shooting and ruled
the incident accidental.