davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
H~ornemaking Hints

The naval orange crop from
California is larger than usual.
The smalt sizes will be the
most economical = those pack
ed 1853 to a shipping carton. The
1873 sizes are also considered
packed So to Y to a carton
small and economical. Those
are the larger sizes.
Tinted glass ). for your pic
ture window or other large
glass in your home is a pos
sibilitiy. A liquid plastic in
eight colors has been develop
ed. 1t takes special equipment
to apply. It dries in 30 to 90
minutes and can be washed
without scratching, peeling or
chipping. You may want to
investigate its availability in
your area.
For a quick punch, use fro
zen limeade concentrate as a
base. All you have to do is
add water or carbonated bever-
ages. For a festive touch, float
lime and orange slices atop the
punch.
For plump, juicy raisins to
in a fruit cup or salad,
simply let them stand in fruit
juice for about half an hour.
Dreamed or uncrtamed cot
tage cheese doesn't make much
difference in calorie content.
just IL calories for a half cup
serving. Just enough cream is
added to dry cottage cheese to
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
For Rent

FOR RENT This valuable
space can advertise your
rental units or real estate,
49tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

POSTED - All my hill place,
located northwest Holmes
county, is hereby posted a.
gainst all types of hunting or
trespassing of any kind. VOL
ators will be prosecuted to the
fullest extent of the law. AL
property joining my place is
also posted. E. j. Hines.
42-15tnp
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Found

FOUND = I found something,
and I will return it through
this ad. 49tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Notice

OPPORTUNITY -
Small Investment. Texaco
has excellent service station
location for lease, on US.
Highway 81, Pickens, Miss.
Call M. K. CHM, phone 275,
Lexington. Site
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

FOR SALE: Modern 2-BR
home in Tchula. Excellent
condition, hardwood floors.
wall and ceiling insulation.
beautiful shrubbery. All city
conveniences, but no city taxes.
ALLIE POVALL. Lexington
phone GLIB or GA.
48-n
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
add flavor and attractiveness

Leaky Faucet. Drip. :. drip
-. drip Nothing is more ir-
ritating than a dripping faucet
While you're waiting for the
right size washer, tool or the
man-of-the -house to fix the leak,
you can fix the drip so it won't
get on your nerves. Just tie
a string to the faucet handle
and under the tap. Let the
end hang down in the sink.
You'll hear no drip as the water
pours down the string.
IN IT Or Cwap It
with A
Herald Want Ad
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

BARNETT'S C CEN
ter. New, used and salvaged
furniture and appliances.
New and used Pianos. 100
per cent piano tuning. Phone
1883, Kosciusko. 52tf
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
Lost

LOST Last week near Skat-
ing Rink in Holmes Count
State Park, a Shakespeare
Spinning Reel on old rod. If
found return or call Star
Printing Co. collect, in Kos
ciusko, Phone 1850. 52t2c
LOST - Have you lost a OBJ
ject, animal, etc. This space
covers Holmes County. 49tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

FOR RENT or Lease New
ly constructed building in
Lexington with 1900 square
feet floor space. Glass and
brick front. Next door to
Spot Cash Tire Co. VIII COM
plete inside to suit tenant.
Call 407 or see r. L. Jackson
at Spot Cash Tire Co.
5Ot3p
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

FOR SALE - This space for
sale for the smart people who
wish to sell, homes, farms
and that forgotten idea in the
carport or attic which will
bring ready cash for your
needs. 49tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21
For Sale

FOR SALE Fifty squares
metal roofing. All lengths
Bargain. Rhyme Coal and
Feed Co. 52tlp
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

FOR SALE 40 acres with
house, 2 miles below Broz-
vile. Fenced, 2 ponds, Is
acres open. 5-acre cotton al
lotment. Some timber. Only
$1.6O0, cash. Allie Povall.
52tf
Holmes County herald., 1960-01-21

For plump, juicy raisins to
mix in a fruit cup or salad
simply let them stand in fruit
juice for about half an hour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24

en- will be with their son Har-
ry and family Thanksgiving
day and Sunday, Nov. 27, Will
be with their son in law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shanower and family
Miss Ellen Spencer of Char
don will have Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Starr and sons Don
ME and David for ThankSgiv-
ing day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
NEWS from CLARIDON

and Mrs. Joe Temple
Mrs. Arthur Ladd, Barbara
Ladd, with Dwight Ladd and
family Of Middlefield will be
at Robert FarleyS in Munson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lind
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
Honor 4>H'ers

The Burton Fire Hall was
filled to capacity Tuesday ev-
ening, Nov. 10, when the Al
club Advisors guests. and
members Of the Geauga Of
flee of the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service Of Ohio met
for the annual Recognition
Banquet for the advisors.
sponsored by the Northeast
ern Ohio Bankers Association
Several hundred people en-
jOyed roast turkey dinner
with the Reverend Mr.. Their
on French Of NeWbury Com
munity church giving the in
vocation and Mr.. George
Green as POSTMASTER of the
evening.
Mr.. E. H. Dumont of the
Cleveland Trust CO. Of Will
loughby, gave the welcome.
with Mary C. Frank, reSpon-
ding.
Leland D. Schuler, county
agricultural extension agent,
gave the introduction of the
guests. including Maurice
Fox, B. A. BroughtOn. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Milton Cox, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin HOfstetter
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Emerson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ture Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shesh-
Ter, Mr.. an d Mrs. Audre
Blair and Mrs. Gertrude
Price.
Impressions Of Club Cong
resS and Conservation Camp
were given by Kay Blair and
Stephen Burgess.
THE Light of Leadership"
program was given by Peg
Johnson, Jeanne Blair, Fell
cia Ladd, Barbara Russell,
and Joyce Freeman.
Speaker of the evening was
Donald DeWeeSe Of Piquoa,
O., who told an interesting
story and showed colored sill
DIES of his experiences during
his stay at Pakistan as an I.
F.. Y. f. student.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-11-24
By MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

Donald Post and family
have moved to Warrensville
Heights, where he was en-
plOyed.
Roger Vaccariello is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Robert Fenwick and
daughter Janet attended the
parents day Of physical edu-
cation department.
Mrs. c. C. Babcck was the
hostess last Wednesday night
for the chairmen of Woman S
Fellowship.
Ernest Pollock and family
were at his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Pollock, Sun
day for pre- THANKSGIVING
day family dinner. They will
spend Thanksgiving day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Humbert
and family in Burton. At Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Pollock S
Thanksgiving day will be Mr..
and Mrs. George Bower. Curt
Ed, and Nettie ShanoWer Of
Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Valen-
tine and son Mr.. Ross Valen-
tine will be Thanksgiving day
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
rim Valentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hess,
will entertain Carl Hope, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Dietz and
daughter Of Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard En-
sign will entertain his moth
er, Mrs. Emory Ensign and
his brother Warren Ensign of
Cleveland.
Mrs. James FenWick Of Gle
veland Heights and Mrs. Joe
Temple Of Hambden called on
Mrs. Howard Ensign Satur-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Minta WilmOt, Mrs.
Margaret Wilmot, Ronnie
Wilmot, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilmot and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoyt and sons
OF Holt, Mich, will spend the
Thanksgiving day with Mr..
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Stumps Threat
To Trees and
Buildings

Carpenter ants, termites
heartwood rots and other wood
decaying fungi will eventually
turn a stump to organic dust
But the process can be mighty
slow, 1t may take several years
If the stump is of an oak, elm
or maple, or other hardwood
tree. .as
Meanwhile, the wood-destroy-
ing termites and ants and the
fungi multiply to become haz-
ardous to nearby healthy trees
and wooden buildings.
Minor breaks in the bark and
roots Of trees ordinarily heal
over. But fungi present in
abundance from closely stumps
invade these points and soon
healthy trees decline. Even
houses and other buildings are
not immune from such invasion
by termites and ants.
1t is highly desirable to re-
move stumps as soon as possi-
ole and destroy breeding places
OF dangerous insect and devel-
opment of fungi. Mechanical
stump removers or grubbine
out by hand are the best meth
ods. There is no quick. easy
chemical one-shot way of re-
moving a stump.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Contrasting Foliage
Improves Highways

The hottest part Of the day
is in the middle or late after
noon. Shade trees could be al
considerable distance, a hum
dred feet or more from the
traffic lanes of north-south
highways and still shade and
cool them in many places, de-
pending on the elevations OF
roadside. The hottest sun rays
are slanted from the west, in
the middle and late afternoon
Long Shade at Curves
The improved method for
building highways is with
gentle curvatures to take ad-
vantage of scenic values OF
the countryside. On east-west
highways clumps of trees on
the bulges of these curves
would shade long stretches of
the highway at the time of
day when the summer sun is
at its hottest.
On the east-west highways
such paintings would remove
sun glare both in the early
morning and in the late after
noon when the sun shines d.
rectly into the eyes of motor
lists. Psychologically such
paintings also would be effec-
tive since everyone knows that
driving into sun glare on a
summer day makes one feel
all the hotter.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Phone for Terminix Inspection to
avoid costly termite damage

Those so-called "flying ants" you see around your
home in the Spring Fall may be swarmer termtes
They leave their ground shed their wings and
start new colonies. Swarmers are a sure warning
but the worker ermites remain hidden inside tmbers
carpeting and woodwork in your home Brick walls
and concrete saps will stop these little desroyers
To avoid their costly damage, phone for skilled
inspection and reliable recommendations.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

sSod. SfRs' Island nd .Esan. Esan M sqdRE Bulb
ton, Questions answered
WOOD ACRES GARDEN CLUB
Wednesday, s pm, home Of Mrs
George F Alces, ia Melody liant
S.W.. Vienna, Va. Flower arrangini
demonstration by. Mrs, B. F. Lehman
May IA at Cedar Lane School Mrs
Fritz Appleton and Mrs. D. Kennedy
co-hostesses
BRADBURY HEIGHTS garden
CLUB, Thursday. s pm, home o
Mrs. Mary Hartley, 1000 North Pc
tomac Arlington, Va. with Mrs
Thelna Brasgg as hostess: Slides vii
NATIONAL CAPITAL DAHLIA so
CIETY, Thursday, pm, Natural His
tory Building, Tenth and Constitu
ton Sale of dahlia roots and plants
Public invited. The society Is ais
holding q sale today at 1882 N. Yer
mont street in Arlington, Va.
Old DOMINION ! UHRYsANTHE
sHOsh MSM SeilkTK sSGloram sgsf1s 4SsS Lay haPag
tomac Chrysanthemum Society. sol
Preparation, Planting and Stalking o.
Nuns" Public invited
BELLE HAVEN GARDEN CLUE
spring tour Of homes 2 t9 ON
Lamb ir, Mrs. E NJ. Wilcox. Thom q
T. Kincheloe. Tea to at Kinche'
loes.
COLESVILLE GARDEN CLUB, nftt
annual show next Saturday $50 Il
7:30 at Recreational Center on ole
ESute, e, 20 near cOlesv!le Elementary
CLAREMONT GARDEN CLUB, Mon.
day. pm, home of Mrs. Bess Quinn
2407 South Culpepper street. Flower
arranging workshop
OLD TOWN WALLED GARDEN
CLUB, Thursday, s pm, Potomac
Room, woodward & Lothrop store.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Red SoIvio Is Snowy
But Others Are Too
By w. H. YOUNGMAN
star Garden Editor

The scarlet sage (salvia
splendens) is so widely used
that there is little point in
mentioning it here. It is a
fire-engine red, with we'll
formed bloom spikes that con-
tinue to be produced from mid
season until frost. There are
tall, medium and low growing
varieties from which to choose.
However. there are others
that are just as useful in the
garden. most Of them with
flowers in the shades of blue.
Their heights run a bit taller
than the scarlet sage. but, with
the exception of the perennial.
they all belong in the smaller
border.
The gentian sage (salvia pat
ens) is probably the most de-
sirable Of the annual blue SAL
Was. The gentian blue flowers
are large for a saliva, two
inches, and are borne in widely
spaced pairs, but the color is
so desirable that it will more
than make up for the thinness
of the bloom. The gentian sage
is a half hardy perennial that
is treated as an annual. It
grows to 2 or 21a feet.
The Mealycup sage, Saliva
farinacea, is a perennial in this
area, but is treated as an an
nual in the north. The violet
blue flowers are produced in a
many whorled raceme. The con-
trast between the whitish hair
covered stalks and the blue
flowers is most attractive. 1t
grows to 3 feet, often lives over
winter in this area, and seed
lings are usually freely pro-
duced.
Of the dependable perennials
salvias, AZurea is considered
one of the best-the azure blue
flowers are borne in great pro-
fusion on tall slender spikes,
Evening star., 1960-05-08

One OF the most noticeable
variations in roadside foliages
while driving along highways
emanates from colors of the
leaves and flowers. This i:
especially true in the fall season
but also very noticeable in
spring and summer. Combined
with the different forms of the
various trees and shrubs many
interesting and striking conf
binations are achieved.
The darker green of the
white pine and spruces 70,
example is striking against
deciduous foliages from spring
to fall. Evergreens add con-
siderable warmth and interest
during winter months as well.
Often it is found that a small
clump of pines or other ever
green's will add materially to a
natural view of deciduous trees
or shrubs.
Variety Achieved
The parkways sometimes are
planted wi t h considerable
variety of trees and shrubs that
add greatly to the color of those
routes all year long.
Flowering trees and shrubs
are intermingled with other
plants. both evergreen and
deciduous.
Dogwoods, Towering crab
apples, and numerous other
Towering plants are used to
provide color over a long sea-
son.
Quantities of hemlocks, white
pine, as well as deciduous
shade trees. such as the naples
and oaks set them of.
J In urban locations where in
lterstate highways pass through
residential areas, roadsides
planted with a variety OF trees
and shrubs that supply inter-
fest all year long can, at no
greater cost, be given foliage
color and flower contrasts that
cause many complimentary re-
marks from urban residents.
When combined with both
globular and columnar tree
forms, the paintings are even
more striking.
! Trees and Motorists
Some of Americas fastest and
newest highways and toll roads
are consistently avoided by mo-
torists unwilling to face the
Sizzling discomfort" of driving
without shade. Landscaping
attempts on most highways
rarely get past perfunctory
lclumps Of grass and scrub
bushes Of little sun-screeninp
value to the hot-weather mo-
torist.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Iris Tour Planned

A tour of five Cheverly (Md.)
gardens that boast of more
than 300 varieties of iris as
well as other flowers and
shrubs, will be taken next Sun
day. Sponsored by the Cheverly
Garden Club. the public is in
vited, meeting first in the gar
den of Wayne Lamar, 5000
Cheverly avenue. Other gar
dens to be visited include: Ray
mond w. Bellamy, 1919 Chev-
erly avenue; A. w. Miller. gill
Forest road; Thomas Long,
2701 Cheverly avenue, and
Joseph Watkins, 24OO Valley
way.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Shrub East Side
Grows Fastest

Morning light is 20 per cent
more intense than afternoon
light and this affects tree
growth. This is especially no.
ticeable in small and medium
sized trees.
1t takes a little extra prun-
ing on the east and south side
to keep a tree crown in per-
feet symmetry. When planting
young trees, face the poorer"
side to the east. Eventually light
conditions will give it a well
formed crown.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
WEEDS HARBOR
PESTS, TOO, so
SPRAY THEM

Every gardener knows
that he ought to get rid of
the weeds along the fence
row or in that neglected
area back of the garden.
But it's a job that isn't as
urgent as others, and it
gets postponed.
Those weeds are good
colonizing spots for disease
and insects.
If they are hosts for in
sects it is simply good sense
to spray those bugs along
with the ones on your flow
ers to keep them from
moving into your garden as
soon as you have passed by.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Pruning Lecture

Next Tuesday at 7 pm. at
the home Of c. r, Freitag,
6l00 Inwood street, Cheverly,
Md, will be a demonstration
lecture on the pruning of or
namentals and broadleaf ever
green's by Clayton Werner
Prince Georges County agent,
Evening star., 1960-05-08
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

cHEVERLY GARDEN CLUB, Tues
day, pm, public pruning lecture ano
demonstration by County Agent Clay.
ton Werner. home of c; R. ,Freitag
May IS the club. viii meet at 2 pm
and tour iris paintings at the homes
Of Wayne Lamar, RAYMOND W. Bell.
amy, A. W. Miller, Thomas Long and
Joseph Watkins. Assemble at 32OC
Cheverly avenue.
CHEVY CHASE D.. C, GARDEN
ilG, home Of Mrs, Paul S. Anderson
69f9 Delaware street, Chevy Chase
Nd Program: Spring Gardens. Co.
hostesses Mrs. Laurence e. Voorhees,
and Mrs. Otis W. Elzey.
ROSE ARRANGEMENT WORKSHOP
tomorrow. 10 am, home OF Mrs Cur
tiss Werner. 4490 South First street
AinstOn Rose GardeG aG Soandation s0Tahfs e
NTH annual show May 1929 at
Arlington Recreation Center If you
plan TO- attend call Mrs. Werner at
Jh 2-6l67,
GLENCARLYN GARDEN CLUB,
Tuesday, 8 pm, library Of Kenmore
p6ss Ds Hsn road SSaGG aopRshp 200 on s. arsnE GsHS
ments section Of the flower show to be
held Saturday at the school Mrs.
Curtiss D. Werner in charge Of work.
5nop, noSteSSes MIS-. MAX freeman,
Mrs; Peter Sheridan, Mrs. Milton
HILLANDALE GARDENERS, Monday
DE- 1ss Fo%eiis Tfffse2R United State eefSsE For:
est Service. sound picture, "a Tree
Is Born" This ilm vas an entry in
the New York Film Festival
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB, Friday,
12:45 pm. at .oakcrest Country Club
ElAmFnRG AnI .1..N
mem6sTs aostesses: Mrs. J. BEewster. R Sao
Mrs E. BuSads, Mrs ]. Calarco, Mrs.
H, H,~Csrrico. Mrs. c. Calls.
ROCK SPRING GARDEN CLUB has
dated its spring show May , at Neigh
boyhooo House, 5000 Little Falls road,
Know. Grow. Show"
SUNSET MANOR GARDEN CLUB.
Thursday. s pm. home Of Mrs. James
D.. cummins: 57l3 Paul street. Alex
andria, Va. Theme: Beauty and Busi-
tngston and Mrs. Marihugh
sULGRAvE MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
tuesday, m, home of Mrs. Richard
K. Royee, Ill Adrienne drive Bust
ness. Corsage making workshop.
STONY BROOK GARDEN CLUB,
Falls Church, Va, Thursday, s pm.
home Of Mrs. Percy j. Veach, 30S6 S.
Abingdon, Arlington: illustrated talk
SUMNER GARDEN N 1lypBeS cIUB will hold
q plant sale Tuesday at 10 am. at
the home Of Mrs. George Leet, 5625
PINECREST GARDEN CLUB, Mon
day, 8 pm, home Of Mr., and Mrs.
Edward L. Gates, 6417 Brookside drive,
Alexandria, Va. Edward L. Stock will
for the Landscape" cohostessseesse % sesefvsiI vii
be Mrs. Martin Bartel and Mrs. d,
Allen Pace, The club plans an iris
show May Is at 4 pm. at 9016 over
FOREST HILLS GARDEN CLUB,
Monday. 1890 pm, home of Mrs
=; z. Andrews. ST., Route ,, Box 73-A,
Germs ntown, No.
WESLEY HEIGHTS SPRING VAL.
LEY GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday. 8 nm
homo Of Or e"d Mrs Noel NJ STOW,
1889 lockwood parkway. Rose TCul.
turn From Planting to Bloom" A, o
Barrett conducting the meeting
BRO0KLAND GARDEN WORK.
SHOP, Monday, 8 pm, home of Mrs
Allean Thomas, 4039 South Dakots
coUNTRYsIDE GARDEN CLUB
Tuesday, visitation to Bishops Gar.
den at Washington Cathedral: lunch.
con later at the home Of Mrs. T. G
NATIONAL GLADIoLUs SOCIETY
wednesday. $50 pm, Capital City
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Trees and Motorists
Bell Haven Tour

The annual spring tour of
the Garden Club Of Belle
Haven will be held Saturday
from 2 to 5 pm. with the
homes of Col. H. B. penne,
Capt. Blaidsdell, James E.
Lamb, jr., Mrs. E. M. Wilcox
and Thomas T. Kincheloe
open. In the home and garden
of the last named, tea will be
served from 3 to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
RockSpring
Clubs Show

Rock Spring Garden Club
will hold its third annual
flower show at Neighborhood
House. 5000 Little Falls road.
Arlington. Va, May 81. The
public will be admitted free
and the theme is Know.
Grow, Show" this being the
clubs annual contribution to
the community as an express
sion of goodwill. Hours will
be 8 to 9 pm. All amateurs
are invited to enter. Sched-
ules can be obtained from
Mrs. H. B. Sholar, KE. g.
9725 or Mrs. Arthur B. Her
sey, KE. 8-4613.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

4 to S feet in height. There is
some confusion in the listing
of this species and, according
to some. the variety azures
grandiflora is saliva pitcheri
Saliva azurea is an August
blooming perennial, although
if the spikes are removed fol-
lowing the first bloom a second
may sometimes be had.
While salvias are of easy cul.
ture they do require some at
tention for best results.
They need full sun for best
results and a spacing of 10 tc
"a inches is recommended.
Clean cultivation is usual but
undoubtedly they will thrive ir
a well mulched bed. They are
comparatively free of insect
and disease problems.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Terminix protects you
up to $4,000 at low annual rates

TsFmitsnfssisd buildings If termites have already
started their attack, your property may still qualify
for our $4,000 Insured Damage Guarantee at lew an.
nual rates after Termnx treatment and after
tons and repairs if necessary have been made Term.
ink will do the corrective work will gladly co.
operate with your contractor.
TeFmitefFes buildings new, old or under construc.
tion qualify for our $1,000 Insured Damage Guar.
antee. If corrections treatments are required
you pay only the low annual rates. There are no
other costs involved.
Don't wait until termites attack your home and costly
repairs necessary! If termites already in your
home, Terminix will stop the attack and issue Insured
Protection against future damage. Houses now free of
termites-whether old, new or under construction
may be covered by special low-cost protection plan
Terminix Service is guaranteed by E. L. Bruce Co.
and insured by Sun Insurance Office, Ltd
Evening star., 1960-10-14
THE EVENING STAR
Kubek to Be Released
From Hospital Today
Washington, D. c.
Frid0y, October II. 1860

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA (AP) .
-Shortstop Tony Kubek Of
the New York Yankees. hos
pitalized overnight in Eye and
Ear Hospital here with a Sc
verely bruised vocal chord, was
scheduled to be released some
time today.
Kubek was hit on the left
side of the neck by a hard
hopping ground ball of the bat
of Pittsburgh's Bill Virdon ii,
the eighth inning yesterday in
what generally is considered
the turning point in the Pirates
1919 victory for the World
Series championship.
DR.. Henry Sherman, who
treated Kubek, said, Hes rest
ing comfortably and is in real
good shape. There was a little
internal bleeding, but not
much, and there is some swell
ing around the neck. But
there's nothing to worry about,
He'll be okay."
"One thing though, he's 60
ing to have a hard time talk
ing for awhile" the doctor
said. Right now, he shouldn't