davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Eliot Calls Tinoshenko's Battle
At Khorkov CIeor-Cut Victory
Says Russian Offensive FoIed Nozi
Plans for Drive Against Rostov

the Dnieper; their statement that
they had no intention of trying to
retake Kharkov need not be taken
literally, but they certainly did pre-
vent the Germans from mounting
an offensive toward RoStov.
AS for the Germans, they have
nothing to show for three weeks
of bitter fighting, three weeks which
bring them that much closer to the
onset of the next winter. save severe
losses and barren victory on the
Kerch peninsula.
There can be no question as to
where the advantage lies, and it
is impossible not to endorse the
Soviet statement closing their COM
munique to the effect that a few
more such German victories" will
be tantamount to German disaster.
Limited Objectives.
1t is, however, necessary to point
out one salient fact which the
Kharkov operations make apparent:
On both sides these were battles of
limited objective, for which only
limited forces were available.
From the German point of view
the operation was preliminary one
with the objective of taking Rostov;
the Soviet objective was to forestall
| and divert this German maneuver.
Neither side has as yet committed
its major battle reserves to action.
Neither side has as yet struck with
its full force in an endeavor to OBJ
| tain major decision.
The Germans probably have
something in the neighborhood of
/ 100 divisions available for a major
offensive in Russia, but they are
UNDERSTANDABLE reluctant to commit
this force. Once committed, there
can be no drawing back. 1t would
be case of win or die, and defeat
would be final and irretrievable.
Already the situation in Western
Europe is sufficiently threatening to
make the Germans hesitant about
going after Russia "au out" This
is especially the case with regard
to the air support necessary for
Russian offensive.
AS for the Russians, they know
too we'll the virtues of a powerful
counterstroke to be anxious to COM
NIT their own strategic reserves un-
til they have a better idea of the
German intentions.
1t seems quite possible now that
the Germans may strike farther
north Or they NAV choOSe to repew
the battle in South Russia on
larger scale. They have definitely
lost the first round and it remains
to be seen what their next move
will be; the Germans must do some
thing while for the moment the
Russian purposes are best served
by a waiting game.
Copyright, 1912, by the New York
Tribune, Inc.)
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Sudden Wave browns
Seven on Lake Erie;
Seven Others Injured
Shift of Wind BIumed
For Giunt Woter WoIl
Along 60-MiIe Stretch
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 1.-The Lake
Erie shore counted seven dead today
from the sudden sweep of a water
wall, described at one point as IS to
20 feet high, which plunged against
night fishing parties in 60-mile
stretch of the lake front
At least seven others were injured
and hospitalized.
A sudden shift in wind direction
was the major cause of the huge
wave, the Cleveland Weather Bureau
reported. One witness said a smaller
crest followed later.
List of Drowned.
Those drowned when the wall CT
water struck about 2;15 am. Sun
day, as all-night fishermen were
bent on their holiday week end
sport, were:
Merle Edward Diehl, As; Orlo Len
ney, 20, and Mr.. Lenney's wife,
Esther, 25, all of Cortland, Ohio, who
were fishing from a small boat at
Days-on-the-Lake, near Geneva.
Merrill F. Riley, so, of Cleveland,
fishing from another small boat at
the same location.
Mrs. Esther Allen, 48, and George
H. Forrler, A, both of Berea, Ohio,
caught by the wave on a pier at Bay
Village, west of Cleveland.
Robert Michaels, IA, of Cleveland,
swept off a jetty at Perkins eBach,
Cleveland.
Is to 20 Feet High.
John Austin of Wooster, Ohio, Mr..
Riley's brother-in-law and COM
panion, said: There was a slight
swell followed by strong undertow.
The next thing I knew a wall of
water about Is or 20 feet crashed
down on us, overturning our boat.
I never saw Riley alive again"
The disaster recalled the loss of
five lives in a similar tragedy in
Lake Michigan, near Holland, Mich,
on July 13, 1888. Another huge
wave, followed by giant undertow,
swept II batherS to death in Lake
Erie near Brant, south of Buffalo,
N. Y, on August s, 1926.
Property loss to beached boats
was believed fairly light. Several
yacht clubs reported only minor
damage to craft.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
u. 5. Air Power in India
Growing Steadily
BY the Associated Press.


With United States air power in
India growing steadily, the Aero
nautical Chamber of Commerce said
yesterday official reports indicated
these three major efforts were in
the offing:
1. Establishment of an aerial sup
ply line to China.
2. Driving the Japanese out OF
Burma.
8. Launching Of a large-scale air
offensive against the Japanese area
from India.
At least six types of American
warplanes already are smashing at
the japanese from India or being
prepared for forthcoming cam
paigns.
Among warplanes known to be
based in India, the chamber report
ed, were:
Boeing Bile Flying Fortress)
and Consolidated B-24 Laboratory
four-engine bombers, North Amer
ican B-25 two-engine bombers,
Lockheed Hudson reconnaissance
bombers, Curtis P-4o-E fighter planes
and Douglas CAT troop transports.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
Bishop Freeman Ordoins
Four as Deucons

-Four young men were ordained as
deacons of the Episcopal Church
yesterday by the Right Rev. James
E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington.
After one year as deacons the priest
hood will be conferred on them.
Those ordained are Richard H. VIII
mer, Walter F. Hendricks, George
william Beale and Raymond A.
Davis.
Evening star., 1942-06-01
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT

The facts in the case seem to sup
port the Soviet statement that Mar
shall Tmoshenko's attack in he
Kharkov sector was intended to
forestan q German drive against
Rostov, and that it has successfully
achieved that purpose.
Readers of these articles will re-
call that on May IA I pointed out
that the German attack on Kerch
had no real strategical meaning un-
less It was to be accompanied by
German attack toward Rostov.
On May 18 I called attention to
the necessity for the Germans to
move troops from the general region
of Staliono and Mariupol to strike
northward against the flank of the
Russians who were then developing
an offensive movement in the vicin-
tty Of Lozovaya.
This German move in fact devel-
oped, and it was this counter-offen-
sive which seems to have been in
strumental in bringing any further
Russian advance to a stop. That is
TO say, Timoshenko had to use up
most of his Immediately available
reserves in order to check the Ger
man counter-dr and prevent his
advance elements at Lozovaya from
being cut off.
But it also appears that the Ger
man troops which made this coun-
ter-attack were the reserves assem-
bled for the attack on Rostov, and
they had to be diverted from that
positive purpose to the negative
purpose of stopping Timoshenko.
Clear-Cut Soviet Victory.
OF course, the Germans might
have gone on with their attack on
Rostov and ignored Timoshenko, but
had they done so they would have
lost their lines of communication in
the crossing of the Dnieper and
first-rate German diaster would
have been the result.
Up to this point, therefore, the
operations around Kharkov have
been a clear-cut victory for the Rus
SLAMS and add another wreath to
the battle laurels of Marshal Timo-
shenko, an officer, who is begin
ming to stand out as the best field
general of this war.
1t may be said that neither side
has much to show for three weeks
of fighting, but this has to be con-
sidered from the point of view of
the intentions and indeed the neces-
sites of the two contestants. 1t is
the Germans who require decisive
success.
The Russians know well that If
they do no better than hold their
ground during 1942 Germany has
lost the war. The Russians have
not retaken KharknY nor reached
Evening star., 1942-06-01
West Coast Instd|Is
Barrage Balloons in
Anticipation Of Raids
Cos Masks and Helmets
Distributed to Police,
Firemen and Wurdens
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The
gas mask, the steel helmet and the
barrage balloon-all of them prepa-
rations against enemy attack which
official Washington thinks may
come at any time-became common
place sights along the Pacific Coast
today.
A survey disclosed that countless
balloons, probably surprising even
Britain's balloon barrage. now pro-
tect every strategic military point
along the West Coast, from San
Diego to Seattle.
These captive gas bags have one
main purpose, to keep enemy planes
high enough to impair the bombar-
diers' aim, and to help the anti-air-
craft gunners.
First Tested in England.
The usefulness of such concentra-
tions was proved in England where
many raiding Nazi plane crashed
to destruction after snagging steel
cables dangling from the high-f1ying
balloons.
Completion of the installation
work came while West Coast resi-
dents, mindful of warnings by Sec
retary of War Stimson and Civilian
Defense Director James M. Lands
concentrated on new civilian de-
fense measures.
Policemen, firemen and afraid
wardens were issued gas masks, and
policemen were instructed to carry
them while on duty. Steel helmets
also were passed out to San Diego
police, who went on a 12-hour shift
with no days off.
Followed Two Warnings.
Southern California civilian de-
tenders received huge numbers OF
the masks. Fourty thousand were
distributed in Seattle, and more
than 10000 in the San Francisco
Bay region.
The extra alertness doubtless re-
suited partly from Secretary Slim
sons remark several days ago that
a revenge raid by the japanese fol
the bombing of Toxic was probable
and warning by o. c. D. Director
Lands that Seattle and vicinity, ano
California are the likelest places tc
be attacked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
rAINrING an ntCnRNTING

OECHEsTRAs rlsyins all occasions car
ercc Carlisle. go East Adam. CLuar
1f.b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
WALL WASHING

STORM sash. All sizes Combination dool
Errr un.- W. $4,000 $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
RooII>G. SIDING

Al SFNiSG machine repairing wash
vacuum. 81 un Free estimates. b
Sell Ien1N $3.50. central Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
ItNIGNTING NrRVICL


Al ABSOLUTELY cusfIess ssnd.ne. MINIS
Na-'.-f.r- oneida. service Tyler s5s..
FURNACES changed over. vi,I change oI
furnaces ir COAL Et4rnnHhie 30 tiIT.
ti ENt'ts EtCOHuIr lDNFU
fAH. overs installed r.fIsrs AnI tank.
f0r atr" H4r.r Ne-faf> converted on
automatic ut' Tsup.r .stt
Fil%A,t> rEPhfrtp. sN.hsreed. ir.
.f-Nen 0eR Hsft Parts teaaurauIs.
2nt T..ri NUs Road To. S.6ts5.
~ PNA'F- sTDEFRs All wskts cleaned
and VpAtrre Nr, estimate.
sHFR}NAS AUTOMATIC a. ATiSg GO
sftF Mack PLAZA 4sI4
HtDlE BENe Ir..fprfsted -- Sew t'ssd
llfrssss. 3. 0ere, Cptir.Is Sew Heat
F4ns s4n' frHEc' US i-vtFl
CONSULT no enlarge Rrm ..t-s s-..
ms .n Tho r's sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
REFRIGERATION NLRNICE

Al. All MAKES SERVICEp - Parts.
labor guaranteed. TO 5-20iU TY. G-6iUp.
REFR1GFRATION SERV1CE-AU makes.
commercial residential. any time, any.
where. Licensed" no. 6312
CONSULT me ENLARGED Peal Estate list
inss IN the biz Sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
ROOFING

AMERICAS expert vorkmen viii cover
your - N3O home with 2N-NeBr root
for only H7H. Easy terms. MANY tlts IN
process tor your inspection, Con IL. 1897
LOWEST estimates. roofing. siding. sddi-
tions yrs 10 paw. Federal. TO s224s
CONSULT tho enlarged Real Estate list.
mss IN the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

Additions, Attics Into Incomes
Frck or asbestos siding, roofs. FILA
terms. SIS. nothing down free estimates.
Al nom" improvements TN s-g77p
CONSULT 'Nr enlarged terI Ts's'- ltt-
'nes m mo bis Sunday Tunes Want "A
Sftfftu.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
rLuMBING. srwrR SERVICE

Al FL. MRlNG. heating. Prompt reliable
service Reasonable. Free estimates.
AR. 77f4
ALL sewer troubles disposed completely ~
electricity; work guaranteed, anywhere.
any time TIE. 2-3g7g
SEWER trnuhIN7 We clean electrically.
Results Or 80 pay. DAYS, nights sun
DAYS VI l-g22g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
BRICK. CEMENT. srUCCo EASEMENTS
BuLpI>G ALTERATIONS

CHIMNFYS built. repaired House raising
posting Cement work " Guarantee,
work nanshtn TW 2-oO54
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
x1zoe1k Se41zcp 2EzQczdW
--AND BUYERS GUIDE
ICE SEArISG-wINnSoR

ICE SKATING Nightly except TUESDAY.
Afternoon skating Saturdays Windsor
Arena. 512 MCItouEsII Windsor 3-147l !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
ATTICs coNvtRTED INTO INCOMES

CONVERT your attic into An income We
finance. smslley Madison 1888.
CONSULT the enlarged Rect Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want nd
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
MAemING MAamINL. sMEIrLR RIrNII

ALL MAKES repaired r.
snteed workmanship. u
estimates murray Oiai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUDIOS-Adverttsing displays
posters. 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph alli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14

BOILERS. parts installed welded Brandt
Brothers 65o5 West Lafayette. Vine
wood 1919.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
inEs IN the his Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
PIT NBTNG

ALL drains sewers cleaned electrically.
Lowest prices. days. nights. Temple
Sf2t
SEWERS dup od crooks replaced sure
u... Ea... uf.ff.f . TerrrIp l.r-l7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
wASnl>G MACHINE REPAIR

RESIDENTIAL Window cleaning Sc
Storm sctcen service Northwest section
Temt.s Z-44Zr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
PLUMBING AND HEATING

ANY KIND ~ plumbing heatfrg repairs.
Income, bathrooms Terms To 5o35.
40 DlGGING 40 MFsS-sPuers drains
cleaned, electric machine. Finest equip
went oregon 2fSs
PLUMBING HFATfNG tnstaied. rs-
paired remodelod Is months ~ ras.
no 31G7
SINKS cleaned Sc. Sewers cleaned cleo
trlcsiy Free pump service. Trinity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
GENERAL FACTORY WORK
HOTEL CLERK

Experience only Good salary. See Mr..
Lehr. savsrtne Hotel. 1918 r. Jefferson.
INSTITUTIONAL AND BUILDING AT.
TFNTANTS ~ perform janitorial work
Numerous vacancies A. 81 SIS per yeaT
20 10 flled hy competitive examination
applicants must te A. least eighteen years
of age citizens ~ TIE United states, and
residents If city NJ Detroit for one yssr
Immediately PRIOR 70 the examination. *
Cspting persons with honorable Army Navy
or Marine discharges. For fun details and
applications write or apply % Detroit Civil
Service Commission. 18th Floor. water
BOARD Building. 735 Randolph street
Detroit Michigan. until further notice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
CItANER>-PICkUP. DELIVERY
COAL AND CokE-DELnERIIs

YOUR clothes cleaned row Tor HOLIDAYS
FAMOUS CLEANERS, telephone Colum
hta f111
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
Wall. WINDOW CLEANING

Al WALL washing and decorating
art.. rt Hr,r estimates Tt 1855
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
tIrctRIc,L srrpIIrS A>u IINrtRl,
FLOOR >NNpiNG. WANING. re.

ro ~. WINS ma repsu. Raw, rlec'uc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
me ICItS
ROLLERS INSTALLED. wLIpEn

BICYCLES AT sizes Crosse Point Bic,
Gle, 1901 Mack Avenue. Tuxedo 2.423,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
FOREMAN WANTED
FRY COOKS

Permanent position for sober. industrious
men Good wages Day work Apply
Rhesume'S Restaurant, 1870 Gritwod
street
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
MATTRESSES RENOVATED
MAIIRLeslN RlNoNNTLn LIkI NlM
vi >IC Nm TNTIRrtt>NtNr

4 DEFENSE sea'ru HIGH prices Have
Your mattress renovated. Miller. seGs
ksrJheyal LFuDX 7eaf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-14
STORM SASH

siUltG fNSULNTED-t estimate.
lcsp'r- Back 1879 Cloverdale. 30. s.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
ELMER BELCHER BADLY
INJURED WHEN CAR
LEAVES HIGHWAY

Elmer Belcher, young man
of near Dog Branch Gap, was
driving up the road leading from
that gap to Ramsey Ridge last
Sunday evening, Sept. Is, when
the engine suddenly died" and
the car stalled, went out of con-
troll and over the narrow road
and down the steep hillside more
than 100 yards, landing in the
old road leading down Dog
Branch. critically injuring the
youth and practically demolish-
ing the car.
Two small boys who witness
ed the accident ran for help and
Belcher was rushed to the Phipps
Hospital here in an unconscious
condition. According to informa-
ton, examining physicians say
that he sustained no broken
bones, but that his hands and
wrists were frightfully lacerated
and he was weakened by loss of
blood and that he may have
been injured internally.
Belcher is from West Virginia.
He married a daughter Of Reu-
ben Hays, of the head of Big
Branch.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
w. w. RASNICKS

These boys say they will COM
pete in number of boys of iden-
teal names in the armed forces
of the U. S. A. save possibly with
the John Smiths, and think they
could do that in SO far as Dick
enson County is concerned. The
first to go was Woodrow Wilson
Rasnick of Seton, son of Mrs.
Ida Rasnick and the late Joseph
H. Rasnick, who volunteered for
foreign service more than two
years ago. Next Monday Wood
row Wilson Rasnick of Nora and
Woodrow Wilson Rasnick, Dante,
Rt. 1, will leave for the army.
These Woodrows are distant cous
ms.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
DUT TIES WILL HOLD
FLANAGAN AT CAPITAL
DURING CAMPAIGN

Congressman John Flannagen
will remain in Washington and
will depend on friends to wage
his campaign for reelection. This
was indicated in letters received
this week by party workers in
Dickinson county. 'Due to i'm
portant pending legislation" Mr..
Flanagan says that he will not
be able to get away from Wash
ington for some months.
Flanagan has always waged
vigorous campaign in previous
elections and has usually made
his last campaign speech in Clint
wood on the eve of the election.
He was first elected to congress
in 1880 and has won five succeed
ing elections. He has represented
the 9th District longer than any
other man save G.. Bascom Slemp
who w as elected for seven regu
lar terms and one part term.
Congressman Flanagan is OPP
posed by Col. Carter Ingram
Crockett, retired army officer Of
Seven Mile Ford.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
IS Draftees To Be
Called Next W. eek

Twenty-Five more county boys
will be indicted into the service
next week, and will leave here
Monday morning on a chartered
bus for Abingdon for eXamina-
ton. They are as follows:
Willie Roberts, Clinchco; Col
umbus II. Sutherland, Nora;
Dave Edgar Lewis, Clinchco;
James Madison Buchanan, OAR
win; Woodrow Wilson Rasnick,
Nora; Ray Junior Crabtree, Long
Fork; Woodrow Farmer, Dwale;
James Curtis Kiser, Carrie; Will
ey McCracken Compton, Dante;
Woodrow Wilson Rasnick, Dante.
James Corbett Hamilton, Clint
wood; John Rose, Clintwood;
Gentry Potter, Tarpon; William
c. Bowman, Stratton; Clinton
Reedy, Baden; Walter Newton
Hill, Coeburn Rt. 2; Hursel Ches
ter Potter, Tivis; Ed Russell,
Steinman.
Jonas Milton E1ibbitts, Darwin;
Sam Rizza, Clinchco; Morgan T..
Ring, Tarpon; Alfred J. Meade,
Clintwood; Carl Junior AIRING
ton, Viers; John Mooney, Clint
wood; Eugene Edison Counts Of
Nealy Ridge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
SHERIFF AND DEPUTIES
TO GO ON SALARY

At the regular monthly meet
ing of the board of supervisors
held here recently, it was recon-
mended to the State Compensa-
ton Board that the sheriff of
Dickinson County be paid an an
nual salary of $500. The board
further recommended that the
sheriff be allowed maximum
of five deputies with an annual
compensation of $500 each.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
PROMOTED

From Williams Field, Arizona,
comes news that Pridemore Ar
trip, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Artrip Of Dwale, stationed at the
air corps advanced flying school
there, has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant.
Pridemore entered the service
in the air corps in July, 1941, at
Roanoke and served at Stockton
Field, Calf, prior to his transfer
to Williams Field.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
Scrap "Harvest' Starts In Dickinson County
Local Boy Killed In
Army Maneuvers

1t. John M Skeen, 20, son Of
Mrs. Lille Skeen of Clintwood
and the late John M. Skeen, was
killed Saturday while taking
part in army maneuvers on the
Texas Louisiana border, accord
ing to a message received by his
wife at her home in Mt. Jackson,
Va.
No details Of the accident were
given, but it is thought young
Skeen was fatally injured when
an army scout car in which he
was riding skidded on the wet
pavement and left the highway.
The body will be returned here
Wednesday and burial will be on
Thursday at 4 o'clock in the
Clintwood cemetery.
John NJ. Skeen was a graduate
of Dickinson Memorial High,
class Of 1888, and Virginia Poly
technic Institute at Blacksburg,
1887. He was agricultural instruc
tor at Mt Jackson High school in
Shenandoah county for a number
Of years and was company COM
mander in a CCC camp at Bed
ford for some time. He entered
the army Sept. ID, 1941, where
his advancement had been steady
He is survived by his wife,
the former Mary Blanche Young
er, of Mt. Jackson, his mother,
Mrs. Lille Skeen Of Clintwood,
and the following brothers:
James M. Skeen, Virgil F. Skeen,
and Paul Skeen CT ClintWood
and William Skeen Of the w. S..
Army, who is stationed some
where in east Virginia.
Rev. L. D. Perkins, assisted by
Rev. w. NJ. Page, will conduct
the services.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-09-24
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Memorial services for the late
Rufus Mullins and Evans Null
ms will be held at the family Gem
etery in Flemingtown on the sec
ond Saturday and Sunday in
October. Elders B. H. Baker, Bob
Baker, Bruce Mullins, Shade
Standifer and Ted Swindall will
take part in the services.