davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Goren on Bridqe By cA'''ss H. Gore"
Counting to Nine Is the Soundest
Defense Against a 3-No-Trump
Contract,

Counting to Nine Is the S0undest
Defense Against a 3-No-Trump
Contract.
The most maligned card in the
pack is by far odds the king. All rec
ognized tables Of measurement as
sign the value Of Il trick or more
to that card, but popular practice has
converted the possession of a king
from an asset to burden. A lead
sway from a king is regarded as
bad and many a hand is lost be-
cause of strict adherence to that
ancient guide. Where at some point
It becomes evident that there is one
suit left in which your side can take
tricks and it appears urgent to take
them in hurry, that suit must be
led whether it involves leading from
q king, an ace or joker.
In today's hand West recognized
this principle and was alert enough
to rush right in to make a lead that
most players would shy away from.
oOulIl WdS J11C aSSlo4S2 ~ "a WA
tract of three no-trump, which was
reached on somewhat optimistic,
though excusable bidding. West led
the six of diamonds which dummy's S
king won. East followed suit with
the nine. This is proper conventional
discarding. If West happens to have
underled the ace ne will realize that
his partners enthusiasm could nave
been based only on the possession
Of the queen, and if he gets in he
NAV act accordingly.
Declarer realized that If the de-
Tense did not slip he was bound TO
be defeated because when the enemy
cot in with the ace of spades. they
we're in a position to cash at least
four heart tricks unless the suit
happened to be blocked. His plan
was to sneak by with spade trick.
But which was the best way to try
to steal it. through East or through
West? This was a sheer guess and
declarer decided to play West for
this card. He entered his own hand
with the jack of clubs and led. the
five of spades.
Had West thoughtlessly played
second -hand-low, the steal would
have been perpetrated. But West
had already done some counting
When the king of diamonds held the
opening lead he realized that de-
clarer had six clubs and two dia-
monds and that one other trick
would bring in the hand: 1t was
therefore vital to win trick at once
and try the only suit that Offered
any prospect of providing the setting
tricks. Consequently he rushed right
In with the ace and shifted to the
two of hearts. This involved no risk
whatsoever, because if declarer hac
the ace of hearts he was home in s
walk anyhow. for eight other tricks
were in plain view with six clubs
and two diamonds.
Copyright, 1949, by Charles H. Goren,)
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Nv Word for 1t
BY Fronk Colby

is the accepted pronunciation. How
ever, creek" to rhyme with freak,
widely prevails in the country as
whole.
New Orleans: A speech authority
says in a newspaper article that the
only correct pronunciation of the
word conduit is "KON-dit." What
about ito. H.
A. The dictionaries show 'sKON-
dit" as first or only choice. Never
theless, the standard American pro-
nunciation is: KON-doo-it.
Corpus Christi: Where does this
accent fall in the word caviar?-W.C.
A. Ether: KAV-ee- -ahr; or: kax-
ee-AHR. The first prevails in Amer.
lean usage.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

Neither SIDE Vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH
AJ96
NJ85
NK
AAKQ754
WEST EAST
4 A32 A10S4
0K762 0AQ4
oJ8765 nQ932
80 1853
SOUTH
AKQ75
01093
HA104
&J102
The bidding:
North East South West
l club Pass spade Pass
2 clubs Pass Mt Pass
3 Mt Pass Pass
Opening lead: Six of diamonds.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Births Reported

tFrom D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.
Rs1%dns Rsnod End in Nancy viysn3 AIeeby girl
George and Joan Athey, girl
George and Martyle Auman, girl,
Harold and Imogene Baker. girl.
Harry and Mildred Baker. boy.
Harry and Roberta Barnes boy.
Samuel and Shirley Barker, boy.
Peter and Marybel Beach, girl.
Jack and Bonita Beall, boy.
Herbert and Peggy Becke. girl.
George and Matilda Birnbaum. sirl.
Joseph and Margaret Boaz. boy.
Robert and Helen Boteler., girl.
George and IrmR Bowen, boy.
F. Ropley and Fannie Bowman. girl.
William and Erlyst Brandon, boy.
John and Ruby Bright girl.
Thomfs and Frances Brown. girl.
George and Helen Buck. boy.
surge and Anna Burkett, boy.
Thomas and Mary Bywaters. boy.
Frederic and Betty, cade. boy,
Alexander and Ethel Carlow. boy.
Gennaro and Christine Chirichella. girl.
John and Mary Collins: girl.
Richard Ri san,d AND and Lena Lena Collins, girl.
Milton and Fay Corrington. boy.
Leslie and Mary Cox, girl.
Kenneth and Ruth Crank, girl.
Paul and Ruth Crfasi. girl.
Frances and Edith Crilley, girl.
Wallace and Dorothy Davis, girl.
Fred and Agnes Deaton. girl.
X,
Lester and Beverly Draheim. boy.
Francis and Hilda Drury, Rirl.
Joseph and Mary Dugan, boy.
Robert and Argentina Dudley, sirl.
BENJAMIN and Bertha Eagle, boy.
Lee and Virginia carp, girl.
James and Mary Ebbess. girl
William and Marjorie Everdsle. boy.
Ernest and Marian Eiler. boy.
Leonard and Faye Faina. girl
Francis and Dorothy Felt boy.
Clifton. and Mareuerite Fisher, boy.
eopoid seoDold .ns and ash.s.t Aassids E:ze girl
Frank and Barbara Fousek. boy.
Curtis and Alice Gibson, boy.
Carter and Edith Gilliss. girl.
Edmund and Marjorie Glenn, boy.
William and Ruth Gray, boy.
William and Mary Graves, boy.
James and Marion Grifith, girl.
Horace and Mildred Groves: boy
Dallas and Frances Halverstadt. girl
Henry and Anna Hall. girl.
James and Joyce Hamlet. boy.
Frederick and Dorothy Harnish, girl
Wexford and Marsaret Harrison boy
John and Theresa Hassett. boy.
John and Ruth Hampstead boy.
Lloyd and Elizabeth Hills, boy;
Maurice and Elizabeth Hillisrd' boy
Royston and Patricia Hutcheson. girl.
John and Donna-Joan Hyde, boy.
Melvin and Mildred Hylton, girl.
Leon and Mary Jester. boy.
Frank and Evelyn Johns. boy.
Jacob and Helen johnson, girl.
Thomas and Agnes Johnson. girl
Spencer and Myra Joyner, boy.
David and Mary Judy, boy.
Fito and Grace Jumalon, boy.
william and Claire Kelly, boy.
James and Bonnie Kelly. girl.
Nathan and Ruth Kessin, girl.
Donald and Elizabeth King, girl.
David and Lee Klau. boy.
Wallace and Mary Kline. girl.
Frederick and Myrtle Kirsch. boy.
Julian and Louise Kline, boy.
William and Joanna Knox. boy.
Anthony and Ann KostrZewsky. girl.
Alexander and Vacilla Kwiatkoski, boy.
Russell and Eleanor Kyser, boy.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Forced Labor Inquiry
Deferred by u. n. Unit
After Stormy Session
By the Associated Press

GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. g.
An American supported move for
investigation of forced labor in
the world was postponed yesterday
by the United Nations Economic
and Social Council.
The decision came at a stormy
session during which Amazasp
Arutiunian. Soviet delegate. was
called down sharply by James
Thorn. New Zealand delegate and
council chairman, for using such
words as "slander and lie"
The United States had offered
q resolution calling for a joint
o. NJ international Labor Organi-
ration inquiry into slave labor
conditions. But the council voted.
10 to 5, for a Danish Brazilian
amendment which removed the
operative clauses and turned the
question back to the U. N. sec
retary-general.
Would Delay Action Six Months.
The secretary general was in
structed to request governments
which have not as yet stated they
would be prepared to cooperate in
such an impartial inquiry to con-
slider whether they before the next
session of the council. can give a
reply to that effect" This would
postpone further council action for
at least six months.
The Soviet Union, which has
been accused Of operating a mas
sive forced labor program. is the
most important state which has
not agreed to an "on-the-spot"
Investigation.
Many delegates said that with
out Russian permission for an in
ouiry in the USSR, there is no
point of making an investigation.
The postponing amendment was
opposed by the United States and
supported by Britain. Russia.
Poland and White Russia alb
stained.
Russian Defends System.
Yesterdays session was the
stormiest since the U. N. moved
some of its activities into the old
League of Nations home here.
The argument between Arutiu-
nian and Mr.. Thorn came as the
former started a speech lasting
an hour and As minutes. In it
the Russian defended the Soviet
penal system and denounced
forced labor" In the United
States and in the British colonies.
Mr.. Thorn broke in at the first
mention of "slander and lies" by
Arutiunian:
THE use of such words as
slander and lie should not be per-
mitted In this council" he said.
"They convey insults. I don't
believe there are any liars or
slanderers here in this council"
The chairman stuck to his rul-
ing, despite attempts by Aru-
hunian to shout him down. Mr..
Thorn said "it is time I asserted
my authority to see that this de-
bate is conducted in an orderly
manner"
Evening star., 1949-08-06

About three-fouths OF the
United States public expenditures
for education goes for teachers
salaries.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Warsaw Work Races Pushed

WARSAW, Poland (P.-"Work
race" championship titles still are
falling daily in Warsaw. Now two
electrical workers, Henryk Ole
winski and Antoni Chrobot
claimed they exceeded their daily
norm" or work target by 1000
per cent in installing electrical
devices in a state building.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuu days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
John Trusheim. %. 1908 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc, and Elizabeth Herrell, %
Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Rote of Growth Questioned

Sir Frederick Wells told Cape
Town people. as he left for Eng
land, that South Africa may bs
developing too fast-trying to run
before 1t can walk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

During momentary hull. you ask LeMay
why he picked Kalberer, veteran pilot with
over $4,000 hours flying time instead OF an
officer with writing or newspaper experience.
He operated with me during the war"
LeMay answers. Il can trust his judgment.
and he knows the Air Force He can learn
the rest"
II the flow Of business is not too heavy.
LeMay lunches with his pretty brunette wife,
Helen, and l0-year-old daughter jamie at
their spacious brick home across the airfield.
He's back again at 1890 for a staff conference
on the housing problem. SAC needs 1900
units before summer The situation is so bad
that $4,000 Air Force personnel have an
nounced their intention of quitting unless ade-
quate housing is provided for themselves and
their families.
hops up from his chair. 1.-THE trouble
with us Is, we've all got houses, :" he mutt
tiers. He sticks his head out of his Office door
and orders the aide to bring him the first mar
ried sergeant he can find. In few minutes
the aide returns with trembling non-com
who can't imagine what crime he has COM
mitted. The sergeant relaxes when the Cen
eral says, You're living in an overcrowied
barracks, away from your family. You tell
Us what to do
~Mo Henezs Desired"
1T ISN'T that LeMay believes in coddling his
boys. Officers and men work six days week,
often seven. LeMay sets the pace. averaging
Is hours day. He uses standard BIZ or
BIG, with none of the business usually
accorded big brass, to fly around to his bases,
does all the plotting himself, lands by instru-
ments even in clearest weather to keep in
practice. His aide has standard orders to wire
ahead mo honors desired"
The only way to get things done is to keep
going until you're finished" he says. Sleep
is matter of habit. During the war could do
without it for couple of nights. My DISPOSE
ton would be terrible, but I'd get through"
LeMay got the work habit early in life,
putting himself through tough engineering
course at Ohio State University by laboring
all night in foundry. He credits engineering
with teaching him to 60 to the heart Of prob
lem without becoming sidetracked over details.
LeMay went to England in 1912 as colo
Continued on page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-19

latest and most advanced weapons" - in
Guiding atom bombs.
LeMay directs his huge outfit from desk
in closed-up plane plant. next to the old
Army cavalry post. Fort Crook
To grasp the complexity of his job. take a
chair behind his desk as he starts typical
days work. It's large Office with two en-
for desk calendar
Il can't map out a schedule because this
job is one blitz Of unexpected problems after
another" LeMay explains
Problems Pile Up
You soon get an idea of what he means
Communications Department is ready for the
teletype conference with the commander of
9OB-29's operating in England. and LeMay -
without hustle or hustle. but not wasting any
time - goes off to decide on an itinerary for
the overseas group.
When he returns, the commanders of his
bases throughout the country, many of whom
have already flown l 500 miles, assemble for
the meeting LeMay has called. These meet
ings are held at no regular intervals - just
whenever LeMay feels one is needed Briga-
der General August Kissner. LeMay's right
hand man on paper work, hands him an
agenda of problems to dispose of. They in
clude scarce spare part for B-36; techni-
cal question on radar bombing: rotation of
new training units to Alaska and the Far
East. Also target data evaluation from
intelligence; n reconnaissance report of
the Bering Sea; secret dispatches ON
enemy methods of radar tanning, and
a dozen other points. LeMay runs down
the list, receiving suggestions, then making
the final decisions
He is almost done with the agenda when
the Pentagon telephones with suggestion
for the longrange bomber type which the
General has requested. LeMay cuts the con-
versation short. Listen, we need planes
that can fly from the North American CONT
nent to any place we have to 60, and back
Until you get one, we'll use the B-36"
When he hangs up another call is waiting:
Colonel Alfred F. Kalberer. calling from
Topeka. i've got job for you here"
LeMay says. You're gonna be my Public
Information Officer. know you're not a
public-relations man - do the best you can
and I'll back YOU"
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Cream your Coffee with
THE MILK THAT WnlPSr
SAYS MRS. MILAN yERABEK

says MRS. MILAN JERAsEk
Home Management Specialist Of Agriculture
Il always Carnation Milk in my cream pitcher,
says Mrs. Jerabek. ITS so perfect for coffee, my
guests never dream how much savew
You can see why Carnation gives coffee such
creamy color and flavor :. for this famous milk
from contented cows" has the consistency of good,
thick cream Undiluted Carnation is rich enough
to ,0ip. so good cooks it regularly instead of
cream.
When recipes call for milk, just restore part of
the water Diluted $780, Carnation meets all U. S.
State standards for rich whole milk kyet costs far
less than bottled milk
Evening star., 1949-09-25
She wss s~esrnssisa Bsby"

She sas a"earnasiea Baby"
Now She's .
~cavnution Mother!
By doctors orders" Mrs.
Ierabek was raised on Car
nation-and so tDds her
daughter! Ask your doctor
about Carnation for your
baby-it's the milk every
doctor knows.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
WALNUT RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE - Mr.. and
Clarence McAuley were Sunday
visitors at Raymond Smithber-
gers.
John Horton has returned home
after undergoing surgery at st.
Francis hospital, Cambridge.
Harold Horton of Canton spent
the weekend at the M. 1. Horton S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Morris
were Sunday visitors at Otis Mar
tin S.
Mrs. Rosa Smithberger visited
John Smithberger and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith and
daughters, Joan and Sandra, were
callers at O. 0. Horizons Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Culbertson
of Columbus spent the weekend
at William Horton S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Slack
spent Sunday at John Horton S.
Welcome Horton spent Sunday
at William Horton S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith
berger were callers at Caldwell
Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
d e aths
CLYDE HeSSOn

Funeral services for Clyde Hes
son, SO, Caldwell, were conducted
from the home Tuesday at 200
o'clock with Rev. Reese McGold-
rick officiating. Interment was
made in Olive cemetery by the
Murphy funeral home.
Mr.. Hesson died suddenly Sun
day morning at 900 o'clock on
the lawn of his home, victim
of a heart attack. Mrs. Hesson
and neighbors summoned a doctor
after the aged man collapsed but
Mr.. Hesson died before the doc
tor arrived.
He was a son of the late James
and Mary Lincicome Hesson and
was born in the Elba commun-
ity. He spent most of his life in
the Caldwell vicinity. Besides his
wife, Kate, Mr.. Hesson is sur
vived by daughter, Mrs. Mary
Dutton of Marietta; four grand
children; and four brothers and
two sisters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Fred LOthes

Fred Lothes, SO, of near Hano-
yer, died Monday morning at the
Newark city hospital from injur-
les sustained May 25 in an auto
mobile accident near his home.
Mr.. Lothes was born Aug. II,
1896, in Lowell. He was the son
of Jacob and Minerva Pyle
Lothes. He was a veteran of
World War | and a farmer by
occupation.
Surviving are his widow, Lena
Mills Lothes, a son John of the
home, four daughters, Mrs. Doro-
thy Thompson, GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Hazel Bishop, Hanover; Miss
Twila and Miss Mary Ruth Lothes
of the home; a brother, Charles,
of Pataskala; six sisters, Mrs.
Clara Baesel of Lowell, Mrs. Es-
tella Atkinson, Frazeysburg; Mrs
Mary Deffenbaugh of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Sally Ann McDermott, New
ark, Mrs. Lowery Mcclure OF
Coshocton and Miss Margaret
Lothes, Hanover.
Funeral services were held
from Smith Chapel church today
at 200 with burial in the church
cemetery.
He was a first cousin of Mrs
&c. L. Ullman, of Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Maude Baker

Services for Maude Baker, 73,
Lewisville, were conducted from
the Evangelical and Reformed
church, Lewisville, at 200 o'clock
Tuesday with Rev. Gradwhal of
ficiating. Burial was made in the
Friendship cemetery by the Meek
funeral home, Senecaville.
Mrs. Baker, the widow of Will
liam Baker, died Sunday at 800
a. m, in her home after a brief
illness. She was the daughter of
the late John and Emma Sebach
and was a member of the Evan
gelical and Reformed church, OF
LeWisville.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs
Bertha Cox of Woodsfield; two
sons, Floyd of Akron and Irwin
of the home. Six grandchildren
two sisters and five brothers. Two
brothers are deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Charles Taylor

Funeral services for Charles
Taylor, 88, were held from the
Methodist church in Lowell, on
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Grossman.
Interment was made in the
Round Bottom cemetery near
Coal Run.
Mr.. Taylor, a retired farmer,
Of Lowell, died Wednesday in
Marietta Memorial hospital,
where he was removed following
hip fracture in a fall at his
home.
A son of James and Sally Hus-
sy Taylor, he was born in Noble
county. In 1882, he was married
to Miss Jennie Smith.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Dora Augenstein and Mrs.
Howard Ward, both of Lowell;
four grandchildren; six great
grandchildren and one great
great grandson A daughter
Minnie, is deceased.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
A "A

AVA-Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Perkins and family Cambridge,
Clifford Perkins, of GAINESVILLE,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Danford. of
Cuyahoga Falls are visiting Mrs.
Lena Burlingame this week.
Enoch Phelps, Canton, spent a
few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Oney, Can
ton, were visiting her mother,
Mrs. Bessie Daw over the week
end.
Plans are being made for a
homecoming at Barry's Ridge
church, Sunday, Sept. Is. Every
one is invited to come. There will
be several speakers throughout
the day including Rev Shrigley,
Rev. Ola Teeters, Rev. Clair Gray
and a missionary from China, DR..
Ching. A basket dinner will be
served at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Prouty,
of Cumberland, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Walters and
son, Ronnie, were visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Walters, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Buckley
and family of Coal Ridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shondrick and family
of Maple Heights spent Sunday
with Bill Buckley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lyons, of
Akron, were visiting Colfax
Woods, Sunday.
Milford Humphrey, of Massil-
lon, was visiting friends here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Newton, of Silver
Springs, Md, and Mrs. Harry
McNutt, of Wendell, Idaho, were
visiting their brothers, Homer
and Ellsworth Perkins here Mon
day. ?
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bates, q
Columbus, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Davis this weekend.
William Buckley and Fred
Weber were transacting business
in Cambridge Thursday.
Mrs. Floe,la Lyons and sons,
Paul and Charles, and daughter,
Janet, of Canton, were visiting
here Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

Friends here have received
word of the death of DR.. c. N.
Gould, pioneer Oklahoma geolo-
gist, which occurred in a hospi-
tai in Norman, Oklahoma, last
Saturday DR.. Could was born in
Noble county but had resided in
Washington county. He left for
the west more than forty years
ago.
He was the son of Gilbert and
Arvilla Robinson Gould, early
residents of Noble and Washing
ton counties.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
R. D. Bird, of Manitoba. Canada;
a son, DR.. Donald B. Gould, of
Colorao Springs, Colo, and a
sister, Mrs. John T. Heffley, of
Norman, Okla.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15

educational.
At the Blubaugh farm Earl
Shade, who several years ago,
helped with planning the soil
conservation practices on this
farm, gave an interesting history
of the operations there for the
past 25 years. He then introduced
the young Mr.. Blubaugh who has
charge of the orchard. He gave a
good account Of that phase of the
farm operation.
They have a 40-acre orchard
with trees we'll cared for and
heavily faden with fruit. They ex-
pect to harvest 5000 bushels of
apples this fall.
Mr.. Blubaugh, Sr, and the
older son have charge of the
cropping, livestock, and raspber-
ries.
The farm is laid off in strips
where the corn and wheat are
raised. The pastures are treated
to lime and fertilizer periodically
and clipped two or three times a
year. The farm, though formerly
very thin is now very productive.
From here the party drove to
the Mohican state forest park
where they enjoyed their picnic
dinners which they had brought
with them. This is a beautiful
park of about 1000 acres. There
are many acres of pine that were
set about % years ago, as we'll as
much native timber. Many climb
ed to the top of the 80 foot watch
tower to get better look at the
park-or for the thrill.
In the afternoon the party Wis
tied the Malabar farm, owned
and operated by Louis Bromfield.
Here they were given a good ac-
| count of the operations on the
farm. They were shown through
the barns, and saw the milkrnar
starting to milk his SO Holsteir
cows, or more. He said he coulc
milk about "a COWS per hour.
From the buildings they drove
to a high point in the pasture
field where they could see mos
of the 600 acres of crop and pas
ture land, which is we'll managed
Treatments of 0-20-20 fertilizer
and manure are applied abou
every three years. Lime is ap
piled if needed. This pasture i
clipped two or three times a yea
before any seed forms.
They emphasize the importanc,
of good grass, preferably bronze
lad!Io a"d alfalfa, for silage, ha,
ana pasture. The plow is uset
very little on this farm.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-09-15
Freeman Frank

Freeman Frank, 81, of Lewis
vile, died Wednesday night at
his home following a short i'll
ness.
Surviving are his widow, Ma
rie; a son, Carlo, of Ak OH; two
daughters, Miss Mablt and Miss
Rosena Frank, of the home; a
sister, Mrs. Rosie Devore, Grays-
Vile; four brothers, Oscar, of
Woodsfield; Wesley, of Akron;
Osal, of Lewisville; and Price, of
Graysville.
Mr.. Frank was a member of
the Mt. Zion Methodist church.
Services were held Saturday
afternoon at l o'clock from the
residence, followed by additional
services from the Lewisville
Methodist church with Rev.
Floyd Workman officiating. In
terment was made in the Lewis
vile cemetery by the Gardner
funeral home.