davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

hereby announce my candidacy
as a member of the Democratic
State Central Committee, subject
to the Democratic Primary cleo
ton. | am taxpayer of Election
District No. 9 and life long resi-
dent of the county. The support
of the Democratic voters will be
appreciated.
George d. Meese
ADV. I"
To the Democratic Voters
of Garrett County:
! have filed as a candidate for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
FOR SHERIFF

] hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Republican ticket
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22

1858 Plymouth
BeIvedere Sport Coupe. Radio,
Heater, OverdriVe. Two-Tone
Green.
1852 Chrysler 4-Dr.
New Yorker Sedan. Radio,
heater, power steering, torque
drive, power brakes, 1870 h. p.
engine.
1852 Plymouth 2-Dr.
Concord Sedan. Radio, heater.
1850 Chevrolet Belair
Sport Coupe.
1949 Dodge 2-Dr.
Sedan.
1948 Chrysler 4-Dr.
Windsor.
1948 Chrysler Cow.
Windsor Highlander.
1916 Dodge CT. Cpe.
Radio, Heater.
1941 Chrysler 4-Dr.
Sedan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1954-04-22
To the Voters

ADV. z
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Testimony Starts
Today in Bachelor
Collaboration Case
BY the Associated Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Sept. l.
Testimony was expected to be-
gin today in the general court
martial of Corpl. Claude Batche-
lor, the American soldier who
changed his mind and came
home from Communist captivity.
The prosecution has brought
Is former prisoners Of war to
San Antonio to testify against
the 20 year old Texan from
Kermit.
Corpl. Bachelor is charged
with collaborating with the en-
emy and informing on fellow
prisoners during his 38 months
confinement in North Korea.
Defense Motions Denied.
The first two days largely
were devoted to defense motions
to dismiss charges. None of these
was granted. Seven were denied
yesterday.
The corporal is being tried by
q court-martial board of eight
officers. all of whom fought in
Korea.
Defense attorneys said they
had two more motions for dis
missal of charges when the Fort
Sam Houston court convenes to-
day. After that Corpl. Batche-
lor is expected to enter a plea
Of not guilty to all charges. One
motion denied yesterday was a
move by the defense to quash
charges that Corpl. Bachelor
recommended to the Reds that
fellow American POW be shot.
Corpl. hatcher is accused of
making the recommendation
during the prison camp trial of
Wilhurn c. Watson of Corinth,
Miss. The defense motion, which
was overruled. said the charge
was not sufficiently specific.
Watson Is In San Antonio to tes-
tify for the prosecution.
Other Witnesses on Hand.
Two others here to testify are
Sergt. First Class John Fields of
Fort Meade, Md, and Sergt. Billy
Clark Of Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
Corpl. Bachelor is charged with
reporting to his Chinese captors
that Sergt, Fields threw a rock at
the club house Of the progress
sives" in the POW camp.
The name "progressives" was
given to prisoners interested in
studying the Communist doc
trine. AS a result of Corpl.
Bachelors report, the charge
states. Sergt. Clark was beaten by
guard and put into solitary
confinement and Fields was given
hard labor.
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Fleming Warned of ReprisoIs
ByReds, Court-MortioI Told

stared intently at Sergt. Gar
diner as the witness testified
before an 11-member court
martial trying the officer on
charges of collaborating with the
enemy during his "a months as
prisoner of war. It was the
second day of Col. Fleming's
trial.
Col. Fleming is the first Amer
lean officer to be tried for be-
havior in North Korean prison
camps. A small, thin, gray
haired man Of 46, he had gazed
with apparent disinterest at
early witnesses, occasionally
resting his chin in his hands.
Sergt. Gardiner, a member OF
Col. Fleming's POW group dur
ing the early part Of the war.
testified:
"Col. Fleming at one time told
me ! would be sent to the Caves
"a punishment camp) if I didn't
straighten out"
Under cross-examination Sergt.
Gardiner said Col. Fleming's
warning came during a period
Evening star., 1954-09-01
BY The A.soeioted Press

FORT SHERIDAN. ILL.,, Sept.
IAN Army sergeant testified
yesterday that 1t. Col. Harry
Fleming warned him in a North
Korean prison camp he would
be punished by the Communists
If he didn't straighten out"
Sergt. 1/c Joseph T. Gardiner
of Iron Mountain, Mich, told
a military court he may have
been warned because the Com
munists did not like his behavior
or because "of a disagreement
] had with Col. Fleming"
Col. Fleming, of Racine, Wis,
Evening star., 1954-09-01
Commissioners Approve
Police Privafe's S Dismissal

The Commissioners yesterday
approved the recommendation of
police trial board for dismissal
of Pvt. Frederick D. Gray of No.
IA precinct. accused of conduct
prejudicial to the police force.
Pvt. Gray, 20, colored, has
been suspended since June /.
He was accused of using personal
and familiar language to a young
woman he met on duty last May.
He was acquitted of charges of
indecent conduct in her presence
and of making false statements
to his Superiors.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

when he was having difficulty"
with Col. Kim. o Communist
camp commander, over noiulng
Catholic church services in the
camp.
First 1t. Bonnie c. Bowling of
Corbin. KY. q prisoner Of war
for 80 months, said he heard Col.
Evening star., 1954-09-01

Fleming argue with the Com
munist camp commander to get
more food for the men in his
camp. He said he did not be-
lieve Col. Fleming had anything
to do with his being sent to "the
Cave"
First 1t. Chester w. Van Or
Evening star., 1954-09-01

man, Of Gardiner, Me-, testified
Col. Fleming conducted classes
for two hours daily during which
he read from Communist texts.
He said "As I recall, the classes I
attended. his (CoI. Fleming's)
views were favorable to the
United States at all times"
Evening star., 1954-09-01

Cabinets and 1-Shelf Units las shown)
30" long { 9" aOide e rs" high, 14.95
36" long 9" aoide e rs" high, 1895
"a" long Z 9" 10ide { 36" high, 14.95
30" long e 9" Uide { Sc" high, 1895
36" long { 9" wide c 36" high, 16.95
Evening star., 1954-09-01

The newest idea for modern decor . :.
use it against walls, or as room divider.
Sturdy, handsome black metal cabinet
with smooth sliding doors and brass fin
ish knobs, grillwork and uprigtts. Sets
up in a jiffy with just screwdriver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
kIva Watson Heads
Feeder Calf Assn.

Alva Watson, of Sarahsville,
was reelected chairman of
Guernsey-Noble Feeder Calf
Producers Association at the
organizational meeting of the
Board of Directors Thursday
night at Cambridge.
Brady Archer, of Summerfield,
and Mrs. Marian Craig, Seneca
vile, were also reelected vice
chairman and secretary-treasur-
er, respectively.
The directors discussed the
possibility of holding a spring
sale this year, but shelved the
plan pending the approval OF
members of the organization. 1t
is believed, however, that if
enough animals are consigned,
the spring sale will be held.
The board also formulated
plans for series of summer pas
ture meetings to be held in both
Guernsey and Noble counties,
and discussed a proposal of hav-
ing an exhibit at special feeder
calf show this year at the Ohio
State Fair.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Secrest Bill
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ever considered and will event
ually be applicable to all World
War II and Korean veterans
with total disabilities when they
have been on the pension or
compensation rolls for twenty
years.
The same protection would be
extended to those World War
veterans who draw insurance
payments as a result of total
disability. Veterans organiza-
tions have fought for this legis-
lation for many years and the
action Of the President won gen
eral acclaim.
Congressman Secrest introduc-
ed the bill on February II, 1858.
1t passed the House July z, 1858,
and passed the Senate on March
2, 1854. Congressman Secrest
said, 81 have been the author
of many laws, but this one gives
me greater happiness than any
Of the others"
In signing the bill President
Eisenhower used three pens
which he presented to Congress
man Secrest. The Congressman
will present one of them to the
American Legion Post in Seneca
vile where he is a member. An
other he will present to the VFW
Post in Cambridge where he is
also a member. The third he will
present to the Zane Chapter of
the D.A.V., GAINESVILLE, in me-
mory of Clinton Kramer, a long
time co-worker with Secrest on
veterans laws and problems.
Mr.. Kramer was former State
Commander of the D.A.V.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Four-H Clubs

Continued from Page One)
nounced that this group will
hold two more instructional
meetings and then will close the
current course with a banquet.
This club has been meeting the
past months to instruct young
tractor operators in the mainten-
ance of the vital farm machine.
The county extension office
has sent out All honor score
sheets for 1854 to the club ad-
visors and club scores will be
governed this year by the fol
lowing factors:
Early organization date, pro-
ject competitions. improvement of
club projects, attendance at club
meetings, demonstrations, special
activities, advisors and officers
conference, community service,
health and safety and secretary
and news reporter activities.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Bob SeCresi VIII
Speak Al Marietta

u. S. Congressman Robert T..
Secrest, principal speaker for the
18th District Town Meeting in
Marietta, Ohio, on Saturday,
March 9th, has announced that
the topic of his address will be
"The 18th District and Its
Futurew
He will discuss Ohio Resources
the History of Industrial Deve-
lopment and the future outlook
for the 18th Congressional Dis
trict Of Ohio consisting Of the
counties of Guernsey, Monroe,
Muskingum, Morgan, Noble,
Perry and Washington.
His address will cover the
tariff question and other national
issues having a direct relation
ship to the welfare of Ohio's 18th
District. SecreSt, one of Ohio'S
most affective and popular rep
resentatives, is expected to speak
to a capacity audience and pro-
minent Democrats from Noble
county plan to attend. Dinner
reservations may be purchased
from any Democratic County
Chairman or from the Dinner
Chairman, Attorney Robert N.
Piper, Jr., of Marietta. Candi-
dates for State Offices in Ohio,
or their representatives will be
in attendance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Routine Bills Paid
BY Village Council

Bills presented by Clerk Violet
Morgareidge and authorized for
payment by the council of the
Village of Caldwell at their last
meeting were as follows:
Joe Elias, $4,000; M. F. Jerles,
$1.67; Ralston Drugs, $1.15; Far
ley & Yontz, $136.25; Hayes Ser
vice, $4.80;
Journal, $81.25; Frank Boyd,
Benny Fowler, Fred Legraen,
Frank Tarleton and Jack Barn
hart, each $100 for fire run;
Dewey Wells, $17.95; Wilbur
DeVolld, $2773;
Jack Oliver, $21.50; Virgil
West, $1.60; Caldwell Light and
Waterworks, $4,000; Violet Nor
gareidge, $500; Homer Johnson,
$500; Ray Elswick, $1,000;
Journal, $89.59;
Leader, $21.2O; Merle Barn
hart, H. Mcdonald, Robert Raj
Ston and Homer Fowler, each
$1.00 for fire run; Journal $40.38;
Caldwell Light, $31.86; Amos
Franklin, $3.50; Standard Stag,
$272.28; and Mikes Tire Shop,
1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Red Cross

Continued from Page One)
Byron Steen, fund drive chair
man, reports the following who
have contributed to the Special
Gift Fund: Union Carbide and
Carbon Corporation, Kroger
Store, Altar and Rosary Soc
iety, (Berne); Hills Store, Ull-
mans Flower Mart, Dun-Rite
Cleaners, McVay funeral home,
DR.. S. j. Doudna, Elswick Insur-
ance, Home restaurant, Western
Auto store, First National Bank.
James & Quick, Henry's res
taurant, Farley and Yontz Insur-
ance, jays Jewelry, Hayes Meat
market, DR.. A. G. McGregor,
Gray's store, Landaker's bakery,
Tipton's hardware, Caldwell
Jewelry, Narcissus club, Ameri-
can Legion (CaldwelD, Barn
house garage, Stats Farm Sup
ply, R. c. Moore Lumber Co.,
Ziler's garage, Farm Bureau.
Circle Two, Methodist church
(CaldwelD, Sunshine Feed store,
Barnett's Appliance store, Home
builders Sunday school class
methodist church) American
Legion Dexter City,, American
Legion Auxiliary Dexter City,,
Baker Sales and Service, King
and Hutchins, Caldwell Woman's
Literary Society, Mems Bible
church (Presbyterian).
w. c. Harper, Noble Lodge No
459, F. & A. NJ, Ralston's store.
Gills Barber shop, Noble Reb-
ekah lodge, Lena Alter, PernIiar
Oil & Gas company, DR.. E. C
! Ditch, General Telephone com
pany, Journal-Leader.
The donors that have not yet
contributed to the drive will
greatly assist Fund Drive Chair
man Steen by sending their
gifts to him at an early date.
Township chairmen are busy
attempting to complete THEN
work this week. One dollar en-
titles you to one years mem
bership in the national organiza-
ton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Caldwell Schools To
Participate In Drive

Caldwell schools will take part
in the statewide Save-the-Chil-
dren Bundle Week" drive to
collect used clothing for needy
children, it was announced today
by Superintendent F. D. Can
navan. The drive, which is part
of the Twelfth Annual Children's
Clothing Crusade, will take place
here on May 3rd and will last
for 5 days.
Three million pounds Of wear
able clothing have been set as
the national goal. Last year in
the Eleventh National Children's
Clothing Crusade, nearly 5 mil
lion pupils collected a total
100000 pounds of clothing, ap-
proximately five million gar
ments.
1--WE cannot stress too much
the desperate need for clothing
that exists among children in this
county and overseas" Superin-
tendent Cannavan said. "Pm sure
the citizens of Caldwell will want
to lend a helping hand. Bundle
Week provides a practical and
effective means of clothing col
lection, and at the same time,
teaches youth in our schools to
share with the less fortunate.
Participation in the National
Children's Clothing Crusade will
help foster a sense of brother
hood and lay foundation for
international goodwill"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Fishing Permits Are
BEING Sold By Clerk

Although Spring was ushered
in with coating of snowflakes,
the fishing license business at
the office of Village Clerk Violet
Morgareidge is picking up.
AS of Tuesday, approximately
SIS regular Ohio fishing licenses
were written out at City Hall.
They cost the sum of 1925 for
the season.
A few of the special permits
for fishing in the Caldwell re-
servoir have been sold by Mrs.
Morgareidge. These cost the
fishermen Cor women) of Noble
county $3.50 for the entire sea-
son.
For out of county anglers, the
charge Of $1.00 per day is made
for special fishing permits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
pfesbyleriaI viii Hold
MeeiiEq In BarnesviIIe

Make Ready The Way" is the
theme of the 33rd. annual meet
ing of the st. Clairsville Pres
byterian society, which includes
Caldwell and Senecaville. The
meeting will be held on Wednes-
day, March 81. in the First Pres
byterian church of GAINESVILLE.
The morning session will con-
vene at $3.50 o'clock under the
direction of the society's presi-
dent, Mrs. Lester Evans of Cam
bridge. Others who will have
charge OF the days program will
be Mrs. Raymond Saffell of New
Athens, Mrs. John Davis of ST.
Clairsville and Mrs. William
Greenlee of st. Clairsville. Of
ficers for the coming year will
be elected during the short bust
ness session.
Mrs. w. w. Hackney of Ohio
Synodical will speak in the
morning and this session will be
closed with prayer by Rev.
Byron B. Evans of Barnesville.
The speaker for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Robert McIntire.
She is associated, with her hus-
band, in the work of the Evan
gelical Audio-Visual center in
Sac Paulo, Brazil, an organiza-
ton under the auspices of the
Presbyterian church of that
country.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Caldwell Man Named
To Advertising Posi-

Paul Anderson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Anderson, Fair
ground street, has assumed his
new duties as advertising sales
man for the Cambridge news
paper, THE Daily Jeffersonian." "
Anderson received his educa-
ton at Caldwell high school and
is a veteran of World War II,
serving with the Ohio 37th Div
ision for five and a half years.
He resigned as manager of the
appliance department of the
Cambridge store of Montgom-
cry Ward and Co. to take the
Jeffersonian position. He is mar
ried and the father of three chill
dren. He maintains his residence
in Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Ronald Caldwell Enjoys
Leave With Relatives

Ale Ronald Caldwell, radio
operator on a B-29, is enjoying
a furlough with his mother, Mrs.
Howard Kimbrel and other rel
atives.
Caldwell has been stationed at
Randolph air force base in San
Antonio, Texas.
He will report. to Reno, New,
on April 2 for additional train
ing and eventually be sent to
Parks, Calf, where he will
await assignment overseas. He
expects to be sent to Indo China
or Japan.
Young Caldwell has been in
the service since October, 1852.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Famed 5tulniuyer
Visits ArIendaIe

Earnest Mooney" .Warther
famed sculpturer and carver
was the guest of Samuel Harden
Stille, Arlendale, Lower Salem,
for two days last week. Mr.. War
ther is world famous for his
carvings of the history of steam
from $50 B. c. up to largest
steam locomotive in the world.
His museum is located in Dow
er, Ohio, where he was born and
still resides. His collection is
valued at more than one-half
million.
Last Wednesday evening, Mr..
Warther, spoke to the advertis-
ing Club at the Lafayette Hotel
in Marietta.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Noble County Places
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Ronald Hannum, bass, sang the
vocal solo, "On the Shore" and
received a second rating.
The girls ensemble from
Summerfield, including Kath-
leen and Wanda Barnett, Linda
Thompson, Linda Reed, Marilyn
Wehr and Linda Dotson sang
the white Swans" and received
a second rating.
The students were accompan-
led to Philo by Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Day, Robert Stokes, James
Carter and Raymond Adds, a
guest who was visiting here from
Superior, w. Va.
Judges for the events were
from Denison University, Ohio
University, Capital University
and Massillon high school.
Students and teachers report
the judging as being more strict
and exacting than for former
wears,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Choice OF Service
Branch Available


Sgt. Richard Z. Charbone, re-
cruiting officer for the U. S.
army for this area, has announc-
ed that young men wishing to
enter the service of the u. S.
Army now have a choice of ser
vice. This choice is open only
to non-prior service personnel.
The following branches may be
chosen by the enlisted man:
army medical service, artillery,
chemical corps, corps of engine
ers, infantry, military police
corps, ordnance corps, signal
corps, and transportation corps.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
ADD ACREAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lowe.
operators of the Shadyside Rest
home at Reinersville, have added
the Clyde Phillis farm of SSO
acres adjoining the Lowe
in Manchester, which makes land
holdings of around 800 acres for
the Harry and R. D. Loves. They
specialize in cattle and grazing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowe, who
have spent the past five weeks
in Florida, are both improved
in health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
INJURIES LEFT HAND

Delmar Porter, son of Nolan
Porter, of the Three Forks COM
munity, suffered a severe abras-
ion of his left hand last Tuesday
when he caught his hand in a
power saw. He was given first
aid at the office of a local physi-
clan and taken to st. Francis
hospital, Cambridge, for neces-
sary treatment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
New CheerIeaders Named
For Caldwell Hiuh School

The student body of the Cald-
well high school elected cheer
leaders on Friday.
Barbara King and Jeaneen
Ball are the two new cheerlead-
ers elected while Patsy Hayes
and Marjorie Ickes were re-
elected to serve.
Marvin P. Wood was elected
by the student council to be in
charge and instruct the cheer
leaders,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
RECKLESS DRIVER

Norman Baker of Caldwell
route, but employed in Cleve-
land, was arrested by Sheriff
Don Conaway last week for
reckless driving. He appeared be-
fore Mayor Homer Johnson and
was fined $500 and costs, after
pleading guilty to the charge
filed by Marshal Jack Oliver.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
SPRING CONFERENCE

The annual spring conference
of the American Legion posts
will be held Sunday, March %,
at GAINESVILLE. Members of the
various posts in Noble county
plan to send delegates. Carl
Robins, Cambridge, commander
of district II, will be in charge
Of the meetings. Members of the
Auxiliary units will attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
INJURED AT WORK

Eta Kirkbride suffered a
severe cut to her right hand on
Monday morning While at work
at the Caldwell Produce Co. A
number of sutures were required
to close the wound. Treatment
was given at the office of a Cald-
we'll physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
HOME FROM CRIIISE

Gorge Q. McGarry, who has
just returned to the United
States after a cruise of the
Mediterranean area, spent
short leave at the home of M. I,
Weekley, Caldwell route, this
past weekend, McGarry is sta
toned aboard the U.S.S. Ben
nington, now docked at Brook
lyn, N. Y.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
JUNIOR CLASS PLAY

ITS great to be crazy" has
been selected as the junior class
play at Dexter City. 1t will be
presented Friday evening, April
9, beginning at 8 o'clock in the
high school auditorium, under
the direction of James Carter.
The play is three act comedy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
RENT PROPERTY

Mr. and Mrs. James Landaker
have rented the William Rucker
property on Spruce street and
will move to their new home the
first of the month. They have
been residing in the apartment
over Landaker's bakery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
ON MANEUVERS

Participating in amphibious
maneuvers in Caribbean waters
is Kenneth L. Morgan, boat
swain's mate first class, USN
who is the husband of Emma
Morgan of Sharon. He is station
ed aboard the landing craft re-
pair ship USS Minos.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
T.V. APPEARANCE A

County Extension Agent Floyd
Henderson will make a T.V. ap-
pearance on Wednesday, March
81. He will talk on Home Gar
dening" beginning at 6:45 p. m.
from Parkersburg, w. Va, chan
mel Is, 1t is a 15-minute show.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-03-25
Foul Play Suspected
In {. phiIIis Death
Victim Is Brother Of
Mrs. Richard Shafer

The death of Clarence Phillis
81, of Moore's Junction, Washing
ton county, brother of Mrs
Richard Shafer of Belford street
Caldwell, is being investigated
by authorities in that county.
PhilliS' body was found early
Saturday afternoon by his son,
Frank, after he had been missing
since Friday night and a search
was organized. His body had
caught in a tree after falling
approximately 20 feet from the
road.
Phillis died as result OF a
heart condition caused by
chronic alcoholism, Coroner j.
A. MCGOWAN ruled today. The
cause of death was listed as
paroxysmal tachycardia an
excessively rapid heartbeat.
<-~-~o~>~-~.>~-,---,>-
Washington County Coroner
said there were no marks on his
body and there is a possibility
that Phillis fell following a heart
attack. The deceased was en-
ployed as an oil pumper.
A native of Morgan county,
he was the son Of the late John
and Cora Williamson Phillis.
Survivors, in addition to his
sister, Mrs. Shafer, are the fol-
lowing: His wife, Ella Ball Phil
lips, and two sons, Frank of the
home and Pfc. Roy Phillips of
the army in Korea; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Richard Hurst of
Malta and Miss Mary Phillis of
Beverly; one grandchild and
five sisters: Mrs. Earl Holshu Of
Marietta, Mrs. Hattie Chester of
Beverly, Mrs. Henry James Of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Norma DON
nell of New Orleans.
Services and burial were held
Tuesday at Marietta.