davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
Cooper. Takes
Jamaica Golf

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar.
II (AP).-Pete Cooper, a now
and-then player on the United
States pro golf circuit, has
struck it rich in the Caribbean
countries.
The 45-year-old Lakeland,
Fla, veteran and pro at Dorado
Beach, Puerto Rico, wrapped
up his second straight Caribbean
trophy yesterday when he won
the Jamaica Open to go with
the title he took at Maracaibo,
Venezuela. A year ago he won
both the Panama and Puerto
Rico Opens.
The trophy is awarded to the
player making the best show
ing in four Caribbean tourna-
ments. 1t carries a bonus Of
$500 in addition to tourna-
ments prize money. Ernie Vos-
sler Of Midland, Tex. finished
far down in the Jamaica Open,
but finished second in the over
all standings on the basis Of
his Panama victory. Canada's
Stan Leonard was third and
Bob ToSki of Miami. Fla,
fourth.
Cooper took a two-stroke
lead into the final round of the
Jamaica Open and protected it
with a one-over-par 70 for a
72-hole total of 283. He fin
ished two strokes in front Of
Leonard and Toski, who also
had final rounds of 70.
Ed Furgol of Pittsburgh and
Bob Watson of Ardsley-on-
Hudson, N. Y, tied for fourth
at 200 as Ed Oliver, defending
champion from Denver, wound
up with a 291.
Leading scorers:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
McLish Believes Sox.
Will Take Flag Again

like he owned them last year.
beating them six times. Still
he thinks they could come
back and run away with it il
everybody has a big year. He
points out the series of Grip
pling injuries. especially the
loss Of Bill Skowron, as dis
astrous.
McLish refused to take sides
in the Frank Lane-Manager
Joe Gordon controversy that
ended with the rehiring Of
Gordon.
Joe was a good manager a:
far as I was concerned" he
said. HE got a little down
on me just before the trading
deadline in June, but I won ir
Boston and in New York and
they stopped talking about
sending me and Minnie to Chi
cago."
Starts Over on Hitters
Back in the National League
where he pitched on and of
from 1914 to 1851, McLish has
to start all over again on the
job of learning the hitters.
For my type of pitching
couldn't have picked a better
club to be traded to than Gin
cinnati," he said. THE Red:
led the league in hitting anc
most Of the run-making de.
partments, and they had 9
good defense, much better than
Cleveland's. The Reds are the
kind of club on which you don't
have to shut out the other team
to win. I don't get many shut
outs CHS last was 195D."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07

TAMPA, FLA, Mar. 7 (AP)
Cal McLish, a 19-game win
ner with Cleveland last year
but now a Cincinnati Red
thinks the White Sox will re-
peat in the American League
For the sake Of the players
I hope Cleveland wins" the "a
year-old righthanded pitcher
said, but I think Chicago will
do it again."
Why?
well. they got Minnie Min
oso and Gene Freese to make il
easier for their pitching. Dick
Donovan and Billy Pierce figure
to come back after of years to
make up for any possible slips
by Early Wynn and Gerry
Staley, who were terrific last
season. I just think they have
the sounder club"
Rates Tribe Over Yanks
And for second place?
II believe Cleveland and
New York will fight it out. with
Cleveland probably getting the
edge because it could have bet
ter pitching from Jack Harsh
man, Jim Perry, Gary Bell,
Jim Grant, Bobby Locke and
Herb Score. I really think
Score can come back big. Last
year he couldn't get his curve
over and that is his strikeout
pitch. Maybe he can learn to
throw a slider for a strike.
Tito Francona has got to
hit like that (.363) again,
Without him we wouldn't have
been a second-place team last
year. The Minoso deal could
backfire."
McLish handled the Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-03-07
EIGHTH RACE-PurSe, $1,000; al.
loWance. 4.year. oldS; 9 furlonRs.
BY the Associated Press

NINTH RACE Purse: $1,000;
claiming: 4-year-olds and up; Lie
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
Around The County
All Qualified Voters
Should Participate

erous one. Only where there
are citizens who are interest
ed enough to at least cast
their ballot can a democracy
last for long. Complacency
on the part of voters will
most certainly result in min
GRITTY government which will
lead to unqualified office
holders and "shady practices"
within the governmental
structure.
Americans have lost many
of the liberties which they
once enjoyed. We are shurely
faced with the loss of others
if we do not at least partici-
pate in the process to the ex-
tent of voting.
Nc citizen has the right to
complain about the condition
of his government if he did
not go to the trouble of help
ing to chose the leaders.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
BY Jack Shearer

Holmes County Boy Scouts
are joining with other scouts
throughout the country in
sponsoring a get out the vote
campaign for the November
8, presidential election. To
say that such a project is
commendable hardly does
Justice to it's actual merits.
Today far too many quail
fled voters here in Holmes
County and throughout the
entire nation forget the duty
which they have to cast their
ballot on election day. Many
say that because much in
government is corrupt" and
the ballot offers no choices
which they can Wholeheart-
edly endorse they will simply
"go fishing"
Such an attitude has be-
come widespread in America
and it is certainly a dang
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

in singing Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot" and later gave a
report of the last council
meeting and. as garden lead.
er, advice as to Fall plant
ing.
The November Council
meeting was changed to Tues
day, November 20, to avoid
conflict with the Thanksgiv-
ing Holiday.
AS the education topic, Mrs.
d. Catron discussed the Elk
tension Reading course and
the participation of the Emory
club in the course.
Mrs. William Brock and
Mrs. Robert Melton both won
prizes for winning in the
Recreation program.
Miss Harpole's demonstra-
ton was on salads, and from
recipes which she had pre-
viously given, local mem
/. bers made four attractive
salads, which with crackers,
German chocolate cake, cof-
fee, tea and punch, were
served by the hostess to ap.
preciative m e m b and
guests.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Lynn. Mrs. w. D. Brock and
Mrs. Mary Dunning attended
the Farm Bureau District
Dress Revue in Raymond
Tuesday night. Mrs. Tate en-
tered the contest, a winner of
first place, will enter the
State Contest which will be
held In Jackson in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Brock
and children of Louisiana and
Mrs. w. d. Brock spent Fri
day night in Memphis with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Loftie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommie
Weeks and baby of Jackson
spent the weekend in West
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Weeks.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
EMORY HI. d. CLUB

Eleven members Of the
West Home Demonstration
Gu b; namely Mesdames
Autry, Brister Brock, A. I.
Campbell, H. Campbell, Dun
ming, Hand, Melton, Snavely,
Tate, and Miss Watson were
guests of the Emory club
which met in the home of
Mrs. Marvin Cade, Wednes-
day afternoon, Oct. 26.
Mrs. Melvin Alexander,
president, welcomed and in
troduced the guests.
For devotion Mrs. Cade
read John Is, verses II thru
IT and a beautiful prayer.
Mrs. Roscoe Johnson led
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay and
children of Columbus spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Tate.
Among the Home Demon
stration Club members from
West Club attending the
Emory Club Tuesday were:
Mrs. c. M. Tate, Mrs. Mary
Dunning, Mrs. w. D. Brock,
Mrs. A. L. Campbell, Mrs.
Harvey Brister, Mrs. S. l..
Snavely, Mrs. L. j. Hand,
Mrs. Harvey Campbell, Mrs.
]. R. Melton and Mrs. A. C.
Autry.
Miss Sara Tate of Miss Col
lege was home for the week
end.
Miss Mary Ellis Wilkes, Joe
Mcclellan, Buddie Brock, Ron
ME Johnson and Horace Blu
chillion attended the Ole Miss
L.S.U., game at Oxford Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Autry
spent Friday in Jackson guest
of Miss Mary Browning.
Mrs. Mack Rogers of Mem
phis is visiting Mrs. M. S.
Rogers for a few days.
Mrs. A. r.. Bicker and Mrs.
Effie Cade were In Lexing'
ton Saturday morning.
The Rev. Bob Bullock of
French Camp preached at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning.
Mr.. j. C.. McCrary was
among the shut-ins last week
we hope he will soon be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Tate,
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

More than SO billion In u.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past IS years to
improve or buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
er benefits for the savers and
their families.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes a.
board Carriers without touch
ing the controls, in weather sc
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

DR.. H. l.. GoWan has as his
guest his mother of Thomas.
town. Also visiting in his
home were his sister, Mrs.
Morris Warwick and Mr.. War
wick of Carthage.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Good records are essential
in a sound dairy program,
says George Grain, dairyman
of the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

The Week of Prayer was
observed at the Methodist
Church Monday night by the
WSCS and Guild. Mrs. G.. H.
Ledbetter was in charge of
the program. Twenty mem
bers attended this meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. Marion Thompson is
visiting her children in New
York this week.
Mrs. Matte Thomas spent
Thursday and Friday in Jack
son with her sister and fam
lily, Mrs. Melton Powers.
The many friends of Mrs.
Rogers Holmes are sorry to
know that she is a patient in
District Two Hospital in Du-
rant, we wish for her a very
speedy recovery.
Congratulations to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Green, they are
the proud parents of an 8
pound son. They are in the
Holmes County Community
hospital.
Miss Rose Mary Browning
of Holmes Junior College
spent Friday night at home
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T. C. Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.Thorn-
ton and Mrs. Sonnie Huddles.
ton and son of Hedleburg
stopped for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. G.. D. Thornton
Thursday enroute to Grenada
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Rosa
mond were in Jackson Thurs.
day of last week.
Miss Elizabeth Thornton
of Meridian spent the week
end with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. D. Thornton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Cobb
and family and Mr.. and Mrs,
Carl May and family of Jack
son spent last weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Siddon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
Pickens News
BY Mrs. r. X. Daniel

make artificial fruit. Each
member brought a covered
dish and all enjoyed eating
dinner together. Miss Mary
Harpole and Miss Ann Smith
of Lexington met with the
group.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

There is no surplus of
quality cotton, says T. M.
Waller, cotton specialist of
the Agricultural Extension
Service. Grow what the mar
ket demands.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

We are sorry to report Mrs.
Hilary Davis has been i'll
with the flu for several days.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Thomas
of Yazoo City were callers
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. l.. Montgomery Thursday
evening.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
MEMS CLUB HAS
SQUIRREL STEW

Members of the Mems
Club of the Pickens Metho-
dist Church enjoyed a SPUR
rel Stew on Thursday night.
Guests speaker for this &C.
casion was Rev. j. H. Nor
row, Jr., Superintendent of
the Methodist Home at Jack
son. Invited guests were
wives of the members.
k-
Mrs. Lee Daniel and Miss
Minnie Pearce were Canton
visitors on Friday.
Miss Bess Atkinson of Mem
phis was a Sunday guest of
her mother and took her
home with her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sping-
Ter and children of Brandon
visited with friends in Pick
ems on Sunday.
Mr.. T. j. Garland made a
business trip to Jackson
Thursday.
A number Of Pickens and
Goodman Home DemOnStra.
ton Club members met at
J the City Hall Thursday to
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mr.. T. j. Garland made a
business trip to Jackson
Thursday.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Attend Church Sunday
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03
West NesES

Mr.. and Mrs. Clay and
children of Columbus spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E. Tate.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. Marion Thompson is
visiting her children in New
York this week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Mrs. Matte Thomas spent
Thursday and Friday in Jack
son with her sister and fam
lily, Mrs. Melton Powers.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-03

Miss Rose Mary Browning
of Holmes Junior College
spent Friday night at home
with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Browning.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

OF, radioiSotopeS by industry.
Most measurement techniques
can be done more quickly and
accurately with radiation gauges
than by standard means. And
some things that previously
could not be done at all now
are accomplished with ease.
Since there are still many at
tractive isotope uses that have
not been adopted widely in in
dustry, some people deplore a
lack Of imagination" among
designers and users of RADIO
active tools. True, a certain
amount of stand-pattiSm is to
befound in industry, but on the
other hand the atom has come
a. long way in the factory in
Just a few years.
"A survey of sos industrial
companies, made for the Atomic
Energy Commission at the end
Of 1858, showed that with an
annual investment Of about $3.S
million on equipment involv-
ing isotopes, those concerns
were saving about 1892 million,
This is a return of a little
better than l0-for-l-the sort
of thing that provides the most
persuasive argument a buSi-
nesSman can hear.
Uses Grow Rapidly
More than 1900 industrial
concerns are licensed to use
isotopes today. This indicates
that the 1858 survey is hardly
Evening star., 1960-06-28

more than suggestive Of what
is really going on. An annual
saving OF $50 million to $50
million a year in American in
dustry would be conservative
estimate for 1860. H.
Nor is this the whole story.
In a study of the atoms impact
on industry, the National In
dustrial Conference Board said
late last year:
The total economic value Of
radioisotopes in industry can
not be accurately assessed. A
product which is materially
improved may not only return
a higher profit to the maker,
but may contribute lower
costs and higher value to those
who use it or resell it,"
Cigarette watcher"
An example of what the
board was talking about is the
use of radioactive piston rings
in q research project on the
lubricating effectiveness Of an
engine oil. BY installing the
rings in an engine and running
it for a brief time, the research
ers could gauge wear and tear
on the rings by simply check
ing the engine oil for radioac-
tivity. The saving was SUBJ
stantial in both time and
money.
On the production line, the
atom serves industry in many
Evening star., 1960-06-28

waS.. n good example is in
the highly competitive cigarette
industry, where each cigarette
must be Just as round and
firm and fully packed" as its 10
fellows in the pack.
A cigarette machine has a
hopper from which shredded
tobacco falls onto a strip OF
paper which is being led along
a forming channel. The paper
is wrapped around the tobacco
and glued. This makes an end
less cigarette which then
travels to another part Of the
machine to be cut into regular
or king size lengths.
At the instant that the to-
bacco and paper are being
formed into the cigarette, they
pass through radiation gauge.
A, radioactive source, typically
of strontium 80, shoots a
stream Of beta particles
through the cigarette. The
amount of tobacco in the ciga-
rette determines the quantity
of betas reaching a counter.
This counter is set to "expect"
a certain. level of radiation. II
the level received is too low,
it means too much tobacco is
being used. This is neither
economical nor conducive to
pleasant smoking. On the other
hand, If the level of radiation
is too high, the gauge knows
the cigarette contains too lit
tie tobacco. A mechanism then
adjusts the discharge rate Of
the chopper so subsequent ciga-
rettes are just right.
Though the proper f1rmness
for a cigarette may be a frivo-
lous use of atomic radiation,
the tobacco industry's beta
gauges are a good and typical
example of how such instru-
ments work. Also, their eco
nomic effect is not trivial. They
saved the tobacco industry
about SO million in 1858, and
probably are saving it much
more today.
Measures Paper, Too
Beta gauging is particularly
valuable in the paper industry,
fifth-ranking among American
industries in savings effected.
(First through fourth places,
respectively, are held by pc
troleum, chemicals, tobacco
and rubber)
1sotope gauges found special
Evening star., 1960-06-28

favor in the paper industry be-
cause paper is at its most fra
gile just when its quality is be-
ing decentralization it is in a
semi-liquid form. With beta
gauging, density can be pre-
cisely calculated and adjust
ments Immediately made with
out damaging the product. The
company that makes paper for
Uncle Sans currency is a lead
ing user of beta gauges.
Radioactivity is coming into
use in other ways than as a
quality control tool. Expert
ments at the National Reaetor
Testing Station in Idaho indi-
cate that a better tire can be
produced if vulcanizing is done
with high-intensity gamma
rays rather than with thermal
heat. Radioactivity has also
been found valuable in chang
ing the characteristics of tex
tiles and plastics. At present,
however, the added cost of
radioactive processing sends
the finiShed-product price of
most things skyrocketing out Of
economic sight.
Some radioiSotopes may turn
out to be useful in the crea-
ton of special purpose al
| 10y steels. Tiny amounts of
uranium-238 are said to add
desirable qualities to the WORLDS
basic structural metal. U-23S
is plentiful today, but some re-
sources experts object to dis
persing" it this way. They
foresee an eventual overriding
need for U-238 as the raw ma
terial for plutonium reactor
fuels. The price of depleted
uranium-$2.28 a pounds no
bar to its use as an alloy ma
terial.
Checks Furnaces
Even without uranium alloys,
the steel industry is already
beneflting from use of isotopes.
ThicknesS-gauging in rolling
mills and radiography-X-ray-
ing-of cast and welded shapes
are common uses. Another is
little more bizarre.
Blast furnaces, where steel
is made, are lined with high
temperature brick or other
ceramic material. This lining
can withstand tremendous heat,
but gradually gives way to
the Furnishing temperatures of
Evening star., 1960-06-28
The A tonic Years
1 Measuring Without Touching
: Is Nucleor Boon to Industry
CHAPTER XIV
By WILLIAM HINES
GN a.a.u,a HHF.;.a-

q The business Of meaSuremen-of weighing and gauging
Of keeping tabs quality and quanttys necessary but
tedious part of manufacturing 1t is also expensive part
The precise the job the expensive becomes the
item being manufactured
y This cost factor has brought quick and wide acceptance
Evening star., 1960-06-28

the steel refining process. Ira
ditionally. someone in the
steel mill had to guess when
the time had come to put out
the fire and refine the furnace.
Sometimes the decision came
too soon, sometimes too late.
Either way was bad.
Now, when a furnace is re-
lined, a speck of gamma
emitting isotope is imbedded
in the furnace wall at the
point to which the lining can
safely erode before shutdown.
Outside the furnace. a GEL
ger counter is fastened. AS
long as the counter keeps re-
ceiving signals from the iso-
tope inside, all is well. When
the speck is finally eroded
away and its signals cease to
reach the counter, a signal
calls time" with all guesswork
eliminated.
Field Wide Open
The examples here are sim
ply indications of how industry
uses isotopes. rather than a
comprehensive catalogue of
their use. A vast array of ap-
plications still have not yet
been exploited; many remain
to be conceived. Anyone with
an inventive turn of mind
could strike it rich with a new
industrial tool using isotopes.
The rules of the game are
simple:
/. The device must be cheap,
relative to the cost of the
machine on which it is in
stalled.
2. 1t must be inexpensive
to operate. relative to the cost
of the product being manu-
factured.
8. 1t must be able to DO its
job faster, or surer, or better
Or all Of these-than any
device now in use.
4. 1t must be safe enough
that the Atomic Energy Com
mission will permit its use in
industry.
S. It will not be such a revo-
lutionary labor or-saver as to en-
counter stubborn union cppo-
Sition.
"wednesday: How the Atom
Wipes Out a Cattle Killer
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
Kudos!

Raleigh, N.C.-Gov. Luther
Hodges joined in commencing
the patrons of the Dixie
Basketball Classic last week.
The fans applauded two Negro
players while awards were
being presented.
North Carolina governor
said the two Utah players
were received so warmly be-
cause they had played good
ball.
One of the boys was ex-
Phoenix Union High School
star, Allen Stretch Holmes.
the grandson of Mrs. Ora
Jackson, 1924, W. Grant.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
co MING &
GOING

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Womack and
son motored from San Francis
co to spend the holidays with
relatives.
The Deeward Dodsons had
several houseguests during
the Yuletide holidays. Mrs.
Edna Brown and a sister, Miss
Donia LIE Forbes of Los
Angeles enjoyed the visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Hankins
of Los Angeles were the
guests of the James Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Edwards
whisked to the City of Angels
before the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Early
and Mrs. Gertrude Murrell Of
Los Angeles enjoyed Christ
mas with the Hadley Murrells.
Miss Laverne Swain. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Swain returned to Talledega
College.
Mrs. Estelle Edwards and
little Cheryl Quarterman of
Chicago were guests of the
John WebberS.
Mrs. Ida Walton of KenoSha,
Wisconsin, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Jones last week.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
Com mittee
Appointee

Dr.. Lowell G. Wormley.
well known Phoenix physician
and surgeon was recently ap-
pointed to the Surgical Com
mittee of st. Joseph's Hos
pital.
DR.. Rex o. Vaubel is COM
mittee chairman: other men,
bers include Drs. James j.
Berens, James j. ovens.
Lorel A. Stapley, and c.
Thomas Read.
DR.. Wormley, founder of the
Midtown Medical Center,
North 18th Street. is the
chairman of the Arizona State
Hospital Board.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
Club Robbed

Burglars ranSacked the VIM.
H. Patterson Elks Lodge ATT
early Thursday morning.
The coin operated juke box
and cigarette machine were
pried open. Several bottles
Of whiskey and bar supplies
were stolen. also.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
CAvEL. NOTEBOOK

SIGMA SHADOWS hosted
their husbands, Wednesday,
Dec. 80 at Tang's Rice Bowl.
Couples present included the
Moses Campbells. Virgil
Bryants. LIB. Taylors. Will
liam G. Smiths, C.N. Halls
and Roger w. Johnsons.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
BeuUticion
Injured
Tribune photo Ed Banks

Mrs. Flora Ruffin. proprie-
tor of Simplicity Beauty Sa-
Ion, 1903 E. Washington, re-
ceived painful bruises in a
two car auto crash last
Saturday.
Mrs. Ruffin's 1851 Chevro-
let struck a truck at the inter
section of Goth St. and East
Washington at $50 am.
An occupant in the car,
Mrs. Christine Wilson, was
uninjured.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
CHURCH NEWS

A revival will be held at the
Church of the Living God.
1900 W. Pima St., from Jan.
IL to Feb. /. Elder Milton H.
Bragg. pastor, will conduct
services.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

Who kin remember when
dancin' used to be done with the
feet?
Yep, lots of folks have a dull
mind and q sharp tongue.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

SIGMA Sorority winter program planners meet TO
complete arrangements for the benefit dance TO De
held at the Masonic Hall on January 23rd
right Mesdames Adridge Keith Elbert CAN'T John
Boykins and Williams. Tribune photo Eo Banks
, 1960-08-30
Of A. Phillips
Arrives by Plone;
BuriuI Tomorrow

The remains of Alfredo E.
Phillips, a native of st. Croix,
who died of a heart attack at
his home in South Carolina,
August 81, 1860, arrived by
plane today, it was made
known.
Mr.. Phillips enlisted in the
United States Army in 1913;
is a veteran of World War II
and the Korean conflict. He
was residing with his wife
and seven-year-old son in
South Carolina when he pass
ed away.
His brother, Isiah Phillips,
who reside in St. Thomas
came over for the funeral.
Others who survive him in
clude two sisters, Mrs. Gladys
Griffith and Mrs. Anna Lay