The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE DEBLHICK OH CXty-FranMln-Ctarion, Pa. Mooday, February 1958 OIL CITY HOSPITAL Admitted -BEACH, Mrs. Ruth, Kcnnerdoll NOWAK, Mrs. John, 111 East Eighth Street. HARTLE, Mrs.

William, 1 Chestnut Street, Jay, Oil Cily RD 2. BAUER, Mrs. Gerald, 105 Wood Street, Clarion. BRJNKLEY, Mrs. Arthur, 14 West Fourth BLUM, Mrs.

Paul, Tionostai McCLAIN, Mrs. Robert, 1044 West First 'Street. THOMPSON, 23 Street. DONALDSON, Mrs. A Mounted Route 4.

DOCKERY, Mrs. Raymond, 204 Woodland Drive. HAZLETT, Robert, Van RD 1. HAINAN, Elmer, Oak Road, lias- son Heights. HUGG-LER, Mrs.

William, 016 West First Street. HAMILTON, Michael, Housevillc SMITH, Mrs. Walter, Clarion. WOLF, Thomas 114 Hone Avenue. HAGAN, Mrs.

Alby West Fifth Street. GRON-ER, Mrs'. George Marble. MORRIS, Mrs. Robcrl, Van HD 1.

HOBAN, Mrs. Edward, Diamond RD 1. SPENCE, Russell, 58 Spruce Street. A Robert, 5 Chestnut! SlrceV. SCALESE, Suzanne, 1G Wayne Slreel.

A Janet, 1C Wayne Street. SHOWERS, Miss Helen, 15 Oak Street. HANNA, Mrs. Charles, 11 West Eighth Street. TEEFT, Airs.

John, Mounted Route 4. RADABAUGH, Mrs. Virgil, 6 Colbert Avenue. PETERSON, Maynard, 110 Imperial Street. SOIULL, Ted, Lucinda.

DOLBY, Mrs. Laura, 507 Innis Street. COFFMAN, Miss Mary, Seneca. Discharged GOODRICH, Jack, 103 East Eighth Street. LUBOLD, Andrew Marionville.

SHBPARD, Mrs. Theodore, 104 Church Street. SHANNON, Mrs. Harry, 435 Colbert Avenue. LAUER, John, Fryburg.

DOUGLAS, Miss Barbara, 203 Hone Avenue. DUDZ1C, Araionctle, 107 Clarion Strecl. SHORTS, Mrs, Zcna, 410 East Third Street. SIEMBIDA, Robcrl, 420 Seneca Slreel. SABO, Stephen, 304 Linden Avenue; KING, James, Oil City 1.

SEYLER, Mrs. Thomas, Butler Alley. FARLETTA, Tony, 128 Plummcr Street. SABO, Mark, 304 Linden Avenue. DECHANT, William, Clarion BROWN, T.

244 Washington Avenue. SIBBLE, Delbcrt, Tioncsta RD 1. MARVIN, Neil, Titusville RD 3. CALDWELL, Thomas, Oil Cily RD 1. SANDROOK, Jean, North Side Star ORO'PP, Mrs.

Forrest, Tioncsta. MORTIMER, Mrs. Leslie, In- ris Street. MOORE. Miss Kathleen, Oil City RD 2.

BLAUSER, William, 6 West Fifth Street. S'l'AAB, Joseph, 407 Liberty Street, Clarion. 1 A John, 114 High Street. A Kelly, South Sixth Avenue, Clarion. M1N1CH, Mrs.

Anna, Oil City RD 2., BLUM, Mrs. Clyde, Tioncsla. Campaign Chairmen Selected To Head Gippled Children Easter Seal Appeal i i D. T. (Don) Sccor of Oil City and Charles N.

Hough, of Franklin have been named cochairmen for Ihcxl958 Easter Seal Campaign sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of Oil City and Franklin. The 1958 Easter Seal appeal in behalf of Crippled Children in Venango Cou'nty opens Thursday, March 6, and continues through SPENCE, Carl, 203 Crawford Easter Sunday, April carn- Slreel. ROSS, Mrs. Richard, 115014 Buffalo Street, Franklin. GOLD, Fred, Oil Cily RD 1, AUSEL, William Knox HD 2.

I Miss Clara, 222 Spruce Street. GEALY, Richard 121 River Street. Births BAUER, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 105 Clarion, a daughter Friday, McCLAIN, Mr, and Mrs.

Robert, 104-1 West First Street, a son Saturday. BLUM, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul, Tio- ncsla, a daughter Saturday. HAGAN, Mr.

and Mrs. Alby lOG'A West-Fifth Street, a son Saturday. MORRIS, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, Van RD 1', a son Sunday.

HOBAN, Mr. and Mrs. Edwarfl, Diamond RD 1, a son Sunday. Volunteer workers In Ihc Oil City Hospital Hospitality Shop this week Include: Monday, Mrs. C.

A. Smith, Tuesday, Mrs. Fred Zimmerman; Wednesday, Mrs. William McAmlrcws; Thursday. Friday, Mrs.

Leo Cohen; Saturday, Mrs. Harold Fitch; Sunday Frances 1'icUul. E. J. Neuland Succumbs LA I 0 N--Edward Noitlahd, 70, died in his home a 12:30 p.

in. Sunday at Summer ville RD 1. He was a former ol driller and in later years was a carpenter'. Mr. Neuland was born in Lu cinda, Clarion Counly, Nov.

20 1887, a son of Joseph and Margar ct Lnhr Neuland. He was marrlw lo the former Pearl Mnrgarc While September 27, 1916. He was a member of St. Nich olns Church in Crates and socia member of (he VFVV in Clarion In liis younger years, he (ol lowed Ihc oil fields of Ponnsyi vaniii, Texas and Oklahoma us driller, In addition to his widow, he ii survived by two sons, Edward Neuland of Niagara Falls, N. Y.

and John Neuland of Tonawanda N. two daughters, Mrs. Jamc; E. Daly of Sum'mcrvUle RD am Mrs. Bratcher L.

Bright of Norll Tonawanda, N. and a brother Francis G. Neuland of Lucinda There are also 10 grandchildren The body is at the Goble Fn ncral Homo where friends may from 2 lo 4 and 7 to 9 p. today and Tuesday. Funeral services will be held a 9 a.

m. Wednesday in St. Nichola Church in Crates with Rev. Joscp Burke, pastor, Inlci mcnt will he in St. Nichola Church Cemetery.

TAYLOR CLASS At 8 p.m. Wednesday the Taylo Bible Class of the First Prcsby t'erian Church will meet. At Ihi time Mrs. Robert a a will re view, "The Church We Love" by Lalioe. Hostesses will be: Mrs Merle Hodge and Mrs.

Ellswort Kunsclman. MARKET CO. 54 Seneca Oil Cily 1251 Liberty Franklin "Meat Specialists for Over 60 Years" FIRST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS Top Grade--Skinned and Trimmed BABY BEEF LIVER 49c Armour's Smoked SLICED BACON 59c Lean Fresh GROUND BEEF FREEZER OWNERS! 'i HERE'S AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY QUALITY HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF Prjce Includoi Wrapping Processing To Your Specifications DON'T WAIT! SUPPLY LIMITED AT THIS PRICE LB. Sign cu-CmtiniiGil iDf uiD yCuHn County Crippled Children's Solely, announced today. "Easter Seals will be sent, to nore than 15,000 homes in the Vcn- ingo County area in 1958, thus ircsaglng the most extensive and, is hoped, the most successful lastcr Seal appeal in our his- ory," said Secor and Hough.

Here in Vcriango County, con- ribulions will be used to meet outstanding necdiL, for professional crviccs to Ihe crippled at Ihe dines held periodically in the Oil lily Hospital, in the homes, al Lend-A-Hand (summer camp various hospitals for operations and treatment, and day by day-where ever known and needed. "Approximately DO per cent of the funds raised in Pennsylvania during Ihe annual Easier Seal campaign finances services for crippled children in the slate," added Secor and Hough. "The remainder goes to help support a national program of service, education and research." The 1858 which will be held during the same time by the 1,055 Easter Seal affiliates of the National Society'for Crippled Children and Adults in 48 states, District of Columbia and territories in Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, will mark 37 years of service to the crippled at Easter Seal treatment centers throughout the nation. At the monlhly. meeting held last Thursday in the Franklin Club the Venango County Crippled Children's Society held an election of officers.

Rc-clecled to head the Society for the fiscal year ending ocatcd near Cohneaut Lake), in September 30, 1958, were E. H. Mcsser, president; J. F. Miller, vice-president, a fiac, sccrelary-lrcasurer.

The most recent mcelhig fell on the last day of the Society's fiscal quarter and the directors present reviewed the activilies In which Ihc organization participated by tendering services during the fiscal year. In part, the review revealed Ihe following information: Number of children participating in clinical attention, 49; pa- llenls taken lo Allegheny General Hospital (or examination, surgery and post-operalive check-up, 32; physical therapy, 2 patients; shoes (special) 11 pairs; shoes with brace attached, 1 pair; back brace, X-rays, braces required, clastic stockings, 2 pairs; exercises given, 9 patienls; massages and home; 13 pa- tienls; arch pads 'for children, -19; shoe 14; wplinls applied, casts applied, 5, Patients referred to: general surgeon, medical doctor, nose and throat, 1. Trial Observations Matrons Testify Lydia Had Bruise On Hip, Gut Was Testimony of witnesses who saw spoke to the Dean family and Ronald Ihe night before the shooing was ruled out on Ihc legal-basis hat it had no direct bearing on vital happened. Atlorney McGill had spent -considerable time In accruing this part of the defense testimony and vns a close associate said, with the turn of events. MRS.

EUGENIA do Decn, Lydia's mother, who purposely stay-, cd out of the court room or out of vision range' of-Lydia while the utter tcslificd, returned' to court Friday afternoon and sol at the left of the bar of justice. Lydia's back was lo her mother. I.ydla's testimony ended, Mrs. Dcen returned to her scat beside her daughter on Ihc right front of the court room. Lydia was wearing the a blue wool sheath dress Saturday that she wore on the opening day of the trial.

She sat quietly composed. Mrs. Dccn was so apprehensive before Lydia took the stand late Thursday that she did not enter the colirl room bul stayed in an adjacent cloak room. AS SOON as court recessed Thursday, her first words to Zora Karicn, when Mrs. Karien entered the cloak room, were, of Lydia, if she had been on Ihe stand and how she was.

Judge McCracken reprimanded the audience at one time Saturday when there was laughlcr with' the slcrn reminder that "this is not a side-show," "This is a a place of cnlerlainmcnl," he added. Saturday more youngsters and lecn-agers in Ihe area of the courthouse. Some were crowding around for autographs after the trial ended. Carl Idc, KDKA TV announcer, was the center of some attraction. A taped interview that lit made in Franklin with Attorney Eslanis- Ino Fernandez was shown on the 0:30 p.

m. news broadcast over KDKA-TV Saturday. TELECAST also showed pictures of a long line of spectators wailing lo enter the 'courthouse when the dodrs'. opened Saturday. Deputy sheriffs line began lo form as earljras.4 a.

in 10 above zero Someone accidentally dropped a bottle of chocolate milk in Ihe'wait- ing line. It was frozen on the side walk. Members "ot the jury spent the weekend isolated from all outside contacts. WHAT ACTUALLY happened in the Ira Dean home early on Ihe morning of December 7 will doubt less be subject for debate for some time lo come. Lydia, herself, is the only one who could know for sure, and per haps her recollcctiion of what hap pened is somewhat clouded and confused.

It is not usual but not unhcart of that a person's mind can black out if something terrible happens LYDIA CAN remember the ex plosion. She spoke of it in an inter view in her jail cell about 30 hours after the event took place. It is the jury's decision whethe it was accidental or deliberate. India's Case Will Go To Jury Today (Continued from page nd announced lo the court (hat ic Commonwealth did not dis- ute the reputation of the de- endant, In order to cut down Ihe lime equired in presenting each wit- ess on the stand he made an ffdr to accept her good rcputa- on and- suggested the defense llorney merely announce (he amcs of the. remaining witnesses.

McGill cxicndcd his "heartfelt thanks" (o the district attorney and said he appreciated the spirit In which was made bill added, "We believe we should call each and every witness." After a side bar conference vilh the judge, the court permitted the defense to continue uestioning each person on the asked that they all lake heir oaths at one time. IN RESUMING the prcsenta ion of character witnesses, ill called Marion Wcscoal, steel vorkcr who lived about a mile rom Pleasantville. He said her eputation was very good. Grant August 'of nd electrician'-said-he was-ae- with Lydia and Ihe peo- who knew her in the com- munily and said her reputation, is lo being truthful.and law-abid- ng, was "exceptionally Olhcr persons appearing on Ihe tand all graded tire defendant in crms of "exceptionally good," 'very good" or "very, very good." THESE PERSONS, who followed in order, were: Mrs. Mary Spence, who described herself as a close friend of jydia and said she.

and forth with her. She hey both'belonged to the Mothers' Club in Pleasanlville. Mrs. Delia Gaiwont of Pldasanl- ville was mt last 'witness for the morning session. William Sparks, owner' of the Sparks building' and grocery Corle Rites Set Tuesday Mrs.

Blanche Corle, formerly of 231 Cedar Avenue, died in the Garmong Convalescent Home al 2 Saturday, where she had been a patient for the past three years. Mrs. Corle, widow ot Joseph J. Corle who died hi 1942, was born July 14, 1881, in-Penn-ficld, a daughter of John and Clara Graf- Doblc, Sic was a member of Ihc Rey- noldsvillc Methodist Church. Surviving are one daughlcr, Mrs.

D. .1. 'Courtney of Franklin; two sons, Joseph L. of Oil City and Robert V. of Titusville; six grand- Car Rams Pole When Forced Off FRANKLIN Two men were injured at 7:12 Sunday when their auto was forced off the road into a utility pole on Route 322, five miles cast of Franklin, according to State Police from Franklin.

The men's car broke off a utility pole after they were reportedly forced from the highway by a truck. Admitted lo Oil City Hospital with possible internal injuries and children and three grcat-grandchil- a severe contusion lo Ihe lower drcn. The body is at the Morrison Funeral Home where friends may right rib cage was Howard T. Rose, the son of Howard C. Rose, 122 Wyllis Slreel, Oil Cily.

call. Members ot the family will Rose was a passenger in the car receive friends from 2 to 5 and 7'driven by Edward R. Taylor, 20, lo 9 p. m. loday.

Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday in Ihe funeral home with Dr. Arthur M. Crawford of Grace Methodist Church officiating.

Interment will be in Sunset Hill Memorial Park, French Film To Be Shown A French motion picture, "Vof- ponc," a social satire ot the 16th Century, in French with English sub-titles will be the feature film at a meeting of the Venango Film Club at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the First Presbyterian meeting hall in Oil City. Author of the story is Ben Johnson. New Yorker Magazine reviewed (he film as "hilarious." and Life tabbed it as one of France's best movies. Approve Assembly Of Church School Teachers and officers of Trinity Methodist Church School approved holding a general assembly of the church school once a month in Trinity Hall at a meeting of Ihc group in Trinity Church Sunday nighl.

Discussion of needed improvements lo Ihe church school rooms and organization ot classes in training for church membership was also held, Rev. Wayne Furman, pa.slor, and his wife returned Thursday following a two-week vacation with their daughter, Mrs. Mark Travel in Orlando, Fin. Trinity will hold official meetings tonight, with Ihc commissions meeting at 7:30 p. m.

and the official board 'convening 8:15 p. m. at South Dakota nnd North Dakota were" admitted lo the union ns slates on Noft, 2, 1889. of 1 Moran Street, Oil City. Taylor was treated and released by Oil City Hospital after treatment for a contusion of the head and a fracture of the right thumb.

The spokesman for the hospital listed Rose's general condition as The front ot the automobile was demolished stale police. according lo 0. J. Shields Dies Sunday TRYONV1LLE Orville John Shields, 72, of Slcuben Township, head sawyer for a of years before his retirement, died suddenly at 2' a. m.

Sunday following a short illness in his home here. Mr. Shields was born in Crawford County Dec. 4, 1885. a son of George Willis Shields Sr.

and Mary 0. McClcery Shields. He was married to the former Mabel Margaret Hausc in 1D09. Later, he married the former Joyce Black in April 1956. Surviving are his wife; I daughters, Mrs.

Orville Brooks, Ihc former Ruth Shields, of DCS Moincs, and Mrs. William Moycr, the former Louise Shields, of Oil City RD; six sons, Arnold of Jamestown, Lewis of Ncvy Castle, Orville Jr. of Slcam- burg, N. Neil of Louisville, Edward of Cranberry ami Peter of Oil Cily RD 4. In addition, two children survive him from Ihc sccontl marriage.

Also surviving arc three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Strauss of Cooperstown, Mrs. Em inn Grifflcn of Oil Cily and Mnrlha Shields of North Warren, four brothers, Waller Shields of Frnnklin HD .1, Charles of THusvlllc, Raymond of Butler and Le.vi of North Warren, 24 grandchildren and 11. Krcnt-giMiidchilclt'cn. Funeral plans arc not complete, Death Claims Mrs.

Borland FRANKLIN--Mrs. Eunice Grace Borland, 50, 3, died suddenly al 8:50 p. m. Saturday in Ihc Hunter Gram Convalesccn Home located on Bcatly Run Road She was born in Armstrong Counly on May 7, 1907 the daugh ter of J. Co'rnelius Biltingcr anc Maude E.

Schrecengost Biltinger On August 27, 1927 she was we to James F. Borland in Westfield N. Rev. Eddinger officiating The couple spent 18 years of thei married life in Reno and moved in 1953 lo Franklin RD 3 where they Jiave resided since. Mrs.

Borland atlcndcd Oil Cit public schools. She was a membe of the Reno Methodist Church am also belonged lo the Letter Car riers Auxiliary of Oil Crty. Mt was a letler carrier fo 27 years in Ihe Collage Hill area Besides her husband the dcccas cd is survived by one daughter Mrs. Robert Marjoric Parker of Rocky Grove, and the sisters and brothers: Mrs. R.

(Sarah) Gould of Lev C. Bittinger of Ford Cily; Mrs Arthur (Ella) Best of Washington D.C.; Ira F. Bittinger of Apollo Pa. Also three grandchildren. Venango Newspapers Get Honorable Mention On Newspaper Week Promotion LOS ANGELES The Ledger-1 (California) Daily Press Enter- Enquirer of Columbus, Georgia.

Firsl place winners will receive carried off lop honors among all daily newspapers in Hie United States for the bcsl promotion of National Newspaper Week, last October 1 to 8. was announced by Richard H. Miller, Assistant General Manager, California Newspaper Publishers Association, and chairman of the NNW Contest CommilUe. The nation-wide contest open to all newspapers is conducted linder auspices of 1 Newspaper Association Managers, sponsorsTcf the annual observance of National Newspaper Week. a (Ohio) Repository was runner-up in the competition.

Honorable mention for dailies went to Venango Newspapers of Oil City-Franklin, Pennsylvania, The Topeka'(Kansas) Daily Capitol-Journal, lhe Eureka (California) Times-Standard and the Riverside the Newspaper Association Inc. bronze plaques from the managers of their 'respective Runners up and honorable mention winners will receive parchment citations. Chairman of the Judges was John B. Long, General Manager of the California Newspaper Publishers Association and founder of Na- 'tional Newspaper Week, 18 years ago. He was assisted by Marc.

N. Goodnow, retired professor of merchandising and advertising, University of California; John S. Rose, former active Los Angeles newspaperman and now executive secretary to District Attorney M. McKesson of Los Angeles and Ken Downs, director of public relations, Slromberger, Lavene and McKenzie advertising agency of Los Angeles. comber 8 when her lour of duty began.

She described her condition then as nervous, crying and apparently Mrs. Geraldine Sparks, who lived with her husband, Emment, in an another apartment on the same floor as Lydia. Mrs. Jean Vinson, who with icr husband, Earl, operates a grocery store across from the Sparks building: Mrs. Vinson also was a member of the Mothers' Club with Lydia.

Mrs. Ada Johnson, who owns and operates the Hill Top Bes- Mrs. Johnson lives 'in a railer in Pleasantville and told he court she always saw Lydia with her daughter, Phyllis. Mrs. Marilyn Flick, who lived vfth her husband, on the same loor with Lydia in the Sparks juilding.

Presently, Mrs. Flick is caring for the defendant's final character witness for the defense. FIRST WITNESS to take the stand Saturday morning a t'e court reconvened was W. Richardson, a psychiatrist. He is medical director of the Mercer Sanitarium.

Dr. Richardson originally was called to the stand by McGill about 3:50 p.m. the day before. However after the doctor gave his background and qualifications, the district attorney challenged the presentation of his After a half-hour conference ol the two defence attorneys and the district attorney with the judge in his chambers, the four emerged at 4:30 p.m. Friday without an agreement or rulling.

Immediately after Dr. Richardson took the stand Saturday morning as the defense's first witness of the day, Grannis. called for a conference at the judge's bench, during which time both sides ol the issue were given to the cour stenographer. ftl STEPPING down from the dais, McGill went over to the psychiatrist and said "sorry doctor" and told him he was excused. The body is in Ihe Gabrvs Fu- i Defense dur- neral Home where friends may call.

Funeral services will lake place at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday with interment following in Ihe Rynd Farm Cemetery. Rev. Elmer Arms of the Methodist Church Reno read the service assisted by Rev.

David Gill of the United Evangelical Church of Uempscytown. G. W. Kahle Dies Sunday George William Kahle, of Kahle's Corners, Oil City RD 2, died at 11:30 p.m. Sunday in lh( view Convalescent Home.

A son of Jacob W. and liosella Kahlc he was born in Clarion County on November 30, 1880. He spent his entire life in farming. His wife Sarah Adelaide Kahlc preceded him in dcalh in 1950. Ho is survived by three daughters, Mrs.

Harold Loveless, Johns- lown; Mrs. William Cameron and Mrs. Lloyd Bracken, Oil Cily; and four sons, George W. Uric; James Robert L. and Jack all of Oil Cily.

Also surviving arc a brother, Harold K. of Clarion County anl sister, Miss Rosclla Kahlc, Union Cily, 14 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. a recess that Dr. Richardson was to testify Lydia was upset and confused at the time of the shooting and nine days later when he examined her. Judge McCracken this would be immaterial in view that the defense is based on accidental shooting.

FOUR MATRONS at the Venango County Jail, who were called next as defense witnesses, described the physical and emotional state of the dark-haired defendant. Mrs. Amanda Miller of Orange Street Oil City, matron who was on duty when Lydia was brought to the county jail Decem- it' "rTM a nH 'i 7, described her condition as the Grand- ale very little just a ittle bile at a lime." Mrs. Beatty added. Mrs.

Annabcllc Alex of Franklin, as assistant matron who was on duly from 11:30, p. -m. to 8 a. after Ihc defendant was placed In the jail, said Lydia cried "as hard in jail as she did In court" during her testimony. Jn jail after her confinement, VIrs.

Alex sajd Lydia slept intermittently and cried out in 'her sleep. Mrs. Evelyn Brown of relief matron at the jail, said she obseryed Lydia lying in icr.cot "in a very reslless 1 She said off the cot at 4:45 a. and came io the cell door. "She wanted someone to comfort iier," said Mrs.

Brown. The matron said Lydia had a chill and put a sweater around er. THE FIRST witness of seven the defense had planned to produce to trace the events of Ronald and his rriolher and father between the Ihey lefl Lydia and her daughter- in the house alone and when arrived about 2:30 a.m. December Mrs. Matlie O'Shae, a waitress at Eagles Club in Titusville.

After Ihe waitress gave a few pertinent facts about herself the district attorney asked for a conference. Following this Mrs. O'Shae was excused. Two other waitresses on duly at the Eagles Club that night also were not permitted to testify. Attorney McGill Identified them as Mrs.

Irene Mathews ahd- Mrs. Peter Laskii. Also not permitted lo give testimony was Marion Wescpat of Pleasanlvllle, a schoolmale'of the dead man, who was in the -club the night the Deans were there. After he got in the witness box and following a conference side bar McGill went to him and said, "Sorry Mr. -Wescoat, you're excused." The defense attorneys indicated during recess they had in the courl room to.

testify persons wh6 observed Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Dean in two other establishments that night. The commonwealth maintained thai the testimony of these persons was not relevant to the case since the defense contended the shooting was accidental. DR, GEORGE S.

Smith of Franklin, who made a medical examination on Lydia ui jail the evening of December 9 said his main finding was a bruised area, about three inches in diameter, on the left hip. He also found a slight swelling of the upper lip. To a question from Attorney McGill, the doctor said he observed no marks or bruises in the front part of the left or right shoulders. He described her condition at the lime of his examination as "very, very emotional and disturbed." He added that she was sobbing and was almost childlike in her actions. The doctor told about leaving sedatives for her.

THE REGULAR and two alternate jurors wllre locked up for the weekend in the Exchange Ho separated entirely from their fami- ies and the outside world since Monday morning when they reported for jury duty. In the defense has sought prove that the shot which killed 29-year-old T-Sgt. Ronald Dean while he was lying on the sofa of his parents home hi 'Plcasanlvitle was accidental. The defense contends that the defendant could not have aimed the rifle. If she had the caliber gun would have lefl telltale cruises caused -by- the recoil.

The couch', where Ronaid was lying was near the doprway that separated the living room and the kitchen. THE 101-POUND defendant took the stand in her own Thursday and Friday and told in sobbing and choked emotion the details, as she could remember leading up to the tragedy and after it to the time she was placed in the county jail. The falal shooting occurred six days after Ronald came home from 18 months in England, during which, time he found "another woman." Instead of being received warmly, as she had anxiously anticipated, she was pushed away. She was told of Ronald's interest in Brenda Savill Gray of Braintree and lhat this woman was expecting a child by him. From that day until his death, Ronald would have nothing to do with her and on occasions called her "bad names" and used physical force against her, pointed out Lydia.

SUNDAY NIGHT, Attorney Es- lanislao Fernandez, the Filipino criminologist and a defense attorney in the case, said he thought Mrs. Dean's testimony was "most truthful and effective." Fernandez said the defense intends to discuss the emotional distress weighing upon Lydia's mind at the time of the'shooting. He added that one of the poinls they will bring before Ihe jury is that "she loved Ron so much thai she thought it better that she The U. S. Military Air Transport Service carries more freight than the combined cargo of the five largest private airlines in the U.S.

The body in the Morrison Funeral Home whore friends may call at any lirne. No two zebra, even of Ihc same family, are exactly alike in their striped markings, Asked lo explain further, Mrs. Miller said, "she was crying so. she was very nervous." The jail matron tcslificd lhat she watched Dr. George Smith of Franklin examine her.

"Did you sec any marks on Ihc body ot Lydln Dcnn?" nskcit McGill. "Yes," answered Ihn matron. According to Mrs. Miller, Lydia had a very large bruise on her left hip, a number of small bruises on her leg, and a swollen upper ip. Q--Did you see bolli shoulders when exposed? asked McGill.

A-Ycs. Q--Did she have any marks or bruises on her shoulder? A-No. MUS. CLAUA Bcally ot Frnnk- lin, another matron of the county jail, said she saw the defendant for Ihe first time al 6 DC- Free Book on Arthritis and Rheumatism VITAL FACTS EXPLAINED IN FREE BOOK team how YOU may be helped in overcoming the agonies and deformities that result from these crippling conditioni. And amazingly enough, by NATURAL METHODS.

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