davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Masaoka Raps Bias against Japanese;
Says We're Being Kicked Around Yet

the State of California only against
those Of Japanese ancestry.
II would be bad enough Of the
Japanese aliens were discrimin-
ated against, "but when Ameri-
can citizens are kicked around
simply because Of their ancestry
il should be the concern of this
Committee" Masaoka stated.
President Humans Committee
members by their questions, indi-
Gated real interest in the workings
of the alien land law of California
asking for examples of how the law
operated against aliens and cit-
zens.
Masaoka opened his testimony
by reading from three-page pre-
pared statement outlining the CT
vii right problems of the Japanese
American community.
Members of the Committee
questioned Masaoka on the ma
turalization laws of the United
States the treatment of the Nisei
in the Armed Forces, the discri-
mination faced by those Japanese
who had relocated in the east ano
the midwest But, most OF their
questions concerned the Alien Land
Law of California, its history, It's
legal basis, its practical effects
and possible methods Of voidine
the present law
On this latter point, Masaoka
urged the Committee to recommend
to the President that the Attor-
ncy General be directed TO file a
brief on behalf of the governemnl
expressing the official views that
the law is unconstitutional ano
against public policy when the
Oyama case is argued before the
United States Supreme Court thi;
fall. Masaoka asked the Com
mittee to go one step further and
, ask Congress to repeal the "ine-
Eligibility to citizenship CLAUSE
from our naturalization laws.
"This would solve most Of the
Iegalized discrimination against
the Japanese and would grant to
the American citizen of japanese
ancestry first class citizenship on
par with that of other American
born persons" Masaoka said.
When the ADO officials testi
mony had been completed, Chair
man Charles f. Wilson declared
You have opened up TO US an en-
tirely new field Of civil rights vio
lations. We thank you 70 a mos
able presentation and promise T.
you the full consideration OF thi
Committee.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Foil Attempt
To Flee Jail

HONG KONG, May 13-Kam-
loops Kanao Inouye, sentenced to
death for high treason, was foiled in
in attempted Jail break, it was re-
ported here recently.
The 30-year-old prisoner, 1t Is
reported, overpowered a European
warden and seized his revolver
But when the condemned man
tried to shoot his way out. other
prisoners came to the officials
assistance.
The police neither confirmed nor
denied the story
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
SOCIAL UNIT
PASSES OUT
CAMP LIST

A directory of summer camps
in the State of Washington is be-
ing distributed this week by the
Council of Social Agency, a Com
munity- Chest-supported activity, 1t
was announced this week by Mrs
Robert NJ Jones. The new listing
was jointly prepared by Washington
section of the American Camping
Association and the Seattle-King
County Council of Social Agencies
The directory. listing seventy-two
camps throughout the State, is
being mailed to all schoole, libra
rjes, union headquarters, and So
cial agencies concerned with recre-
alton throughout the county. Pa
rents desiring information oboul
summer camps can secure it from
any of these sources. Mrs. Jone.
pointed out.
Listed are the name and address
of each camp, its director, whethel
il is for boys or girls, the ag'
grouping, periods the camp is oper
for enrolment, cost, and brie
description of the camp facilities
An index preceding the mail
letting shows which camps are use'
by the Boy Scouts, Camp Fir
Girls, Y.MC.A., Y.W.C.A., Churcl
groups, and other recreation agen
cies. Also included ic list o
questions for parents to ask abou
a strange camp before deciding t
send their children there.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Japan Offered
O'Dwyer Plan

NEW YORK May l3--Mayor
william ODwyer plan for indus
trial peace throug the use of CT
tizens' committee to settle union
employer disputes has been Tor
warded To Japan for guidance OF
democratic labor relations comit-
tee there.
Edward c. Mcguire. director oil
the division of labor relations, has
sent 100 copies of q fact pamphlet
on the plan, at the request OF "A
merican Army headquarters III
Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
265 ISSei Ask
For Citizenship

SEABROOK, N. j.. May 13-Two
hundred and sixty-five Issei at
Seabrook Farms have stated that
they wish to become American CT
items, it was learned this week.
A staff of 80 Nisei, according to
the Seabrook JACL chapter, has vo-
lunteered to aid in the filing OF
preliminary naturalization forms
The Seabrook Farms employment
service already has taken free pho
tographs of all applicants.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Ozaki to Join
Canada Farley

TOKYO, May 13-The Rev.
Michio Ozaki, 60-year-old head of
the Japan Christian Federation,
will attend the international mis-
sionary conference in Toronto, Ca
NADIA, between July 5 and %, it
was reported this week by the
newspaper Mainichi.
Rev. Ozaki also will lecture in
New York, Cleveland and several
other cities. He will be the second
Japanese national permitted to
visit the United States since the
war, the Mainichi added.
In August, he will attend the
committee meeting of the worlds
Sunday Schools in Birmingham
England.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Nisei
Calendar
MAY

MAY
16@Syncoa GU. w. Nisei Stu
dents to hold sports dance, couples
only, In Chamber of Commerce
building.
22-Seattle Chicks special roller
skating party in new, deluxe Rol-
lerland rink.
25-Lotus carnival bazaar in Bud
dhist auditorium.
30--Memorial Day outing at Camp
Comfort on south end of Cottage
Lake.
JULY
4-Nisei Veterans Committee
dance in Casa Italiana.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Mass Japanese Movement East
In Canada Hits Peak in March

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 10
New Canadian Disuatch)-High-
est relocation eastward in many
months took place in March, &C
cording to the latest figures re-
leased by the Vancouver office
Japanese Division.
A total of 1879 persons moved
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Bill Of Rights
In Saskatchewan

REGINA. Sask., May 13-The
first Bill of Rights in Canada,
passed unanimously recently by
the Saskatchewan Legislature, be-
came law in the province May l.
The bill guarantees the funda-
mental democratic rights of every
resident in Saskatchewan and is
designed to enforce penalties on
any form of discrimination, whe-
Their based on race, color, or creed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Jackson St. Residents Reminded
Of X-Ray Unit Visit, May 1923

>. Emphasizing his hope that everyone will
have IA free chest x-ray, Victor Velesco, chair
man of the project, reminds Jackson Street
community residents of the visit of the Christ
mas Seal X-Ray Unit to the Safeway Park
ing lot, 9Th Avenue S. and Jackson, May 10
through % The unit will be open each day
from 1 to p. m. and from to 8 p m.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Sister to Head
For Hawaii

Sister Stephanie, formerly Helen
Nakagawa, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nakagawa, wall be among 80
Maryknoll Sisters who will soon
leave for overseas posts in China
the Philippines, Manchuria Cen
trail and South America and Ha-
waii. Sr. Stephanie has been as
signed TO Hawaii.
Among Maryknoll Sisters from
the Seattle dioceses now on the
foreign missions is Sr. Ann Nakata
in Japan.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Pictures Depict
Life in Camp

LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 10
Fifty eight paintings, showing
scenes in barrack-like camps and
accentuating the weather in relo-
cation centers, were placed on pub
lie exhibition recently here. The
artists were Los Angeles japanese
who lived in Poston (ArizJ, Ora
NADIA (Amache. ColoD, and Man
zanar (CalifJ camps.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Tokyo Observes
Mothers Day

TOKYO, May 13-Reaching even
the imperial household, Mothers
Day, banned by japanese militia
rists as a foreign importation,
was observed Sunday in Tokyo.
Two Japanese Christion organi-
cations presented the Empress and
Empress Dowager with carnation
bouquets concentrating the A
merican holiday.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
Mixed Marriages
Legal in Arizona

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 13-Mar-
riages of Caucasian5 TO persons oil
other racial extractions we're ruled
lawful recently by Attorney Gen
eral John l.. Sullivan.
Sullivan declared Arizona's law
which prohibited such marriages
should conform with that OF other
states.
The ruling followed an Immigra-
tion and Naturalization Service re-
ouest I'm connection with citizenship
applications filed by two indians
and two Filipinos, all married to
women OF the Caucasian race.
Sprinp unlockg the flowers lt
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
i. of W. NiSei
Gets Degree

Tad c. Fuiioka was one OF 3O4
University OF Washington students
who received degrees or certificates
at the end of the l947 winter
quarter. according 10 an announce
mcnt released this week by DIR.
RAYMOND y. Allen. president of the
University
Fuiioka was given a degree AZ
bachelor of science in mechanical
engineering.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
WORLD TRADE WEEK

Mayor William F. Devin this
week designated May 10 to "a as
World Trade Week in Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

There are many things that are
thorne to our hopes until we have
attained them, and envenomed ar
rows to our hearts when we have.
Cotton.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13
ONTARIO GETS
MOST RELOCATEES

Every one is eagle-eyed to see
another's faults and deformiuy.-
Dryden.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

from BIC. and Alberta to the
eastern provinces. Of the num-
Der, ga we're from New Denver.
Those leaving the Southern AL
berta sugar beet area for EASTERN
Canada totalled persons.
The February total of relocatees
was los, of which SO were from
Alberta.
NEW DENVER
MOVES NEAR END
Practical completion Of reloca-
ton from New Denver is an
nounced by the japanese Division.
With but a few remaining families
who will be moving by the end of
June, most of the people in the
centre are Social Assistance cases,
inmates of the anatorium or San
employees and their families.
March also saw a large move
ment from the BIC. self-supporting
CCllblCo Wlbil ~ Pei oOiLo iCofhi5
for the east. Largest movement
was from the Grand Forks areas
with 80 relocatees. These people
leaving self-supporting projects
were those who wished to transfer
to other types of employment than
the farming they were doing, says
the report.
ONTARIO GETS
! MOST RELOCATEES
AS usual Ontario got the largest
share OF the newcomers, with To-
future home. Montreal and Ham.
ilton gained large numbers, while
the rest were spread out mostly
among the Southern Ontario cities
and towns, with a few in Northern
ontario. Winnipeg received foul
relocatees.
There was no relocation to Sas'
katcheWan or Maritimes.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

10 find fault is easy to do better
NAV be difficult -plutarch.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-05-13

Spring unlocks the flowers to
naint the laughing soil-iIeber
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Two Benefit Games
PLAYED Last Week

A large turnout attended the two
benefit basketball games at the
Caldwell gym last Thursday boost
ing the gate receipts to $87. All
money realized from the games will
90 towards the purchase of stoves
for the dressing rooms.
In the first game, a slick working
team of former Caldwell stars
downed next years varsity 41-30,
with Dana Reed scoring 13 points.
With the exception of Don Seffens
all the players were members of the
1914 sectional champs. The fifth man
was Lloyd King, now in Yokohama,
Japan.
The last game was a "gruelling''
contest between the faculty and the
downtown coaches with the pro
fessors" administering a sound ST.
80 humping. The game kept the
spectators in a constant uproar as
Coach Rich led the parade onto the
floor with Tong drawers" and a jug
of Buck Root" to pep up his squad
Highlight If the game was the
"amputation" of one of Harry Sc
mons arms by Doc Reed with an
assorted collection of blacksmith
tools. The victim left the floor later
by means of a stretcher.
Dyer and Thomas dunked in ID
points each for the faculty, while
John Christopher scored 10 for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Perfect Attendance And Honor Roll
Students Named AT Belle Valley Schools

Honor roll and perfect attendance
students at the Belle Valley schools
have been announced by superin-
tendent Harry B. Colley. They are
as follows:
Perfect Attendance
Seniors-Dale Hedge, Ralph Har-
baugh, Junior StArs. Robert Sluoa,
Bonnie Bond. Mary Yaremko, Nellie
Archer, and Margaret Samay.
Juniors-Donald Devolld. Donna
Secrest, Vera Palmer, Arrowanda
Poland, Frances Bond. Twila Mckee,
Donna Thomas, Paul Zaleha and
Charles Gee.
Sophomores - Jimmy Shattuck,
Frances Bates, Helen Yerian. Carl
Lorey, Clifford Buckley and Ralph
Steed
Freshmen-Dick Conner, Virginia
McCune, Donna Humphrey, Evelyn
Bryan, Nellie Bond, James Buckley,
Don Palmer, Edward Schott, and
Paul Macenko.
Eighth Grade-Joan Uhl, Beatrice
Richard, Connie Sklenar, Barbara
Dennis, Betty Buckley, Dorothy
Archer, Ruth Thomas, Rita Wuk-
elich, Virginia Halahan, Hilda Ar
cher and Thomas Urdak.
Seventh Grade - Jimmy Bates,
Nellie McCune, Marilyn Palmer,
Wayne Bettinger, Thomas Bond,
Jackie Edwards, Valera Rippeth,
Norma Hurst, Edith Archer and
Ruth Danford.
Sixth Grade-Freddy Bond, Paul
Hrinko, Don Uhl, Clarence Yoho,
Shirley Cain, Janet Cartel, Evelyn
Halahan, Thelma Hannum, Thelma
Johnson, Norma Lorey, and Marie
Wiley.
Fifth Grade-Junior Bond, Hubert
Shafer, Ernest Varhola, Junior Yer
ian, Shirley Archer, Norma Morland
and Joann Yoho.
Fourth Grade - Clayton Perkins,
John Sklenar, Michael Varhola,
Larry Veloskey, Eugene Yerian,
Elizabeth Bond, Lavina Macenko,
Shirley Marquis and Shirley Nor
land.
Third Grade-Earl Bond, Lewis
Davis, Jr., James De Volld, Jackie
Hrinko, Arthur Larrick, Charles
Steed, Phyllis Baker, Sarah Baker,
Dolores Beckett, Betty Lou Bond,
Barbara Buckley, Patricia Buckley,
Karen Colley, Marlena Kitter, Ruth
A. Phelps, Phyllis Lisak, Martha
McFerren, Edna Roberts, Carol Uhl
and Ann SklenaI.
Second Grade - Robert Buckley,
Maurice Davis, Tempest Patterson,
Kenneth Perkins, Peggy Baker,
Irene Bania and Neva Geary.
First Grade-Larry Beckett. John
Dovenbarger, Mary Frances Baker,
Sarah Louise Buckley, Janet Davis
and Linda Schott.
Honor Roll
Seniors-Robert Sluga.
Juniors-FranceS Greathouse and
Paul Zaleha.
Freshmen-Jane Lanier and Don
Palmer.
Eighth Grade-Joan Uhl, Betty
Buckley, Ruth Thomas and Virginia
Halahan.
Seventh Grade-Betty Mackie.
Sixth Grade-Don Uhl.
Fifth Grade-Shirley Archer.
Fourth Grade-LaVina Macenko.
Third Grade-Karen Colley, Carol
Uhl, Martha McFerren and Charles
Steed.
Second Grade,-Burness Secrest,
Neva Geary and Linda Vyloscik.
First Grade-James Dennis Sarah
Louise Buckley, Janet Davis, Mary
Morland, Linda Schott, Saundra
Sprague and Janice Stephens.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
REA Coop VIII Hold
Annual Meeting March 20

Annual meeting of the members
of the Guernsey -Muskingum electric
Cooperative, Inc, of which Noble
county is a part, will be held in the
New Concord high school auditor
ium, Saturday, March 20, beginning
at l o'clock
Annual reports will be given and
seven directors named to carry on
the organization business during
the coming fiscal year.
H. B. Smith, manager, New Con-
cord, said today that the organiza-
ton has passed the 1000 customer
mark tor the first time since it was
organized nearly ten years ago.
The REA work in bordering areas
of Noble and Morgan counties as
well as northern Muskingum and
Guernsey counties has been COM
pleted.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

When your liver is slu7oish anI
does not produce the amount of
bile that is necessary to proper Iii
eestion. Won mav bH assu~"@ +h'+
YOU are going to suffer distressful
consequences Abnormal fun@tiN
of the liver produces such symp
toms as biliousnesS. dizziness, spots
before the eyes, coated tongue. bad
taste, bod breath, a~d oa'l b'ad1e"
pain. If any of these SYMPTOMS
bother you, don't neglect treating
them because thev inoreaSa thni~
intensity every day. The best med
icine for live" (ol~o ~t1mach) dis
tress is BUCK-GROOT.
For the past year had been
troubled by liver and stomach di7
orders. Would be exceedingly diz-
zy at times and bilious attacks
were very common and the region
around gall blader would painfully
annoy. Often had indigestion, gas
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Honor Roll Is Announced
For Caldwe | High School

The honor roll for the Caldwell
schools has been announced by prin-
cipal Gilbert w. Weekley. 1t is as
follows:
Juniors-Robert McGinnis, Mary
Ann Shafer and Janet Pickenpaugh.
SophomOres-DurWard Cecil and
Donald Pitcher.
Freshmen - Dorothy Weekley,
Cynthia Merry, Leoba Hupp and
Dorothy Fetkovich.
Eighth Grade-Joan Ackley, Ger
aid Bates, Amos Day, Lois Roberts,
Ann Sarisky and Nancy Secrest.
Seventh Grade-Louise Weekley,
Ruth Smith, Virginia Ralston, Patty
Kin Howard Hupp, and Charlene
HI ir
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Liver and Stomach Disorders were Source of Much
D's""~.f"rt Tn local Resident. Thinks BUCK
CRONT is the Most Wonderful Medicine Ever
COMPOUNDED.

formed on stomach crowding
oaine+ hnort 81 that If fluttered am
would he alarminoly short o.
breath. Was seriously constipated
and every night I had to take two
nils tn induce proper elimination
I became nervous and wornout and
decided bod better try to correct
condition before it grew worse.
"Reeorted to BUCK -GROOT for
relief from distress and after tax
ing it ? "hort time, have enjoyed
very satisfactory changes in sys
tenn. All troubles have disappeared
and think that BUCK-GROOT i
the most wonderful medicine ever
compounded"
Come in and talk to the BUCK
GROOT Health Representative for
more information at
RALSTON'S REXALL DRUGS
Caldwell, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Dear Sir:

Dea~ Sir:
''Three times you have objected
to our advertising policy in public.
Once vou attacke1 us from your
pulpit once in another church, once
in print It is for this reason we feel
th2t we may answer YOU in public.
Cur paper accepts advertising for
revenue. Vt would he financiallv inn
possible to operate without it. If
you would deprive us of orr living
you would also deprive this COM
munity Of its paper. Every week we
receive many letters from readers
commencing us for our modest pub
lie service. If we derived you of
your collections we would no doubt
deprive your church of its pastor.
It's Just that simple, a problem of
economics.
1--WE feel there is a need in this
community for us both We also feel
that the vast majority of our paid
subscribers in no manner find our
advertising Objectionable.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

MITCHELL had the largest number
of field goals with 83 while Davis
was next with 76. In the foul de-
partment, Davis led with At fol-
lowed by Hops of Sarahsville with
35. Mitchell scored the most field
goals in one game with IA, but Davis
led in charity tosses in one game
with 10. The most points in one
game went to Mitchell with scores
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Pomona Grange Program
Planned For Saturday

An all day meeting OF NobIe cOUll-
ty Pomona grange will be held Sat
urday, March Is, at the Olive grange
hall, Miller street, beginning at lO:3O
o'clock.
The business session will be held
in the morning and literary pro
gram is being planned for the after
noon.
Mrs. Alfred Brown, lecturer said
that a pot luck lunch would be
served and all members should
bring their own table service. Z.
w. Parrish, Pomona master, will be
in charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
Perfect Attendance And Honor Roll
Listed For SummerfieId Hiqh School

The perfect attendance record and
honor roll for the Summerfield high
school has been compiled by super
intendent, F. w. Bishop, as follows:
Seniors-Junior Carpenter, Alfred
Warner, George Horton, Donald
Franks, Ward Cunningham, Leland
Leasure, Paul Ritterbeck and Freda
Sorg.
Juniors-Jack Franklin, Gene
Osborne, Mary Ruth Fowler, James
Osborne, Paul Archer, Donald Wat
son, Eddie Thompson. Edward Fe11-
ner, Roman Ritterbeck, John Schehl,
William Hanes, Grace Warner, Betty
Wickham and Emma West.
Sophomores-Delores Clark, Irene
Horton, Kathleen Hesson. Pearl
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

Bates, Harry Smith, Carl Miller,
Eugene Haga, Paul King, Eugene
Cutler, Mary Lou King, Irene Bates,
Wanda Shelton, Rita Ritterbeck ana
Mary Warner.
Freshmen-Ralph Franks, Irene
Sorg. Alice Mallett, Patricia Moore
Catherine Palmer, Jean Stephens
Dale Garrett, Agatha Lou Leasure'
Junior Poulton and Eugene Bates.
Honor Roll
Seniors-Paul Ritterbeck, Freda
Sorg and Dorothy Ann Sorg..
Juniors-Jack Franklin and John
Schehl.
Sophomores-Delores Clark, Irene
Horton, Kathleen Hesson, and Pearl
Rates
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13

of %, rs, and "a. Davis hit % on one
occasion, but never scored less than
10 in any game to average Is points
per game for the IL league contests.
Other high scorers for single
games were Haga of Forest Grove
with "a and Mishlan of Belle Val
ley with %.
-0-O-0-
DON DAVIS of Dexter City copped
the scoring title with 199 points,
barely edging out teammate, Bern
a"d Mitchell, who netted 1876. Next
IN line were Whitley" Carpenter of
Summerfield with 134 and Ed Mish-
Ian of Belle Valley with 121. Com
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
The Journ a !
M all Bag

Editors Note - Wi11iar1 T.
BROWN. publisher cf the Chioora
Pa. Herald. rncnnt1v facn1 the
c~iti"iern of ono If his 1oca1 min
iSte~s concerning publication of
Gnuor ADVERTISING in his paper.
Brown answered this minister
in an open letter. part of which
appears in The Journal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
RETURN TO CALDWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus McGlashan
have returned to Caldwell from
Butler, Pa, where they spent the
winter months with their daughter
Both Mr.. and Mrs. McGlashan are
improving in health.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
DYER RESIGNS AS CLERK

Charles L. Dyer has resigned as
clerk of the Caldwell board Of edu-
cation and for the remainder of this
year, Attorney Vernon Archer will
in this capacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
ON HONOR ROLL

Autumn honor list of Ohio State
University's college of Arts and
Sciences, carrying the names of
students with averages of "B" or
better, includes Charles NJ. Frank
lin of Caldwell and Leatha NJ
Havener and Lola M. Schehl, Sum-
merfield.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
AGED LADY FALLS

Mrs. Columbia McAtee, Caldwells
oldest resident, fractured her hip,
when she fell at the John Iams
home near Caldwell. She is now a
patient in Marietta Memorial hos
pital, being removed there in the
Wheeler ambulance. She is the
widow of Columbus McAtee.
MIL nu-1Iu.:. C;IIosx>;aSc
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-03-13
- ,,,,ru PNEUMONIA

IL 1osa,,h Ickes, local business man,
ID SoSee, sepn ii at his home on Belford
street with pneumonia. ii essnc;atad I 10
brother, James Ickes. are 5sso associa'ed
N N the plumbing business mere.