davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

was on "the whipping list" He
and another minister had disclos-
ed five floggings by robed and
hooded men after a private in
yestigation.)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

ROOMS FOR RENT for Elderly
Couples. Christian preferred. No
Drinkers or Smokers. 403 Goth
North. East 2451.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
DECENT AND PROFITABLE HOUSING

On the western edge of San Bernardno Calf just
past the tight ranks of eucalyptus trees which shelter the
city from desert-bound Winds Mayor James Cunning
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27

North or South, You Need
and the NAACP Needs You'll
JOIN NOW
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE MURPHY
"A FRIEND TO MINORITY GROUPS

DETROIT-(A NP)-Associate Justice Frank Murphy
Of the United States Supreme Court during his lifetime
staunch supporter of liberalism and defender of
minortes' rights.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-07-27


the Congress pedden
home
Publishing Nashville
Photo by Ear ioms or
Evening star., 1949-09-25

Miss Margaret Anne Barseron,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Isle Bargeron became the bride
yesterday Of Mr.. Charles Franklin
Cofiin, son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jefferson Charles CONN Of Salt
Lake City and st. Anthony, Iowa.
The teremony was performed in
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church, the Rev. Franklin Brown
Gillespie officiating. The recep-
ton followed at the Carlton Hotel.
Miss Mary Keller was maid Of
honor and the brides other at
tendants were Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, Mrs. John Porter, Mrs. Ran
dolph Caldwell and Miss Emma
Montgomery.
Mr.. Thomas Hynes was best
man for Mr.. Coffin and the Messrs.
Leroy A. Howell, Robert Camp
bell. Joseph Russell Riordan, John
Paul Fugate, Charles Edwin Bod
die and Stanley Mccormack were
ushers.
Evening star., 1949-09-25

The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Hooe Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Henry Smith, of
Alexandria. to Mr.. Philip Warren
Spratley, jr., whose parents live
in Hampton. Va, took place yes
terday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed in st. Paul's Church
in Alexandria, the Rev. Thomas A.
Fraser. officiatins, assisted by the
uncle Of the bride, the Rev. David
c. Watson Of Cumberland, Md.
Miss Mary Montague Jones was
maid Of honor and the Misses
Evelyn Cox, Margaret Emhardt,
Mary 10 Webster and Betty Smith
were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Edward Morris Spratley was
best man for his brother and
ushers included the Messrs. Will
liam r. Smith, Walter H. Rogers,
jr.. A. Woodfin Patrick, jr., Jesse
Hobbs, Wallace c. Rowe and Rob-
ert Hunt Land.
Evening star., 1949-09-25
Dorothy Staples
To Be June Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence c. sta
pies announce the engagement Of
their daughter Dorothy to Mr..
Lawrence D. Egbert. jr.. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert Of Chevy
Chase. The wedding Is planned
for next June.
Miss Staples is in her senior
year at Goucher College, where
she Is 4 member Of Pi Beta Phi
sorority. Mr.. Egbert is q graduate
Of Johns Hopkins University and
Is now attending the University
Of Maryland Medical School. He
is 4 member Of Delta Upsilon and
Sigma Nu Medical fraternities.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

PORTLAND, Greg, April 80 -
After two days of intensive study
on Buddhism and on a guidance
program for Sunday schools, the
first Northwest Sunday School
Teachers Session last weekend
wound up as huge success. APP
proximately 10 Sunday school tea
cheers from Seattle, Tacoma, Ontario
and Spokane attended the session.
Plans for a bigger and better
training session in Seattle sometime
this fall were made. Suggestions
were for a more concentrated study
of Buddhism along with further
demonstration on creative arts for
children.
The first day Saturday was
spent in the study of the religion.
Lectures were given by the mini
sters of the Northwest. Rev. Okla
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
YWCA
NOTES BUSY
WEEK a END

"YWCA = Your Window TO the
World" is the theme of National
YWCA Week, which is being obser-
we'd in Seattle and throughout the
country this week. April "a to 80.
A busy week has been underway
for the Central WV and it's branch
es and centers. Mayor William T.
Devin last Thursday proclaimed the
week locally, and was accorded
honorary membership in the Seattle
YWCA for his untiring work on
behalf Of teenagers. Presenting him
with a handsome membership GER
tificate were Teresa Fujino of
Franklin high school, Y-Teen men,
bership chairman for the Interclub
Council; Marilyn Swart, West Seat
tie Y-Teen who is also a member
of the council. and Ardythe Arndt,
Franklin Y-Teen. Mrs. Kenneth
Morford, 1926 seth Ave. NJ, presi-
dent of the Seattle WV, witnessed
the brief ceremony.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

the 442nd revealed that the over
whelming majority preferred to re-
joining the 442nd should they be
recalled to active duty.
1.-THE only inference which can
be drawn from this is that former
members of the 442nd reveal a
very normal pride in their old
organization. Nisei in the Pacific
have expressed a preference. II
recalled, to return TO duty with
their old organizations"
The wartime experiences of Japa-
nese American soldiers, both as
members of segregated unit and
as members of non-segregated units.
suggest that in terms of human
dignity as well as in terms of max
imum efficiency, a policy of equal
treatment and opportunity is best
and most in keeping with American
ideals and aspirations"
He pointed out the 442nd could
not be categorical in the usual
sense of the word" with segregated
troops for it was conceived, orga-
nized and operated for special
purpose -. We fought as a group
to earn for ourselves and others the
right to be judged on our worth as
individuals and not as associated
members OF a group or race to
which we happen to belong through
an accident of birth"
The Presidents Committee is
headed by Charles Fahy, former
solicitor general of the United
States
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

PatronIze Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
N. W. BuSSei s. s. Teachers Plan
Bigger Meeting in Fall Here

yama (Outline of Buddhism), Rev.
Ono Gife of Sakyamuni Buddha)
Rev. Shibata (History of Buddhism)
Rev. Ichikawa Outline of Shin
Sect. A banquet in honor of the
teachers and the Northwest League
cabinet members was held at Hung
Far Low in the evening. M c. was
George Sakurai of Portland. Speak
ers were Miss Nobue Shimizu, pres
ident of the Northwest Sunday
School Teachers League: Rev Ono
of Tacoma; and Mr.. TamiyaSu of
Portland Mr. Tamiyasu praised the
work of the league and promised
Issei support toward any program
launched by the league.
A dance at the Portland Nichiren
Church climaxed the evening.
Child Guidance" was the theme
for the second day. After morning
inspire tional service Rev MASH
naga of Seattle lectured on creative
art for children and game demon
STATIONS. He stressed the impor-
lance of this modern method of
expressing oneself in the Sunday
schools today
Rev Terao of Spokane gave a
lecture on visual education. and
showed several films.
Led by Fumi SugikaWa of Port
land. the teachers learned and re-
viewed Sunday School hymns in
the afternoon. This was followed
by talk on Teaching Methods
for First Grades and Up by Mrs
Miller. supervisor Of church school
in Portland. She spoke on the orga-
nizaticn of Sunday school classes
and problems facing teachers and
also presented some plans which
the Sunday school could follow
The discussion closed with re-
view and criticisms of the two-day
program led by Rev. Masunaga.
The Northwest Young Buddhist
League also met IN Portland during
the weekend. Ted Tamaki OF Tao
oma was elected religious chairman
Of the league. and plans were dis
cussed TO have a baseball tourna-
ment and a girls softball tourna-
ment in August in Seattle The lea
que officially voted Wapato In as
chapter member
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

I'VE believe that segregation
creates and fomcnts distinctions
and antagonisms between groups.
destroying that harmonious rela-
tionship between troops necessary
to achieve victory.
we believe that segregation
plays into the hands Of our enc
mics and thereby enables them to
rally forces to their banners which
ought TO rush TO ours.
I'VE believe that where one
serves his country there should
be no discrimination in treatment
or opportunity because of color,
creed or national origin.
"Thus. we urge this Committee
to take positive action to end all
segregation -. not only that the
services as a whole will benefit,
but that individuals serving with
the armed forces will take an in
creasingly cooperative part in
them. We urge this action so that
all America win have another ex-
ample Of democracy at work"
Masaoka cited the experiences of
Nisei serving in the army during
the war in both the segregated
442nd and as non-segregated troops
in the Pacific.
He said the experiences of the
442nd showed 1t was not uncommon
for pharmacists, attorneys and pro-
fessional men to serve as front-line
infantry privates, although where
Nisei were used on a non-segregated
basis, their talents usually fitted
the job for which they were selec-
ted.
"Since only Japanese Americans
could be used as requirements for
the 442nd," he added, there were
times when it was hard put to field
enough troops to carry out assign
ments."
AS an ethnic group, ne continued
the Japanese Americans in the
Pacific suffered no disproportionate
losses. such as in Italy and France
with the 442nd".
1T has been said" he testified,
that poll of former members of
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

PatrOniZe Your Advertisers
In The Northwest Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
Blind NiSei GI
Visits in East

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 80 -
Yoshinao (Turtle) Omiya, of Homo
lulu, smiling cheerful blind vet
eran of the Tooth Infsntry Battalion.
left here Tuesday after a visit to
the JACL national office to call on
friends in Philadelphia and New
York before stopping in New Jer-
sey to train with his second seeing
eye dog.
Omiya was accompanied by his
attendant, Miss Yuki Hori.
He will train with the dog for
several weeks before returning to
Hawaii His first seeing-eye dog
was accidentally killed
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
Last Rites for Sgt. NJ. Nakamura
Will be Held Saturday, May7

The remains of Sgt Masaki Henry
Nakamure, who died in a plane
cresh at Okinawa, will be reinterred
in the Veterans memorial plot in
Washelli next Saturday, May 7, ac-
cording to Lefty Ichihara of the
Nisei Veterans Committee.
Funeral services will begin from
l pm. in the Seattle Buddhist TEN :.
pie with the Rev. T. Ichikawa Off
citing.
Sgt Nakamura was born ON July
g. 1908 at Gold Bar, Washington
After completing 9Th grade, he ac-
ccmpanied his parents to Japan
Sine returning to the United States
he worked in Pike Place 1f1arket
Indicted into the Army on March
3, 194l, he completed his basic
training and was discharged ON Nov
6, 1941. He was recalled into active
service on Feb 2, 1912 and assigned
to station hospital at Camp Crow
der, Mo.
Sgt. Nakamura was transferred
to the Military Intelligence Lang
uage School at Camp Savage, Mimi,
and after his infantry training at
For Mcclellan. Ala, he was attach
ed to ATS in Manila. 1t was while
enroute to his post that Sgt. Naka-
mura was killed in a plane crash
on August ID, 1915.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Fumi Nakamura, and daughter,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30

Sandra Hatsumi of Spokane, Wash !;
Two brothers, Kaneji and Sueki;
sisters. Mrs. Yoneko Kanemoto and
Mrs. Mitsu Ichishita, all of San
Jose, Calf; and another sister, Mrs.
Tomeko Nishimura of Chicago, Ill.
Funeral arrangements are under
the direction of Butterworth Mortu-
airy and the NVC.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
NWMC Members
To Assemble

General meeting of the Nisei War
Memorial Committee will be held
at 7:30 pm, Tuesday, May 3, IN
The Seattle Buddhist temple, it was
announced today by Frank Hattori,
executive secretary.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
,JACL ADO Urges Positive Action
To End All Segregation in Army

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April The japanese American Citi-
League Anti Discrimination Committee today urged the Pres
Committee Equality Opportunity
take positive action
military forces"
legislation director
the explained
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Nisei War Memorial Committee
wishes to acknowledge a SIPS CON
iribution from Albert d Bonus,
and a $1,000 donation from Mrs
Tsune Ito. Mrs Ito's contribution
wa in memory of her late husband
ChuSaburo Ito
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-04-30
re OverTOp
In ADO Drive,
Treasurer Says
Latest Flow Of Contributions
Totals $l,532,:; District 16
Gives Most Heavily

Incomplete returns indicated that
the local ADO (Anti-Discrimina
Committee) fund drive has gone
over the top" it was reported today
by Tad Yamaguchi. treasurer of the
drive. The ADO goal in this area
was $1,000.
The latest flow of collections
amounted to $1.532 Yamaguchi said.
The teams and their totals follow.
DISTRICT 36 (Bellevue) $7750;
DISTRICT 38 tBainbridge) - $l23;
DISTRICT 26 - $ll8: DISTRICT
6 - 1856; DISTRICT % - $85;
DISTRICT IS - $3.50: DISTRICT
80 = $35; DISTRICT 3 - $40;
DISTRICT 81 $73; DISTRICT
Is - SAIL; DISTRICT 81 = ssh;
DISTRICT IL additional contri-
bution) $40.
The list of the above mentioned
contributions follows:
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
When You Buy =
Remember Wookich
Economy Minded Rep. Rich
Also pays Workers 4sc

One oi the CHIEF advocates oi
penny pinchine in Congress. Rep
Robert +. Rich lR Pa also prac-
ice economic, when he pays hi
worker, Al the Woolrich Wonlcn
Mills. near William,por,. Pa. ac-
cording To the ClO Textile
Workers.
Rich. who frequently ask, on the
House Floor, where's the money
coming from" i, the general man
aver and treasurer oi the mills.
TN U.N Regional Director Sol
Nlctin SAID that right now. when
the prevailing wage in the WOODEN
industry is Sl.2, Rich'> mill i,
paying a starting rate al l5 cents
an hour Thereafter, pay is based
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
If 1t Was True Then
1t Must Be True Now


'ai s'' t,tta,'f. - Ill
Re- ..ruc clements a.,
h,r .,f .-..f
=.
i>t't Gus
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

ou ! complicated incentive system
according 10 the union
To H.. he wrote Ia the economy
minded Cungressman las week. II
seems no, only the most unfair kind
Of competition that You should be
permitted 10 pay rate, oi less than
hall the industry minimum. but also
the crueli,t kind oil economic eN
ploiiatinn To work men and women
ior such di>eracciully inadequate
wage, :.
I'VE are making this letter public
because we have long tried To- iis-
urc nut the motive OF members Of
Congress in refusing To pass leeis-
lation raising the statutory mini
mum wage la at least IS cents an
hour Perhaps TACT, regarding
wages at Noolrich provide a fairly
obvious cine to the reasons men likt
yourself have not supported long
overdue Improvements 10 the Ian
Labor Standards Act.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30

Union officers il Is Your duty t.
contac, $3.50 with any union news.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
Roster of Anaconda Unions

Central Labor Council T. Meets I'd and
4,h Monday. AOH Hall. john Mogus
pres. Eugene Mcbride, vice pres.
Walter N Riley. sec Ed Kelly. treas
F. G. De La Hunt. sgt-at-arms. Harold
Erickson. Henrietta Schrapps and james
Rice. Trustees.
Plumbers Local Union No. 673 W J.
O'Brien. pres J. A. Vanisko, vice pres. .
II. E.. Schrapps. sec, p. o Box 1871.
Meets second Tuesday at 7 80 p. m in
the AOH Hall.
Meets LIST and Ord THURSDAYS
Carpenter Hall. downstairs. Pat
Dunno. pres Tom VaniSko. vice pres.
George Forsman. John Mogus. secy
bus. agent. Ray Sullivan. con. & war
John Cardinal. George Forsman. James
Donovan. trustees.
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
Roster of Great Falls Unions


Cascade County Trades 4 Labor Assembly
Meets Friday. Carpenters Hall b /
Steinmetz pres. Box 20T3 Leo Stewart
Vice Pres. John Evanko. Jr.. Rec Sec
1893 william Dayey. treas John Ds.
SAX. L l. Price. NJ r Webster John
Wolfe. Martha Lyon. Exec. Board Wal
ter Davidson. serg-at-arms
Great Falls Building & CONSTRUCTION
Trades Council-Ben Sims. pres, sis
5,h Ave. S Earl Talbot. vice PR
1921 It'll Ave n E II Britten. sees
Treas. ZIG FIRST Ave 5 Harvey kor-
MADISON. serg-at-arms. TIA ST.. Ave ;
Martin Richmind. Joe Duncan c CO
Idly. trustees.
All locals and members oi lata3-
congratulate our advertisers -ii +
through their support that our
paper carries on,
Montana labor news., 1949-06-30
Roster of Billings Unions

Yellowstone County Trades a. Labor AS
sembly- Meets Friday. 3 p m, In the
Labor Temple. "a South goth St. p, O
Box 1916. Robert West. pres, Howard
Smith. vice pres. Martha W Peterson
rec. secy Glenn Hallam. fin, secy. Ed
Klipstei1. sgt-at-arms. Frank Mayer.
George Linyille, Stanley Anderson. ,rus
Phone 2535
Carpenters Local No. ll72-Rov Thomp-
son. pres: E. n. Helte-Dran. rec. sec
Meets LIST and 80 TUESDAYS.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
Mrs. w. E. Pyles

Funeral services were held on
Saturday for Mrs, Nellie Klles
Pyles, 70, who died Wednesday,
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. c. Shepard, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
Mrs. Pyles was born in Ritchie
county, West Virginia, daugh-
ter of Nelson and Ida Pickering
Kiles. The deceased spent the
greater part of her life in Ritchie
county and moved to Caldwell
in 1899. She had moved to
Reinersville about a year ago.
Surviving are her husband, w.
E. Pyles, of Reinersville route |;
two sons, Emmett Pyles, of Bev-
erly route l, and Ray Pyles, of
Chalyan, w. Va, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hazel Shepard, South
Parkersburg, w. Va, and Mrs.
Freeda Kirk, of ReinerSVille
route one. There are three grand
children. Her brothers are Burt,
Arthur and Carl Kiles, of Dal-
las, Texas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

five daughters, Mrs. Olive Ray
ner, Columbus; Mrs. William
Flowers, Gahanna; Mrs. Eva Fo-
ley, Columbus; Mrs. Katherine
Priest, Johnstown; Gloria Hat
field, Columbus; and two sons,
George of Sarahsville, and James
of Waco, Texas. One sister, three
brothers and several grandchil-
dren also survive.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday morning at 1000
o'clock from the Estadt funeral
home with Rev. S. J. Pekalla Of
ficiating Burial will be made in
Olive cemetery with full military
honors accorded by members of
the Caldwell Legion and VIEW
posts.
The body will arrive at the Es-
tadt funeral home Thursday
morning and will remain there
until time for services.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
William A. Okey

William ADner OKey, 90, prom
inent retired Caldwell business
man, died at his home on West
North street, Friday afternoon, at
4.30 o'clock, following an eX-
tended illness.
Mr.. Okey, a son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. F. C. Okey, was born
Jan. Is, 1868, at Pittsburgh, Pa,
and came with his parents to
Caldwell some years later where
he became associated with his
father in the drug business.
In the year 1888, he was united
in marriage to Miss Carrie (Cad)
Smith, a daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Smith of
Caldwell and to this union was
born one daughter, Miss Enid
Okey. Many years following the
death of Mrs. Okey, he was
united in marriage to Mrs. Mary
Matheny.
Under the administration OF
President William Mckinley, Mr.
Okey became deputy postmaster
at Caldwell in 1897 and for {
number of years, he was asso-
ciated with Postmaster E. G.
Chamberlin in the local office. Ir
January, 1908, he was elected as
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
Frederick F.. Hartman

Funeral services were conduct
ed from the First Church of
Christ, at 200 p. m Saturday for
Frederick F. Hartman, 81, who
died at his home on Belford
street, Thursday. Services were
conducted by Rev. Reese Nc
Goldrick and Rev. David Doan.
Interment as made in the Shar-
on cemetery by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home.
Mr.. Hartman as born in Enoch
township and spent his entire life
in Noble county. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Hart
man, one of Noble county's
pioneer families.
The deceased spent his early
life in the Harriettsville COM
munity, where he was employed
by J. c. Wernecke and Son, to-
baCcO merchants. He later moved
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

Notice is hereby given that Ed Ball
and Elizabeth Ball. the owners of a
certain plot or tract of land in the
Village of Caldwell, Noble County
Ohio, and shown on the Surveyors
maps of the Village of Caldwell, Ohio
as Parcel No. 3. consisting of 718
acres, and in the immediate vicinity of
an alley abutting upon said premises.
the name of which is unknown to the
plaintiffs, but which alley. in addi-
ton to abutting plaintiffs property as
aforesaid, also abuts Lot No. 125 in J.
W. Caldwells Fifth Addition to the
Village of Caldwell. Lot No. 1872 in j.
w CaldWell's Sixth Addition to the
Village of Caldwell, and Lots No 95,
81 and 80 in j. W. Caldwell's Second
Addition to the Village of Caldwell,
Ohio. as shown on the recorded plat
recorded in Volumne l. Pages 81, "a
and 40; have filed a Petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas of Noble
County, Ohio, alleging that it will be
conducive to the general interest of
said village to have said alley from
Spruce Street to the first alley south
of Main Street in said Village vacated,
and praying the court to declare said
alley between said points vacated.
Said Petition will be for hearing on
and after May 2, l949. the first day of
! the next term of court.
J. G. DEVAUL,
Attorney for Petitioners
SO 81 SO 80
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31
NOrval F.. Shakes

Norval E. (Monk) Shackles, 80,
we'll known resident of the Cald-
we'll community, died at St.
Francis hospital, Cambridge,
shortly following the noon hour,
Tuesday.
He had been admitted to the
hospital last Saturday and his
condition had improved, but
death occurred suddenly on
Tuesday.
He was the son of Col Frank
S. Shakes, prominent Civil War
veteran from this community and
Margaret Ogle Shakes. He lived
his entire life in this community
and for the past eight years had
resided at the Merry apart
ments.
Surviving are one brother, DR.,
A. O. Shakes, Of St. Louis, Mo-,
and six nieces and nepheWs, in
Guiding Fred and Mary Shakes
of st. Louis. Frank McAuley Of
Caldwell route, Walter McAuley
of Perrysville, James McAuley of
Bremen and Mrs. Helen Ogle of
the Dexter City community.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-03-31

a member of the board of direc-
tors of the Caldwell Building &
Loan Co., and most efficiently
served as such until overtaken
by illness, the latter part of No
vember, 1948.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Miss Enid
Okey, one sister, Mrs. Emma O.
Upton of Caldwell and one
brother, DR.. Clifford T. Okey, for
many years leading physician
in Columbus.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 200 o'clock
from the home on North street
with Rev. o. O. Wilson officiat-
ing. Interment was made in
Olive cemetery by the McVay-
Shilling funeral home.