davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
CURRY CENsURED
FOR DEALINGS WITH
INDIAN TRIBES

WASHINGTON - A congression-
al subcommittee has criticized the
dealings OF James H. Curry, Wash
ington attorney. with Indian tribes
and urged the Attorney General 10
take Curry.s conduct TO court
A subcommittee of the 1852 Sen
ate interior and Insular Affairs
Committee declared in a report to
the full committee.
Careful review of the record
leaves US with no choice but to
condemn Mr.. Curry's conduct with
relation 10 those Indians who ara
his clients or whose business he
has attempted to procure.
with little concern for the
standards laid down by the Ameri-
can Bar Association to guide the
ethics of his profession, Mr.. Curry
has misled the Indians, improperly
solicited their claims assumed leg
al responsibilities toward the In
dams for the presentation of their
claims which he could not possibly
fulfill and bartered for his own
gain the valuable claims which the
Indians had entrusted to mis- pro-
fessionaI care
The Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs is to be commended for his
announced decision, despite public
.pressures generated against him by
Mr.. Curry, to decline to approve
any new contracts between Indian
tribes and Mr.. Curry
The report was signed by sub
committee chairman Clinton P. An
derson lD-N.Mex), Russell B.
Long CD-La) and Arthur V. Wat
l1ins (R-Utah).
The subcommittee held hearings
here and in Albuquerque, N. Mex,
and New York
Indian Affairs Commissioner Dill
Ion S. Myer gave the subcommittee
report alleging misconduct ON
the part of an unnamed attorney
Curry told the group he was the
attorney referred to, but denied
any wrongdoing.
Curry told a reporter that he
had made a sworn denial of the
charges to the subcommittee. He
added that he welcomes prosecu-
ton because it will mean that after
three years Of innuendoes at last
they are going to give me a fair
trial before a jury"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
POcahOntas Notes
By Mrs. Ellen Lindsey

The Nahenee Council No. l, Of
Pocahontas got off to a good start
at the first meeting of the year.
Twenty IN embers were at this meet
ing. installation of officers for the
coming term was made the main
issue of business on hand. New OH
ficers installed for the main sta
tions are Prophecies Esther
Rooney; Pocahontas, Betty Larson;
Wenonah, Garnet Myers; Powhat-
an. iona More Keeper of Records,
Betty Rooney, and Keeper of Wam-
pun, Ellen Lindsey were re-eleet-
ed for another term.
Deputy Great Pocahontas Alice
Ellis who now resides in Peters
burg. cam to Wrangell to do the
installing. She was assisted by
Great Mishenewah Ellen Lindsey.
Names were drawn for Secret
Pals for the coming year with each
member being very careful not to
let anyone know whose name they
drew. Members receive a little gift
from their Secret Pal on birthdays
and anniversaries which are usual
ly brought to the meeting nearest
to the date. Not until they receive
thir Christmas gift at the annual
Christmas party are the names OF
the Secret Pals revealed.
Plans were made for another
Pocahontas square dance party for
Saturday night, Jan. IT, at the
Legion Dugout for members, their
husbands and invited guests with
the ladies furnishing pot-luck
lunch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
BASKETBALL CROWD
RACKS DIME MARCH

A neat sum OF $50 was raised
Monday night at the opening bas-
ketball game between Sitka High
and Wrangell toward the March OF
Dimes drive, it is reported by Supt.
C. L. Anderson. This is aside from
the campaign being conducted by
the school to assist in the fight a
gainst infantile paralysis which is
being continued during the week.
The awareness of the disease as
a result of some As cases in the
neighboring Ketchikan area is add
ing impetus to the drive here this
year. Basketball games with Ket-
chikan have been cancelled due to
spread of the disease in the First
City.
Drive will continue through Sat
urday, January 81. Contributions
can be mailed or left at The Sem
tinel office or given to Mrs. Ron
aid Schwartz, Mrs. Frank Denney
or Mrs. Doris Barnes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
TnpNFp WR A NcFTT
cTpT. VISITS HFRF WITH
oITKR r r TEAM

Coming over here from Sitka
with the Sitka roofing section Of
their high school basketball team
was Miss Janet Lemke, former
local resident. She was a house
guest of Miss Mercedes Prescot'
during her atay here. Miss Lemkc
entertained old school friends at
lunch each day she was here at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs Neil French.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs Geo
Lemke took pr3mine9t part in so
cial and civ.c cents when Mr.
Lemke was aee .eacher on the
stfaf at Wranpen righ School He
is now teachipp Of 9iEa High
School and Me- fen''n is secretary
to Dr. Moorn nh"s'e'a0 in charge
of the Mt Edgecnmbo hospital
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
UPH0I sTFRFRS' VIII
NETT SUNDAY NIGHT
IN HIGH SCHOOL

A meeting of all those interested
in attending the classes ON furni-
ture upholstering, which will be
given here in March. will be held
at s pm. Sunday evening. Jan. ia
in the home economies room at the
high school
Mrs. Ben Engdal, who is ON the
Civic Club committee making ar
rangemeuts for the classes said she
has now 2eceived information o.
how to measure the correct amount
of materials needed to upholste-
any pie-e of furniture. and also o
list Of all tools and equipment
needed to do the work
Anyone. she said, who il infor.
ested in taking the course is urged
to attend the Sunday meeting So
they may become acquainted with
the course and discuss best meth
DDS of obtaining materials and
equipment in advance of the begin
ming of the course. Exact date in
March on which the course will
begin. she said. will be announced
as soon as this information is a
valuable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
CHAMPS IN TWO
WINS DEFENDING
ALASKA TITLE

Wrangen High Schools defend
ing Al1-Alaska basketball champ
ions rolled to a pair of victorik-
against si.ba High School here
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Monday night they tucked away
a low-scortug game of Il 10 81
and the next night before a capa-
city crowd in the new gym. topped
the invaders 43 to 45 with the geu-
ond stringers keeping the fans on
edge in the closing minutes.
Tonight and tomorrow night the
Petersburg Vikings come over to
take on the title defending Wolves
in a crucial series which may in
dictate which team will go north for
the South east playoff.
Spanked by diminutive Capt.
Harry Churchill who scored 10
points, the Wolves were II ever
headed from the opening whistle
Monday night. taking the first
quarter So, the second 1910. the
third $500 and winding it up at
1851. p. Martin was high man for
Sitka with nine points.
Tuesday night was a duplication
with the locals taking the first
quarter 1910 the second PLY,
the third 1926 and at the closing
gun 45-43. Churchill and Martin
of the sitkans tied for high honors
with Il a piece.
Scoring First Game
Wrangell - Churchill 10; len
kins, 6; Miller 4; Ferguson Z;
French 3; Cunningham 2; Anger
man 2.
Sitka - Martin 9: Burke 8;
Boettener 0; Osboken 3; Wood 0;
Donnelly Z; Joseph 0; Abel 3.
Second Game
WrangeIl - Churchill ID; Jen-
kins s: Miller l.: Ferguson s;
French ,: Cunningham 2; Anger
man 0.
Sitka - Martin Il; Burke Z.
Boettener 4: Osboken /. Joseph z;
Wood 0 Donnelly 3; Abel s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
SCHOOL GIRLS THANK
MRS. BIGELOW FOR
MAKING COSTUMES

WraagelIs Wolves may get some
attention Friday and SATURDAY.
nights when they play Petersburg
ut the local gym - but they won't
get all of it,
Wraugeu His yell queens Joan
Garcia. Caroline Lewis and Sylvia
Zimmerman and song queen LOWE
pe.tiaraw are scing 10 ian Inc 70
cal bows a race when it comes to
admiring glances.
This week they were thanking
Ms. Edith Bigelow for her work
time and effort in making their
~ew veil and song queen costumes
and from the breathless des-
criptions Of the girls themselves.
we take it the costumes ar. quote,
out of this world unquote
White swirley skirts lined with
rod red jumpers and white bloueee
with puffed sleeves and frillv
neck line Anyhow, if we weren't
going up to the gym to see the
game we'd go TO see the costumes
From the de1er'ntion. we gather
thee was rlentv of work put in or
them ard, like the girls, agrea Mrs
Rtge1ow deserves a big vote Of
thanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
h1a1.E5E GROUP
HwHn aH "a ar
AlEAE AN. "a ON
TIMBER SURVEY

The Japanese technical mission
group. WBo are in the Territory ON
a survey of Tougass forest timber
Win view TO purchase. VIII be IN
Wraasau January -. and VII re-
main here though Monday 5auu-
airy 20. according To word To The
Sentinel from Malcolm b. Hardy
District Ranger AT Petersburg.
The eight-man group viii be ac-
companied by Charles Burdiek. As
sistant L. S. Regional Forester.
While in WrangeI the party
probably would like TO visit the
Alaska Packers site at the north
end of the road as we'll as the
Shoemaker Bay site on Zimovia
Highway if a beat can be lined MI
Hardy reported. He said the group
also planned to visit Nank Island
and other spots in this area.
In the group are. Noriyoki Aida
Councillor of kokoku Rayon and
Pulp Co. Ltd; sakae Fuknyama
Managing Director of IIou.hu Ia
per Manufacturing Co. Ltd At
sushi. Director Of Alita Lumbe"
Co.. Ltd: Takuii Osh'ma. FvaeH
tive Director of Council foe In
tegrat ed Counter-Measures for For
est Resources; Toeoro SaFafa. Dir
ector of AIitsu Lumber Co. Id.
Shingo Takahashi. Director of To-
hoku Pulp Co.. Ltd. Chogo Tanaka
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
WEATHER BREAK
FORESEEN AS
MERCURY MOUNTS

From a low of Two degrees be
low zero last Friday night to a
high of q above yesterday, a break
in the week of cold weather was
forecast today with indications ol
the wind switching to a5ulheas.
and probable rain.
Wsangel Institute was worst nit
in this area during the real cold
snap. It ran out of water first of
the week and had to haul from
Wrangeu
Temperatures from the first of
the year through yesterday as re-
ported by Weatherman Art Nelson
were:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
"n0C" sUNNELL DIES
AT PIONEERS HOME

David Doc" Sunnell, longtime
resident of Wrangel who went to
the Pioneers Home at Sitka last
fall, passed away there last Nov
ember %, according to belated
word received here in letter to
Mrs. Bertha Christensen from Viii
liam Knight, superintendent of the
home. Mrs. Christensen had sent a
Christmas parcel to doc" a d
word of his death came in reply.
Doc" came to Alaska from New
York City where he had been rails
ed. He engaged in hand trolling
and worked in the fishing industry
for many yaers in this area. At one
time he operated a Finnish bath
here, thus acquiring the title
"Doe," or the Finn Doctor"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
THROUGH
THE SENTINEL
PERISCOPE
Statehood Aeain

There's IL push DeIus made for a
l4ee.4az % the statehood committee
IN juneau during the early days of
Inc .Ist Legislative session which
cuuvenes january 70. Delegate Il.
l.. bartlett is creularizlng the
members with a letter urging that
sIcn action be taken. From some
sources he isn't getting too much
support on grounds that it appears
a little bit futile to try to Hubh
through the old Bartlett statehood
bill again in view of some of the
opinions advanced by the Republic
can leadership in Congress as we'll
as the opposition in the Territory
TO terms OF the Bartl EFT measure as
outlined.
The prevailing thought of those
somewhat lukewarm on a meeting
of the old committee is that it
would be to the advantage of state
hood itself if the Republican-con-
trolled Legislature drew up re
commended bill in line with the
thinking OF Senator Hugh Butler,
chairman of the Territories and In
sular Affairs committee, the in
going Secretary of the Interior
Douglas Mckay of Oregon, and
other influential leaders on the
Washington front. Such m easure.
they hold. might do more to en-
nance the chances of statehood
than would recommendations from
the old more or less discredited
statehood committee which saw its
heyday under the Bartlett-Gruen-
ing-Atwood-H ermann leadership.
However, the statehood commit
tee is a creature of the Legislature
SO it probably will m eet if for no
other purpose than to make re-
port.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
13-vE R-0TD FACES
ARSON CHARGE

One of the 13-year-old youngsters
who ran away from the Institute
last week end and was located
Tuesday, was charged with arson
in Commissioners court today. He
is alleged to have started a fire in
an Institute room after being re-
turned to the institution. Commits
sioner Joel Wing waived iurisdic-
ton in the case and bound the lad
over to the District Court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
MISSING INSTITUTE
YOUNGSTERS FOUND

Two 13-year-old boys, missing
from Wrangell Institute since Sat
urday, were found Tuesday after
noon in a house near the old APA
cannery site, Deputy U. S. Marshal
Jack Krepps, who with Deputy
Collector of Customs Ned Zenger
located them, reported this week.
The youngsters were returned to
the school.
They were found after it was
learned that the boys had been fed
by people living in the area. The
officer stressed that action could
be brought against persons aiding
the lads and not reporting to the
authorities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
RICHARD HOWARD.
PIONEER. BURNS
TO REATH HERE

Richard Howard, 81, pioneer Al
askan and resident of this area for
many years, burned to death in his
cabin out Zimoyia Highway Mon
day night. Hiss charred remains
were found in the ashes of the
cabin Tuesday morning.
Carl Bradley, school bus driver,
first noticed the burned house
while on his morning route and re
ported to Deputy Marshal Jack
Krepps. who lives out the road. In
vestigation revealed Howard and
his two pet dogs had lost their
lives in the blaze which officials
said probably was ignited by an
exploding stove. Indications We're
that the aged man was in bed and
probably had been overcome by
smoke.
Burial was Wednesday in Wran-
CELL Memorial Cemetery.
Howard was born in Kalamazoo,
Michigan, Sept 2, 1869, and came
to Alaska in 1902. He had been
fox former, fisherman, trapper and
general outdoors man in this dis
trict until two years ago when he
retired to his cabin out the road
where death overlook him.
He had no known relatives, &C
cording to Territorial records
which listed him as drawing a
pension.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
WILL BE GOVERNOR
O8Ea0NIAE PREDICTS
H IEINTZLEMAN

PORTLAND The Portland Ore
g5niaH. in todags editions, predict
ed tHat b Frank Heintzleman, AL
asEa Regional Forester. will be tn
Territory's next Governor.
The newspaper said it had learned
from authoritative sources in An
choraee which it did NOT other
wise Identify That Heintzlema
would be named 1t also said tina
it had telephoned Douglas Mckay
who viii be the next Secretary Of
Interior. at Washington for eonfir
nation but Mckay told the Ore
gonian that he had made no re
commentator for the post as yet.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
COMMUNICATION
Seattle, Wash.
January 5, 1853


January 5, 1853
Dear Lew Williams:
Your Christmas edition is a
" honey I'm going to talJe it
home and read every one of the
stories briefed by Helene Johnson
about SO happy celebrations in your
home town. Someone really ought
to put it into book form, it would
be of real historical value for the
children of the town and for their
parents. A town that celebrates
Christmas each year so beautifully
will always be a good town for the
true spirit of Christmas doings
things for OTHERS = is rem ewed
annually.
Congratulations to you on the
entire issue!
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
Lulu M. Fairbanks
THE ALASKA WEEKLY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
PROSECUTORS CLUB
TO START HERE

Members of the recent mining
class conducted here by Leo Mark
Anthony of the Mining Extension
Service of the University of Alaska
are forming a Prospectors' Club, it
is reported by William Gross. First
meeting will be held at 1870 Sun
day evening in the Fire Hall.
Those who took the course pre-
viously or are interested in miner
alogy are invited to join with the
group.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
FIFTH AND SIXTH
FIFTH AND SIXTH
GRADE GIRLS TANGLE
ON BASKETBALL COURT
BY Susan Hay & Dennis Barlow
Reporters
Reporters

Last Wednesday, Jan. IA, the
fifth grade g.rls played the sixth
grade girls a small basketball
game.
The first quarter ended up 0 to
but the second quarter ended up
10 to in the favor OF the fl h
grade.
Mary Shangin, the fifth grades
best player. made all 10 points.
Last year Mary attended Wrangell
Institute and got very good basket
ball training. The fifth grade
coach was Bobby Maxand and the
referee was their teacher, Miss
Fisher.
Fifth grade players of the first
half Were Carol Sharnbroich, Shar-
on Rude, Marie Nergaard, Nancy
Kozeroff and Charlene Early In
the second half the fifth grade
players were: Mary Shangin, Aur-
ore Grant, Susan Hay, Evelyn More
and Tiny Young.
Sixth Grade Players
The sixth grade players were:
Patsy Casey, Susan Rudolph, Ter
esa Mccormack Esther Johnson,
Henrietta Katasse, Marlene Prin-
gle, Donna Lewis, Paige Daley,
Carolyn Ness and Marilyn Ness.
Gladys Rude, Myra Wondz ell
and Geraldine Gordon substituted
also.
Play by Play Report
The basketball game started out
with Marie Nergaard and Patsy
Casey jumping. Marie hit the ball
and knocked it to Mary Shangin
and Mary made a hook shot. Then
it was the sixth grade out Marlene
Pringle passed it to Susan Rudolph
and Susan passed it back. Marlen e
ran down the floor, shot and miss
ed. Mary ran down the floor, shot
again and made it, Then Marlene
! took it out and passed it to Susan.
Rudolph. Mary got it away and
made a bask ct. The game ended
with the score 10 to @ Marlene
made one for the sixth grade and
Mary made them all for the fifth
grade.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
SHARKEY INGLE
LOCATED AT
NIBLACK JcT AND

Sharkey Ingle. we'll known Wran-
CELL fisherman, was located by the
Coast Guard this week on his troll
Ter, the Prudence, at Niblack Is
land. Ingle had been unreported
since January 6, when he was ex-
pected to arrive in town and a
search was undertaken.
Gene Heath, Ellis Air Lines pi-
lot. spotted the Prudence while on
his Juneau hop Monday morning
and reported to the Coast Guard
Bad weather caused small boats
generally to "hole up" in sheltered
waters the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
AT THE HOSPITAL

Patients at Bishop Rowe General
Hospital the past week were:
January - Admitted: Susie
Sakinaw, Rosemary Arson. Dis
charged: Paul Broad.
January 10 - Admitted Mrs.
John Teller; discharged Jan. II.
January IL - Discharged: Mrs.
Paul Evans and son.
January 10 Admitted: Will
liam Vreeland.
January IA - Admitted: Rich
ard Moore. Jr., Homer Rooney. Dis
charged: Rosemary Arson
January Is Admitted: Bert
Dibble. Discharged: William Vree-
land, Richard Moore, Jr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
DANCE JAN. 81 FOR
MARCH OF DIMES

The ANB and ANS are sponsor
ing a dance Saturday night, Jan
uary 81, at ANB hall in support Of
the March of Dimes drive takinr
place this month. 1t is the ONLY
public affair to be held in connec-
tion with the drive this year AMI
the entire community is invited +
be on hand to help support the
worthy cause.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
Women's Pioneer Home

Among the subjects which are
scheduled TO get some earnest con-
sideration during the Forthcoming
legislative session is the PioneeIs'
Home for Women at Sitka. Set up
in a make-shift building which at
fords quart ers somewhat less than
elaborate, those who have visited
the two homes recently feel the
pion eer women are not getting
treatment comparable with the men
and that something should be done
about it. One lawmaker who is 60
ing to take part in Sc eng that
something is done is Senator Doris
M. Barnes. The Senator has made
some personal inspections of the
Sitka homes and is we'll informed
on what might be done within the
limitations of the Territory's finan-
cial ability. After two terms in the
House and a special session, her re-
cord indicates that teachers salar-
les. child welfare and the upkeep
of schools are going to be issues in
which she will take more than
passing interest.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
MEETING NOTICE

Annual meeting of Wrangell
COOPERATIVE Association, IRA,
will be held on February 5, at
7:30 P. M. at A.N.B. Hall.
First publication Jan. 8
Last publication Jan. 80
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
sT pHIIIp,s SERVICES

Sunday School will be held Sun.
day at st. Philips Church at $50
a. m. and Evening Prayer at 1880
p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
In Writing?

We note by the dispatches that
Interior Secretary-designate Doug
las Mckay interviewed Gov. Ernest
Gruening back in Washington this
week. Wonder if Ernest asked Nc
Kay to submit his questions in
writing? It's an old Gruening
formula,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1953-01-16
Inaugural Parade

Among those taking part in the
inaugural whingding back in
Washington next Tuesday will be
Senator Elton Engstrom, Alaska
Republican Chairman, and Mrs.
Engstrom, and Mrs. Carl Brosius,
vice chairman.
Elton probably will be able to
settle lot of questions on who is
going to be Governor when he gets
back. as we'll as who's going to be
in some of the 9th er top offices.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Mrs. Mary Becker

Mrs. Mary Bishop Becker, 70,
of the Harriettsville community,
died Friday morning at 6:3O at
Marietta Memorial hospital,
where she had been a patient for
eight days, following d stroke.
She was a daughter of Joseph
and Barbara Bishop, member
of st. Henry's Catholic church,
Harriettsville, and a member OF
the Altar and Rosary society.
She is survived by four sons:
Clemens, Urban, Roy and Gil
bert, all of the HarriettsVille
vicinity; and one brother, Leon
ard Bishop. Her husband, Henry
Becker, died six months ago.
The body remained at the
Estadt funeral home until Mon
day morning, when funeral ser.
vices were held at st. Henry's
chmch by Rev. Martin McNich.
olas at $50 o'clock. Intermen'
was in Mt. Olivet cemetery
Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Robert Y. Horton

Robert Y. Horton, teacher in
the Beach City schools and a
prominent resident of Noble
county, died suddenly at his
home Saturday, according to
word received here by friends.
Mr.. Horton taught for several
years in the Dexter City schools
and was well known here.
He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Horton OF Summerlield.
Surviving are his widow, Jennie
Gramlick Horton, a daughter,
Mary Elizabeth and a son, Le-
land of the home; a sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bode of Summerfield
and a brother, Forest Of Canton.
A son, Edward, was lost in
World War II.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at Beach City and inter-
ment made in Olive cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Harry Webber

Harry E. Webber, 79, native OF
Noble county, died at the White
Cross hospital in Columbus, Sat
urday evening at II o'clock fol-
lowing an illness Of three weeks.
A son of Grin and Margaret
Webber, he was born and rear
ed at South Olive.
Surviving are his wife, Ida
Boyd Webber, two sons, Earl
and Derwin of Columbus; one
daughter, Margaret Poulson OF
Atlanta, Ga; one adopted son;
five grandchildren and two Sis
ters, Mrs. Clara Davis of South
Olive and Mrs. Cora Gardner OF
Dexter City.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Spear funeral home IN
Columbus and graveside rites
were held that afternoon at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1953-11-12
Walter Brown

Walter "Bidley" Brown, 81, of
Senecaville, fell from a ladder
while painting a house there,
and was instantly killed at lis
Wednesday afternoon. He fell
Approximately 25 feet when a
rung of the ladder broke
Investigations were made by
Guernsey county deputy sheriff
Herbert Neeland.
The accident happened while
Mr.. Brown was painting at the
James Fell home.
A lifelong resident of Seneca
vile, the deceased attended the
Senecaville Methodist church
was a member of American
Legion, Senecaville post, and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cam
bridge post. He was a veteran OF
World War |.
He leaves two brothers, George
and Edward, both Of Columbus
and several nieceS and nepheWs.
Funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon and inter
ment made at Senecaville with
the Meek funeral home in
charge.