davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

things such rs miniatures, pastel
colorS. feathers, gloves. shoes, pre-
fer pretty rather than smart fash
ions, are extremely age conscious
and convinced that man is inn
portAut t. your happiness.
You are the conservative type 4
you cling 10 conventions tparttcu-
larly those you have inherited from
your family OF social ScO, have a
fear Of breaking local customs.
take excellent care of your posses
sionS are upset over uncertainty
" plans, always finish any under
taking, believe that security Is "
utmost Importance, can weather a
crisis, feel secure IN the knowledge
that there are hills and valleys, but
will always select traNcrac aud EN-
Joy the center Of the road
You are the moderate type Il YOU
love rcd hut black is easier t. hud.
will muy anything blue because
your mau likes blue. feel that yuu
are respected instead Of beloved.
give up too much " your pcrsuual
time and Thought to others cnuse
QucntlN ncglcCtlUg yourself, place
duty above beauty. refuse t. dream
" intaugihlcS. have schoulrd your
self to hide your acnsittvcncss to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Next meeting viii be- with Mira
Leonard DAVIS. Gos Rnudu, on Sat
urday. April Is
The Ladies Auxiliary HSCp Of
81 Paul VIII have their meeting
IN the f"rm Of tea Ia welcome
their new member Sunday. March
II Tn" tea will ho given at Mrs
Morris Browns, 500 St Anthony
Ave, from to & p m.
Cousin Visits: Mr. and Mrs. Les
ley S"nton. G6s W Central Ave,
have us their house guest Miss
Vera q Scott uf Lansing. Mich.
Miss Scott is the cousin 81 Mrs.
Scat"u She plans to make St Paul
her home
Mrs. \, {. Few. GO7 Fuller. IL
Visiting in Hot SPRING., Arr, whore
III" plans to stay until Easter She
will then 20 10 Detroit, Michigan.
to attend church conference being
held there.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

binary Joe himself, he could tell
their story. He wants TO 20 back
over there now and find out what
has happened since We day, SO that
he can relay the information back
home.
Before the broadcast, he told me
he appreciated our paper because
We arr trying to present the news
with intelligence and balance We
do the best job we can with linn
tied staff, and have big plans for
the future. In size, we are the
baby" ~ the group of papers rep
resented by the Associated Pub
fishers, Inc. Irrational advertising
rcprCSCntatlVcSl but our big
brothers ON the national scene have
good deal VI respect for their in
FAINT relative!
I'll end by quoting from the cx-
cctlCnt advertising brochure re
Gently put out by the Associated
Publishers. Inc. under the heading
"Amcrca's No | Group nf Col
orcd Newspapers"
"lOulS Martin 81 the Michigan
Chronicle, Frank Stanley of the
Louisville Defender; l.. y. Williams
of the Nashville Globe: CCCil New
man nf the ST. Paul Recorder and
Minneapolis Spokesman. and the
Murphy brothers " the Afro chain,
ARE personalities. not names only,
They keep their newspapers in the
lead 10y covering the community
thoroughly aud intelligcntly and
with "a ~ou,r Of dignity and proper.
uou that leaders respect"
Incidentally, it's interesting that
Washhuru high. which is located
in one " the more uppity districts.
and ha, never had minority stu
dent group " more than half
dozen. none of which have ever
been Negro, should lie one VI the
institutions to start taking an in
tcrcst in racial tolerance. You
could expect such IA move from
Central. North OF South, hut Wash
burn we'll. its lust amazing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

3929 Clinton Ave. had as their din
ner guests Saturday evening, MIR.
and Mrs. James Smith. MIR. Law
renee Stewart and Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson,
The 4. Il. &. Club will meet Fri
day, this evening, with Mrs. Geneill
Gresham, 9S4 Bryant Ave. n. After
club meeting the club is planning a
social birthday party in honor Of
Mrs. Ruth Norris. which will be
held in the Sumner Social Room.
1901 Bryant. Mrs. GeneilI Ores
ham will be hostess.
MIR. Nathan Bonner. Sr., IT'S
Girard Ave. No, left Monday.
March II, for St. Louis, Mo, TO
visit his daughter and brother. He
expects to be gone about a week
The Blue Monday Club met Mon
day, March II, at the home Of Mrs.
Edward Hayes, 3749 Fourth Ave.
So. Plans were made for the din
ner which will be Saturday, March
%. at the home Of Mrs. Ioletta
Ampey Games were the enter
tainment for the evening. Prize
was won by Mrs. Ashton Tatum
Mrs. Hayes served dutch lunch
con. The next meeting will be
Monday, March Is, at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Scott, St. Paul.
Mrs. Marguerite Pauley. 2224
No. Washington Ave, had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Slemmons, Mrs. NJ. Ruckner
and daughter, Betty.
MIR. Freddie Herald Of MilwHu-
kee, Wisconsin, visited his aunt,
Mrs. Della Payne, 1888 Fourth
Ave. So, over the week end
Married: Mrs. jeanette Owens.
1907 Fifth Ave. No, and Mr. Lloyd
Bryant, 1907 Bryant Ave No,
were married Saturday, March ..
The Merry Maids met Monday,
March II, at the home Of Mrs.
Katherine Washington, 7O4 Oak
Lake Ave. Final plans were made
for dinner which will be Satur-
day, March Is. Games were played
and IA lunch was served. The next
meeting will be at the home Of
Mrs. Pearl Woodland, 1851 Bryant
Ave. No.
S/Sgt. Gerald W. Lewis. 28l7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

The Paramount Bridge Club met
today. Friday, at the home Of Mrs.
VIII Jones. 1882 Clinton Ave.
Personal Shower: Mrs. Sylvester
Carter, 1852 Fifth Ave. So. and
Mrs. Harold Wright. 1909 Portland
Ave, entertained at personal
shower AT the latter's home in hon
or Of Miss Erline Stokes whose mar
rlage to Mr.. Victor Galloway will
take place in the very near future.
Guests were MeSsrs. and Mesdames
Ernest Green, Charles Rhodes, AL
bert Harper, FULLY Hickman, James
Simms, Eugene Underwood. George
Roach, Woodford Mills; Misses
Junald Brown, Elizabeth Moore,
Myrtle Nassar, Harriet Brown and
Louise Bradshaw. Mrs. Carl Wade
and Carl Griffin who were on the
invitatiOnal list sent gifts, but were
unable to attend.
The w. J. W. Club entertained
the husbands of the club members
at an informal social Saturday.
March 8, at the home of Mrs
Katherine Washington, 7O4 Oak
Lake Ave. No. Hostesses were:
Mesdames A. Washington. W. Bell
and H. Mayes. The evening was
spent playing games. Those pres
ent were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Ralph Davis, Edward Withers.
Ward Bell, Harry Davis. Harry
Mayes, Russell Wright. Alex Neal,
and Albert Washington. A lovely
luncheon was served.
Mrs. Allah Jones, 39OS Fifth Ave.
So, left Monday, March II, to be
at the bedside Of her sister who is
i'll in Houston, Texas.
The Du Bots Club met at the
home Of Mrs. Hardy White, 36l5
Fourth Ave. So, Friday, March 3.
Mrs. Lottie Hyde was guest. FIRST
club prize was won by Mrs. John
Sayles, second by Mrs. Calvin
Jones, and third by Mrs. Tom Car
roll. Mrs. White served a delight
full luncheon. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Lucia Mcclure,
2Sl3 Chicago Ave, March %.
Mrs. Sam Miller. 3G44 Fourth
Ave. So, who recently returned
home from Deaconess Hospital, is
improving steadily.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Anderson,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Donald Pow cr~. son If Mrs Xcl
ma Powers, GG3 IRlohar Ave, rc
cclNcd package from her l'ucle,
Sgt. Johnnie Cotton, stationed in
Korea The package contained IA
Japanese rifle and three Japaues"
knives
Hostess 10 Non.Pnrcil: Mis-. OF
lyc Grantham. 4G9 Ivlchar, was
hostess to the Non Pared NJ her
home Saturday. March " 4 deli.
cinus supper was served Prizes
were awarded 10. first. Mrs Leon
ard Davis; second Mr. CharIcs
Hi, third, Mi. Eayutoud Brown
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
VIM

the point thlsh your friends and
family think yea DO not notice, love
very feminine fr4nIfefS .bHt. will not
wear II, and spend more time on
reading of romance thaea IN living
il.
Should you find THAI one sid@ Of
your personality conflicts with the
other, blend them into une harmoni-
GUS picture.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

appear to have
a genuine liking
for this little pa
per Of ours.
Monday, l did
a morning broad
cast ON the Flo
renee Murph Y
show over KSTP
lNBCl at 1880
"a M, Florence
doesn't plan the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

l. kirk. minister
A church. preached
aviation. The Mel
beTs Of the quartet,
)uet selections were
anderson and Mrs.
ir sang two num-
4 TO the fine Co
Light Worshippers.
Mrs. Walter Banks
he Offering. Mrs
president Of the
meet on Tuesday.
/ the home Of Mr..
e, 2627 29th.
heir monthly meet
IS, at ) p. m, at
iette Posten.
message, Names
III be delivered By
X. W. Kelley, on
b II at II o'clock.
arch Minneapolis
Rev. Z. K. Thomas.
|, Cor. IS. Verses
AIRY Blackwell.
Garnet Davis,
will be quarterly
$. Coleman will
3 y. m. and St
iety will meet at
-ch %. at ? p NJ.
sdAy evening.
/ Thursday, At Mr.,
rch Notes: Sunday.
p. Ashford. spokr
e Christ That We
ndance was regular
and other visitors
ETY. wishes 70 thank
Jr.. and the Gospel
BAPTIST church. and
TO make the Birth
Mrs. Lucille Wood
will occupy the
/ meet at the home
ll68 IynAals
20. at 8 p. M. The
Schaner. is asking
ut.
Dir will go 10 St.
ST. Paul. Sunday
e Margaret Rhoades
having n demon
age. DemOnstrAtor
or's Aid Society is
ives council at the
meet the wives Of
J. 8. Speakers and
artainment.- Church
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Social and Persona !
o ST. PAUL O

Mrs Pcasctta Cotton. 663 Igrhart Ave. surprised
Sunday morning. Mar when she received long distance
call from her Sgt Gilbert Cotton, from Fort lawton
Washington He had landed in III" states from Oknawa
and would st Paul in the future With him
50 Frank SrLnC "a of this Ci
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
BY NATALIE +. SCURLOCK

When hearing people speak of others being this type
that type have YOU wondered into which category you
fall? The descriptions below should guide YOU answering
this question After YOU have selected the that best
reflects your most natural instincts then YOU may rop and
enhAnrN those Instincts
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Social and Persona

Mrs Myrtle Washington 1888 Aldrch Ave No. who has
Deeh seriously III at University hospital slowly improving
Her daughter, Mrs Ahea Hummer of Chicago H. came to
DE with her for several days While the city Mrs Hummer
Clifford MARTY
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
DRIAM

4 my beloved hus-
who passed away
q. la44. God saw
Imb. so he took you
: but the thoughts
r from my memory
n you liveth still,
Grid two years ago.
;, Della Payne.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
a WAY SEE
y. 81 nell D0DS0n RUSSELL

II have been running quite few interesting
radio
people they and what makes that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
RECITATION

ny friends for the
y and good wishes
ess.
Edward Young
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
DRIAM

Il our dear mother
ears ago. March Is.
le, kindly thoughts,
ava We shall Away
len our mother has
Ct rest
d the setting sun
ing quest
rthly garden for
sea
he still lives on
emory.
Mrs. Esther Roach,
all and Thomas h.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15
Aid
Sary
)graIrl

| its 18th ami
Walter Ridley,
guest speaker.
nee of the col
pic was These
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

A Wheat.free cereal made
from finely ground oat
meal. Fortified for extra
nOuriShment with iron
and vitsmins Of the y
compiler. Mines 10 q deli.
cioUS, cFeamy.smoOth
consistency. just add hot
or cold milk OF formula
and serve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-15

Jani" and | had been cooking up perfectly grand
party and IT did rcalI, take u lot of phoning
and was lmarr1r"II, brraIhc-s.
but Dad was right the other family on our line
didn't have u chance (" use their phone for simply
h""' aud maybe I'd he positively furious II
happened I" me. Even il il stiles mc I'm going to
make shorter call. aud take time omt between them.
Evening star., 1946-03-10

coffin as it stands before the Ca
thedral sanctuary. and, after the
burial, In accordance with the
church's custom, will be hung from
the cathedral ceiling until 1t disin-
tegrates with age.
Sorrowing st. Louisans attended
requiem masses for him today.
The block between the cathedral
and the Glennon home on Lindell
avenue had been decorated with
bunting and special lights in prep
aration for gala Homecoming for
the first American cardinal ap-
pointed west of the Mississippi
River. These decorations will be
replaced by mourning bunting by
the time of the funeral.
Flags ON all municipal buildings
were lowered to half-staff today.
The Board Of Diocesan Consultors,
required to meet within eight days
after the death of an archbishop,
named st. Louis Auxiliary Bishop
George j. Donnelly as administrator
Of the archdiocese. He will super
wise affairs until a successor to
Cardinal Glennon is named by Pope
Plus XII.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
|0ntario Premier Sees
Soviet Following Nazi
Form Of Aggression
By the A;soeioted Pros.

TORONTO, Ontario, Mar. o.
Premier George A. Drew Of Ontario
asserted today that Russian aggres-
sion is following precisely the same
pattern and using the same method
as Germany used before the war;
and he indicated concern over the
ultimate safety OF Canada's vital
uranium deposits.
"The bare, unvarnished truth is
that unless Russian aggression is
stopped, We are in the front line,
he told convention Of the Credit
Granters Association of Canada
adding that "one nation and one
nation alone threatens the peace
Of the world"
Canadians, he said, "have par
ticular reason for being greatly
concerned with the course of Rus
sian aggression"
Referring to Canada's north
western area with its deposits of
uranium useful for atomic bombs
he said:
Although it is a long way inside
Canada, it is about three hours
flying time from the nearest Russian
airfleld. From early in 1910 right
up to this hour Russia has been
extending her occupation of foreign
soil with the claim that this merely
represented the extension of Russia s
legitimate zone of interest for her
own protection.
Following that convenient doc
trine. is there any reason why Great
Bear Lake should be less within the
Russian zone of influence than
Manchuria. Persia or Turkey?"
Mr.. Drew said his remarks were
not anti-Russian but anti-aggres-
sion, adding that If the people Of
the United States and the British
Empire stood together and reminded
Russia they fought for the principle
Of free governments, then there can
be peace"
Evening star., 1946-03-10
GIennon
Continued From First Page.)

return trip had decided to remain
briefly in Ireland for a rest at the
official residence of President Sean
.OKelly. He had contracted bron-
chitis during his 18-day stay in
Rome.
When his condition worsened
steadily, members of his retinue
summoned the cardinals Irish rela-
tives. The cardinal rallied slightly
and appeared to recognize the peo-
pie with whom, less than a month
before, he had spent a happy eve
ming.
The cardinals body will be laid
to rest in the magnificent cathedral
in st. Louis whose building he super
vised. Msgr. John P. Cody, his Sec
retary and chancellor of the St.
Louis Diocese, said there is a spe-
cial crypt in All Souls Chapel which
he had constructed for himself"
The red hat of the cardinal, which
he received from Pope Plus XII at
the great public consistory Febru-
ary 21, will be hung in the cathedral,
to remain until it disintegrates.
Cardinal Glennon's death reduced
the Sacred College to 68 members.
Had Exhausting Month.
Cardinal Glennon few to Rome
with Francis Cardinal Spellman of
New York and Thomas Cardinal
Tien of China. On the return trip
to Ireland he flew with the two
other American cardinals, Samuel
Cardinal Stritch of Chicago and
Edward Cardinal Mooney of De-
troit, both of whom continued their
trips homeward after bidding him
farewell in Ireland.
The tall, erect cardinal, AZ years
an archbishop, had been through
an exhausting month. He rested
frequently in Rome after his first
long airplane trip, stunning many
OF the functions attended by the
other newly elevated cardinals. He
had been through long automobile
trips in Ireland, broadcasts to the
United States, welcoming throngs
in Ireland, France and Italy, and a
full week of long, solemn church
ceremonies.
Much of the time, through long
ceremonies of congratulation and
welcome, he had been required to
remain on his feet, but through it
all he lost not a whit of his famed
sense of humor.
On one occasion, he was greeted
by French diplomat who reminded
him that st. Louis once was French
and its roots must therefore still
be French.
ITS Irish now" the cardinal re-
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Middle East Diplomats
Honor Arabian Minister

Diplomats Of five Middle East ma =
tions gathered last night to honor
A-Saquih, new Minister from Saudi
Arabia.
In attendance at dinner given
by Joseph Howar. Washington real
estate man, at 4701 Linnean avenue
NV, were: Hassen Pasha, Egyp-
tian Minister: DR.. Charles Malik,
Labanese Minister; DR.. COST Zraiq,
charge daffaires Of the Syrian re-
public; Abdul AzeeZ, Minister of
Afghanistan, and Omar Yaseen,
charge d'affaires of Iraq.
Evening star., 1946-03-10
7 Alexandra Pilots
Will Fly Home Body
OF Cardinal GIennon

Washington joined the Catholic
world in mourning the death of John
Cardinal Glennon, Archbishop of ST
Louis, yesterday as the two Alex
andria, (Va.), airline pilots who will
fly the 83-year-old prelate's body
from Fire to st. Louis made prepa-
rations to start the flight.
Capt. Raymond r. Jennings, IL
Edge Hill Drive, and Co-Captain
Dean w. Miller, 1920 Ravensworth
place, will leave Newark, N. j., at
O'Clock tonight and expect to arrive
at Shannon, Fire, at 1:50 am. Mon
day on the first leg Of the journey
to bring Cardinal Glennon's body
back to the United States.
The TWA C-54 Skymaster will
leave Ireland Wednesday afternoon
and land at LaGuardia Field at 7
am. Thursday to refuel. The plane
is expected to arrive at st. Louis
later that morning.
Was C. U. Trustee.
Joseph w. Casey, TWA executive
and personal friend of the Cardinal,
will make the trip. He went to Rome
when the four American Archbishops
few to attend the Popes consistory,
elevating them to the cardinalate.
The death Of Cardinal Glennon
leaves a vacancy on the Board of
Trustees of Catholic University, of
which group Cardinal Glennon was
vice president. He took considerable
interest in the boards meetings,
Catholic University sources said last
night.
Cardinal Glennon had received an
honorary degree of Doctor of Laws
at the university in 1889, in connec-
ton with the 50th anniversary ju-
bilee celebration of the Brookland
institution.
He last visited Washington in
November for the meeting of the
American hierarchy.
Delegate Sends Condolences.
Archbishop Amleto Giovanni Ci-
cognani, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, yesterday sent twin
messages Of coincidence to Auxiliary
Bishop George j. Donnelly OF st.
Louis and Msgr. John P. Cody,
chancellor Of the st. Louis Arch
diocese who was with Cardinal
Glennon when he died.
Il am profoundly grieved at the
demise of the revered and beloved
Cardinal Glennon. to whom was
bound by deep and sincere friend
ship. I extend to the clergy and
faithful of st. Louis my warmest
condolences on the untimely loss of
their father and shepherd"
On learning of the death Of the
prelate, Postmaster General Han
negan said, 1T is heart-crushing
sorrow that has come to millions of
Americans whose lives have been in
spired by his Christlike character.
His faith in our country and its
future were impregnable.
Cardinal Glennon's tomorrow
will be timeless. His influence and
good works in Missouri and the
Nation will reach beyond this age
and generation
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Filipino Presidential
Candidate Reported
Running Own Army
BY John Ia Cerdo

Norm American Newspaper Alliance
MANILA, Mar. "a searchlight
beam darts at you from the dark
ness. Twenty frowning guards look
you over for concealed weapons.
Finally, the great gates Of the
estate swing open and you are
led into the presence Of Gen. Hilario
Canine Moncado. self-described
atomic age" candidate for presi-
dent, who runs a private army Of
10000 men and collects 5000 900 a
year from followers in the United
States, Alaska, Hawaii and all is
lands in the Philippines.
The 6-foot general is wearing
oversize sun glasses. On each shoul-
der of his American-type uniform
glitter silver bars. On his head is
a sloppy crowned MacArthuresque
hat.
He grins a white-t -toothed smile
and gives a bone-bending hand
shake as he invites you into the
palm m-fringed patio and orders a
beautiful house girl, wearing a
WAC-like uniform, to break out
bottle OF 70-year-old brandy.
Friend of Huey Long.
AS the general, who used to be
cropy OF the late Huey Long,
settles back to talk politics, his
guards take up strategic positions
behind the palms.
The 51-year-oId general con-
verses in good English. Quickly you
come to understand why he is the
most spectacular character in island
politics, and why Filipinos, now
registering for the April % election,
listen when he tells them they are
foolish to accept the independence
scheduled to become effective next
July 4.
They'd be better off, he insists,
If they had tariff proof domion
status. Anyway, he adds, it is illegal
under the 1898 treaty between the
United States and Spain for Amer
lea to set the Philippines free.
Gen. Monchado becomes excited
when discussing mild-mannered
little Georgia Osmena, who has been
President since the death of Quezon.
and who is seeking election on the
Nationalist ticket. The general
says that Osmena is all worn out.
Roxas Assailed.
AS for the other candidate, Man.
uel Roxas, the general charges that
he has a political taint from having
served in the cabinet of the Jap
puppet government during the wal.
Gen. Moncado heads two afiliated
One is the Crusaders,
the Army members of which are
paid one peso an hour for part-time
duty: the other is the Filipino Fed
GRAFTON of America, which he found
ed in California in 1890.
Gen. Moncado says that he gets
contributions from $1,000 followers
in the United States and that In
Hawaii he controls all labor used in
mines. He has formed colonies of
his people throughout the island of
Mindanao, and operates farms on a
cooperative basis.
His letterheads identify him as
honorable doctor and supreme CON-
mander-in-chief." He boasts of four
academic degrees including doctor
OF philosophy from Olympic Univer-
sity, in Los Angeles.
Son of Farmer.
The son of poor Cebu farmer,
he tells OF 81 trips around the world.
He also has life membership in
Evening star., 1946-03-10
Rites for Cardinal GIennon
Saturday in St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 8 P.-Funeral
services for John Cardinal Glennon
leader of the st. Louis Catholic
Archdiocese for AZ years, will be held
at 10 am. next Saturday at the st.
Louis Cathedral.
Archbishop Amleto Cicognani,
Apostolic Delegate to the United
States. has been asked by the St
Louis Board of Diocesan ConsuItors
to serve as celebrant at the solemn
requiem mass, and the Most Rev
Christopher E. Byrne of Galveston,
Tex, has been asked to preach the
funeral sermon. Bishop Byrne al
one time was pastor of the Holy
Name Church in st. Louis.
Burial To Be in Crypt.
The body of the beloved prelate
will lie in state at the cathedral
from the time 1t arrives Thursday
until the funeral. Burial will be In
a crypt underneath the floor of AL
Souls Chapel in one corner of the
huge cathedral.
The red hat, symbol OF q cardi-
nails rank, will be on the cardinals