davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

Judge also ordered DR.. Riley to
make some "restitutions" to the
students and to close down his
school. The school has been In
operation since 1949.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

Few Negroes in America are
held in higher esteem by their
White associates than is the bril-
liant physician and surgeon, Dr.
Wilbur Pannell of GAINESVILLE,
Tenn. Pannell, a powerful
American Legionnaire, has an
effective influence from Mem
phiS to Bristol.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23
NATIONAL
SOUIBBS
BY Peter Moffett For AMP

The ruling of the Court of APP
peals to outlaw Jim crow in the
cafes of the capital will not mean
the end of discrimination there
in. The cafe owners will fight to
the last court to maintain the
status quo.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

attainS full university status, it
is safe bet that White students
will apply for admission.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

Look for the FBI to take in
creasing interest in the violation
of the constitutional rights of in
dividuals. Uncle Sam is getting
sick of increasing infringement
upon these rights.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

When Tennessee State College
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

Nothing is retarding the adj
vance of the group back more
than this segregation crusade
among the brethren.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

Never in history has as many
opportunities confronted Negro
graduates as there are today. The
doors are opening fast to the pre-
pared.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

The reception gave Jean Pat
ton was a WOW. The hometown
turned out to honor the modest
runner, who is Americas hope in
the Olympics next year. Fine girl
need more like her.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-06-23

If nothing happens to his arm,
Big Don Newcombe will become
one of baseball's immortalS, so
say the experts. The big fellow
really has it.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Wellesley Tea
At Embassy

The Washington Wellesley Club
will give a reception for its men,
bership from 4 to 6 pm. Friday
lat the Thailand Embassy.
A reception highlight will be
Ia talk by Prince Wan Waithaya-
kon. the Thai Ambassador, at 5
pm. on the topic. "The Education
and Social Life Of Women in
Thailand." He will be introduced
by Miss Katherine Safer, presi-
dent of the club. The Ambassa-
doris daughter. Princess Vivian,
is a freshman at Wellesley this
year.
Princess Wan Waithayakon,
wife OF the Ambassador, and her
other daughter, Nine. Pairoh
Aphakorn, will receive the more
than 200 Wellesley alumnae who
are expected to attend the tea
and reception.
Among prominent Wellesley
alumnae who Will assist with
pouring are Miss Bertha Adkins.
Miss Martha Biehle. Mrs. N. Pres
ton Goodfellow, Mrs. D. Lawrence
Groner. Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse
and Mrs. Donald Roberts.
HostesseS will include Mrs.
Frank s. Borden. Miss Ridgely
Chapline. Mrs. Richard Cobb, Mrs.
Murray Copeland. Mrs. 10 Bruce
ICrozier. Mrs. Lloyd Cutler, Mrs.
Edward B. Dawson, Miss Day Ely,
Mrs. N. Key Hart, Mrs. Bernard
|Koteen, Mrs. Ellsworth Miner,
Miss Frances j. Partridge, Mrs.
Philip j. Perkins, Mrs. John C.
Pyles, Mrs. William E. Stafford
and Mrs. Charles L. Wertz.
Mrs. Carl w. Kelly is in charge
Iof arrangements for the recep-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Miss Washington
To Be SoIoist

Miss June Beverly Klein, Miss
Washington Of 1884," will be guest
Soloist at the annual succoth fes-
tival of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Hebrew Home for the Aged
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Jewish Community Center.
Mrs. Nat H. Levy, president of
the auxiliary. will conduct a short
business meeting following the
dessert luncheon. Mrs. Hyman
Goldman will offer the opening
prayer. Miss Klein will be ac-
companied by Mrs. A. j. Kaplo-
Sitz. Mrs. William Levy is chair
man and Mrs. Nat Lieberman is
of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Wonoen's Clubs: y &.
Eugene Anderson Reports
Danish Defeutism DYinq

ana IN Europe as Whole, MRS.
Anderson reported. < ).
Our historic decision to come
to come to the side of the, South
Koreans was the cleareSt proof to
the Danes, as indeed. to the whole
world, that we meant what we said
about resisting aggression no mat
ter where it occurred.
Il can remember so well those
anxious hours between the first
word of the Communist attack and
the moment when President T1u-
man announced that the American
forces were on their way to Korea.
I want to tell you that was espe-
cially proud to be the American
Ambassador that day. she told.
with obvious sincerity.
The youngish, blonde Ambassa-
dor, the first woman to be ap-
pointed head of an American EN-
baSsy in foreign country, added
that; Il suppose, however. II you
were to ask the average man in
the street in Denmark what
American action during the past
year has brought the most re-
assurance to the people there, he
would probably say: The Euro
pean assignment of General Els
enhower.
HE has radiated confidence
and hope and inspiration not
only to the political and military
leaders with whom he has come
in contact, but just as effectively
to the people themselves"
Mrs. Anderson also declared
that both President Truman and
Secretary Of State Acheson are
regarded with the highest esteem
and affection by the Danish peo-
pie and statesmen. Indeed, Sec
retary Acheson'S prestige in West
ern Europe probably exceeds that
of any previous American Secre-
tary of State"
Later on, during a question
period, Mrs. Anderson displayed
her diplomatic ability by side
stepping politically loaded ques-
ton about General Eisenhower.
The question was: "IS Eisen-
hower's continued presence in
Europe indispensable to the de-
fence of Europe"
Mrs. Anderson answered: "Up
to now, he has been indispensable.
And it is difficult to see how Eu-
rope could get along without him. :"
The ambassador also was asked
"how McCarthyism looks from the
other side of the Atlantic?"
Fortunately, not all the news
of McCarthyism reaches the other
side. But unfortunately. too much
of it does. 1t is one of our most
difficult problems-explaining how
McCarthyiSm fits in with our
American principles"
She also declared that explain
ing American legislative processes
was another of the most difficult
tasks of being An ambassador. She
Evening star., 1951-10-17
By Ann Wilkinson

An encouraging picture of what
American economic and military
aid has meant to one European
country in terms of the globa
struggle for freedom was pre-
sented last night by Mrs. Eu-
genie Anderson, the Red Wing
(Minn) housewife who for the
past two years has been American
Ambassador to Denmark.
Ambassador Anderson, on her
first visit home. gave her first
public report to a banquet gather
ing planned by the Women's Nat
ional Press Club, at the May
flower Hotel.
Explaining first the century-old
Danish attitude of neutrality and
pacifism. Mrs. Anderson declared
that "the important fact is that
today the majority of the Danish
people are fully convinced that
their adherence to the North At
lantic Treaty is the only policy
which makes possible the deter
renee of attack and which offers
them security against the threat
of aggression.
Furthermore, there has been a
growing realization in Denmark
that the North Atlantic Treaty
carries with it not only advan-
tages for Denmark. but also re-
sponSibilitieS. she said.
She gave as concrete signs of
Denmark's progress during the
past two years "the increasing
public awareness," as evidenced in
the press, "of what it means to be
a member of an international COM
munity." In addition to the growth
of responsible awareneSs, there has
been a real and definite increase
In the country's defense forces, Z"
she said, citing a 1852 defense
budget twice that of 1950-51. She
also touched on the United States
Danish treaty on the defense of
Greenland.
But perhaps more striking than
any of these developments has
been the basic improvement in the
spirit of resistance" the attractive
Ambassador emphasized. The
negative defeatisrn and skepticism
have been essentially replaced with
a spirit of courage and determine
ton. There were but a few signs
OF such a spirit when I first came
to Denmark almost two ysars sco."
Without American leadership,
these changes could not have
taken place. she declared.
While the continuation of Amer
ican economic aid and the develop
ment of military assistance pro-
gram played basic role in Great
ing the new spirit in Denmark to-
day, it was the American and
United Nations Intervention in
Korea that marked the most
striking development in Denmark
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Circle Plans Annual Benefit

reservations for the benefit are
Mrs. Peter John McGovern, DR..
and Mrs. o. c. Cox, Mrs. Peter j.
Nee, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo A. Rover,
Miss Katherine Rover, Mrs. Harry
o. Flather, Mrs. Elizabeth Calvin,
Mrs. D. L. Rice, Mrs. James Con-
Ion, Mrs. Edward Loughran, Mrs.
James F. Hartnett, Mrs. Harry J.
Gerrity, Mrs. Joseph E. Gatti.
Mrs. E. A. Cassidy, Mrs. j. j.
O'Brien, Miss Elizabeth c. Pace.
Mrs. Francis A. Hegarty, Mrs.
Mary c. Perry. Mrs. d. j. Gala
han, Mrs. Joseph C. Garry and
Mrs. Joseph r. Boylan.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Alunnue to Give
Decade Parties

The annual decade" entertain
ments given by the Mount Holyoke
Club of Washington will take the
form of evening coffee and dessert
parties this year.
-Four of the parties are sched-
uled for Friday evening at $3.50
O'Clock and fifth will be given on
Monday at the same hour.
The pre-1920 alumnae will be
entertained on Friday by Mrs.
Wendell Cleland at 391l Jocelyn
street NV. while the 1920-l929
alumnae will meet at the home of
Miss Sarah L. Yarnall, 1917
Sixth street Sc. On the same
evening. Miss Grace Carter will
be hostess for the l930's at her
home, 1851 Sixteenth street NV,
and Miss Mary Lou Finnegan will
entertain the classes of 1945-195l
at her home, 3035 @ street NV.
The classes of 1940-1945 will
hold their reunion at $3.50 pm.
Monday at thesapartment of Mrs.
Willard M. Waterous, I'LL MasSa-
chuSettS avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Study Club Cabinet
To Be Entertained

Mrs. Benjamin Yancey Martin,
president Of the Political Study
Club. and her cabinet will: be guests
of honor at luncheon to be given
Jointly by Mrs. Theophilous j.
Morgan. Mrs. John Catesby Wee
don and Mrs. Estella M. Whiting
on Friday at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club. Past presi-
dents Of the club and committee
chairmen also will be honor
guests.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
League Unit Calls
Meeting ToniQht

The Tull-Deeton Unit of the
Marine Corps League Auxiliary
will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. Madge Deeton,
628 North Washington street.
Alexandria. Mrs. Della Luther,
immediate past national chaplain,
will be guest of honor.
The unit will sponsor an old
Dutch supper from 5 to z pm.
Saturday at the Chinquapin g
lage recreation center, to raise
funds for its philanthropic prof.
ects. Mrs. Joyce Granger, unit
president, will preside.
Evening star., 1951-10-17

The annual bridge and canasta
party sponsored by the Little
Flower Circle will be held at 2
pm. Monday at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Proceeds will go to the Jesuit
Mission at Hot Springs and Re-
we're, N. c., of which the Rev.
Andrew Vernon Graves, s.. j. is
pastor.
Father Graves will be guest of
honor at q reception to be given
by the circle at S pm. following
the benefit party. He will give
brief address.
Among those who have made
Evening star., 1951-10-17

particularly referred to the recent
order prohibiting the importing of
Danish cheese.
The ambassador will leave this
week for her home State Of Min
nesota. She will return to Wash
ington to address the Woman's
National Democratic Club before
flying back to Denmark Novem-
her 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Huquenot Service

The Huguenot Society of Wash
ington will hold its annual day of
remembrance service at 4 pm.
Sunday in Washington Cathedral.
Canon George j. Cleaveland will
deliver the sermon. and music will
be under the direction of Paul
Galloway.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
Annual Dance Planned

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Elec-
trical Workers Local rs will hold
their annual dance on Saturday
from 10 pm. to 2 am. at the Coral
Hills Hall.
Evening star., 1951-10-17
OAR Activities

The Judge Lynn Chapter of the
District Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution will hold its an
nual card party at 8 pm. tomor-
row at the OAR Chapter House,
Mrs. Marguerite O. Dent of 1892
Macomb street NV. is chairman
of tickets.
The Sarah Franklin Chapter will
meet at Q pm. Saturday at the
home of Miss Marie Barr, 1852 Co.
lumbia road NV. Co-hostess
with Miss Barr will be Mrs. Frank
Barr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-22
AuToMoBILEs FOR SALE
SAVE S5O4
.Looking for a Bargain?

LOOKING I0r q Bargain!
Here 1t is. 81 Studebaker convert.
fully equip, auto. sift, low mile.
1ge. WV. tires; cost, 2,b04; take
for . new home. Cali OWNER. 10
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Benjamin B. Mckay, 81,
Silver Spring Resident

Benjamin B. Mckay, 81, retired
general superintendent of con-
struction at Walter Reed Hospital,
died yesterday of a heart attack
at his home, 729 Sligo avenue,
Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Mckay, retired six years
ago after 80 years of service at
Walter Reed.
Born in the District, he had
lived In Silver Spring for the last
AZ years. He was a member of
Christian Missionary Alliance
Church.
Mr.. Mckay is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mabel M. Mckay: q
daughter, Mrs. Ollie Watkins of
lChillum, Md; two sons, Randolph
Mckay, 9413 Seminole street, Sill
yer Spring. and Norman A. Nc
Kay OF the home address; four
brothers. John, Oscar and Andrew,
all Of Silver Spring. and william,
Hyattsville. Md, and a sister, Mrs.
Neal Mckinney, Berryville, Va.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Warner E.
Humphrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in George WASH
lngton Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Roy P. Frye, Resident
of Area for 36 Years

Roy P. Frye, SO, an area resi-
dent since 1915. died yesterday
after a long illness at his home
74l2 Maple avenue. Takoma Park
Md.
Mr.. Frye had been a main
tenance man at Merchants Trans
fer & Storage Co., 920 E street
NV. for the last eight years. He
was a carpenter by trade.
Born at Mount Jackson, Va.
Mr.. Frye came to the District ir
1915 and for a number of year.
worked for the Pennsylvania Rail.
road. He had lived in Takoms
Park since 1920.
He was a past master of Chillun
Masonic Lodge and a past patror
of Silver Spring Chapter, Order
of the Eastern Star.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Asenath Shelton Frye; a
daughter. Mrs. L. E. Morgan Of the
home address, and four sisters and
a brother.
Funeral services will be at
pm. tomorrow at the Takoma
Funeral Home. 254 Carroll street
NV. Burial will be in George
Washington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Mrs. GeorgeA. Baker,
|Wife Of 0ptometrist

Mrs. George A. Baker, 81, wife
of long time District optometrist
died yesterday at Doctors Hospita
after a lengthy illness. She livec
at the Kennedy-Warren Apart.
ments, 3133 Connecticut avenue
INV.
Mrs. Baker was born at Green.
vile, Va. She came to Washing.
ton in 1911 where she took nurses
training at Columbia Hospital
After her graduation she was mar.
Iried to DR.. Baker in 1915.
Mrs. Baker was active in the
Gunton Temple Presbyterian
Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV. She also was mem.
ber of Mount Pleasant Chapter
Order Of the Eastern Star.
DR.. Baker has been practicine
here since 1904.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Baker
is survived by a stepson, A. d.
Witt Baker, Arlington, Va; a step.
daughter, Mrs. Rita Baker Nc.
Allister, Mesa. Ariz.; three sisters
Mrs. James S. Morris of Char.
lottesville, Va, and Nellie anc
Lillian Steele of Lexington, Va.
and a brother, Wilbert Steele Of
Roanoke, Va.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Thursday at the S. H. Hine.
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be ir
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
DR.. Charles N. Williams,
Expert on DermatoIogy
By the Associoted Press

STONINGTON. Conn, Nov. Is.
DIR. Charles Mallory Williams,
70, widely known dermatologist
and a descendant of one of this
towns Oldest families. died yes
terday at his home here.
He was the son of the late
Charles T. Williams, who operated
a fleet of whaling vessels during
the days in the last century when
this port was a center of the in
dustry. His grandfather, Charles
Mallory, was a founder of the
Mallory Steamship Line.
DR.. Williams was born in Brook
lyn on October Is, 1872. He was
graduated from the Brooklyn Col
lege and Polytechnic Institute in
1890, and two years later received
an advanced degree from Yale and
was graduated from the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons at CO.
lumbia.
In 1920 he Joined the staff Of
the New York Skin and Cancer
Hospital and was president of the
Medical Board there from 1928
| to 1884.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Mrs. Mary Trewhitt,
Maternity Nurse Here

Mrs. Mary j. Trewhitt, rs, a
maternity nurse who assisted in
the delivery of more than 1900
babies in her career, died yester-
day after a long illness at a nurs-
ing home in Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Trewhitt lived with her
daughter, Mrs. Mary Paul Nc
Pherson, 1910 @ street Sc.
Born in Northern Louisiana, she
came to the District in 1918. She
worked until about 10 years ago
as maternity nurse with a num-
ber of physicians here.
Her husband, Paul w. Trewhitt,
la builder and contractor here, died
about Is years ago.
Besides her daughter, she is sur
vived by granddaughter and two
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at 11:45
am. tomorrow at Chambers Fu-
neral Home, SIT Eleventh street
|SE. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

He had not regained conscious
ness when he died last evening.
DR.. Fowler was an outstanding
youth worker. He had served
many conferences throughout the
East. including youth conferences
at Hood College. Frederick, Md,
and West Nottingham Academy,
Colora, Md.
His activity among the church
youth won him an honorary doc
tor OF divinity degree from the
Pixies Peak Seminary in Colo
RADIO.
A native of Denver, Colo, he
spent most of his youth in Seattle,
Wash. While a student at the
University of Washington he in
terrupted his studies to study for
the concert stage. He returned,
however, to the university and
was graduated in 1890. He re-
ceived his ministerial training at
Princeton Theological Seminary.
Mortgage Paid Off.
DR.. Fowler served pastorates in
4 Altoona and Lancaster, Pa, before
coming here five years ago. Under
his leadership, Sixth Presbyterian
Church paid off a $4,000 mort
gage in three years.
DR.. Fowler also was responsible
for a new building program that
will include a Christian education
center next to the present church.
The program will get underway
soon.
DR.. Fowler was a member of the
Washington Presbyterian Board
OF Trustees and Council. He was
chairman of the Presbytery Com
mittee on Christian Education
and headed its Committee on So
cial Education and Action. He
was a commissioner to the Cen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church this year.
He was chaplain Of Justice Ma
sonic Lodge and of the Scottish
Rite Masons here. He also be-
longed to Gavel Chapter No. 20,
Order of the Eastern Star.
Widow, 2 Daughters Survive,
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Margaret Gundel Fowler:
two daughters. Adele and Margot:
son Earl, jr., all of the home
address, and another son, DR.,
Frederick Fowler of Pittsburgh
and two sisters, Miss Ruth Fowler
and Mrs. Clarence RAIDER, both OF
Seattle.
The body is at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Funeral
services will be at 2 pm. Thurs
day at Sixth Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. The Rev. c. Stewart Nc
Kenzie will ofhciate as moderator
OF the Presbytery. Burial plans
have not been completed. The
family requested that no flowers
be sent.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
James B. Williams, ST.,
Retired Station AGENT

Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow in the Warner
|E. Humphrey funeral home for
James B. Williams, ST., 80, former
Silver Spring station agent for the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Williams of 8721 Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring, die6
at his home Sunday. He retired
from the B. & o. Railroad in 1874:
after so years of service. He was
a member of the Church of the
Ascension in Silver Spring.
Survivors include two daughters
Mrs. William L. O'Brian and Mrs
John S. Schooley; a son, James B
Williams, jr.; two grandchildren
and one great-grandchild.
Burial will be in st. Paul's Gem
etery at Point Of Rocks, Md. hi.
former home.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
John ". Leidinger, so,
Federal Worker "a Years

John w. Leidinger, 60 a drafts.
man with the Veterans Admin.
istration. died yesterday at the
Perry Point (Md0 VA Hospita,
after a long illness.
Born in Boston. Mass, Mr.. Leid.
niger had been in Government
service here for "a years. He was
working on plans for new VA hos.
Ipitals.
Mr.. Leidinger served with the
Army in France during World Wal
7. He was a Mason and a mem.
ber Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Mary D. Leidinger: two daughters
Mrs. Walter Brown Of Norfolk, Va.
and Mrs. William Kees of the
home address and a granddaugh-
ter.
Funeral services will be at
pm. Thursday at Fort Mye1
Chapel. Burial will be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Lyman 5. SchIosser, So,
Southern Railway Auditor

LYMAN S. Schlosser, So, retired
auditor for the Southern Railway
System, died Sunday at his home
SOB Forty-eighth avenue, Capitol
Heights.
MIR. Schlosser retired two weeks
ago. He had been confined to his
home by illness since last April.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Schlos-
ser attended public schools here
and worked for Southern Railway
for 35 years. He was an active
member Of st. Andrews Lutheran
Church, Capitol Heights.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Elsie Mae Schlosser; two chill.
dren. Dolores May and Leonard
and two sisters, Mrs. Ruth G. Rit-
tenour. TOO Gallatin street NV.
and Mrs. Helen Noldt, Roches-
ter. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held al
I2:30 pm. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, SIT Eleventh street
lS.E. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-13
Requiem Mass Thursday
For Rev. J. B. Hauck
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Arch-
bishop Keough will pontificate a
Requiem Mass Thursday for the
Rev. Joseph B. Hauck, Oldest priest
on active service in the archdiocese
Iof Baltimore when he died Sun
day at SO.
Father Hauck, a priest for So
years, had been pastor of st. Lukes
Church at Sparrows Point. He
was born in Philadelphia in 1864
and educated there in La Sale
College. He was ordained De-
cember II, 1892.
Father Hauck will be buried in
Philadelphia where his brother.
Francis, and sister, Mary, reside.
Evening star., 1951-11-13

he attended st. Aloysius Schoo.
and Mckinley Tech High Schoo.
here. He worked for the A. & P
grocery company before he en-
listed in the Army in 1948.
Corpl. Teti took his basic train
ing at Fort Dix. N. j., and wa,
shipped to Japan in December
1948. He went to Korea in July
1850.
The Bronze Star was awarded
to the young soldier posthumously
for transporting infantrymen
across river under enemy fire.
He was a member of the 65th
Engineer Combat Battalion at the
time. He also was awarded the
Purple Heart.
Besides his parents, he leaves
a brother Michael, jr., and a sis
ter Rosalie, both of the home ad-
dress, and his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Innocence Di Carlo of
5515 Thirteenth street NV.