davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
TOUGH COP
BY JOHN RoeRURT.

"when did BusO6 ~ % -
your"
Last night at three An n
the Studor Garage. I'd driven n9
car into the lower level. 10 park
it for the night Buloff was there
waiting in ambush. ] senSed hi1
presence, probably because Pa
been expecting him 10 make -
attempt on me. i
"And?" the detective pcoup1o4
He came out Of the shadowR
and stood at the door cf my car.
! remained in the car, erouche4
to the floor, locked IN and trapped.
Then honked my horn and ero~
ated q mad din "A ghoStly smiIa
played on the critics mouth. He
fred through the plate glass tWiea.
and fled. The thick plate glMn6
detected the bullets.
did The horn and slsOts ol1n
anyonef"
aJust ths nighE attendanG 3
gave him q hundred dollnED -
keep mum about the incident and
dispose Of the shattered p1mA0
glass" The smile played 1sanG1w
again. Il told him It was q ieeacu9
husband, and that ] wanted NJ
scandal"
sT1l check tlse ssorxs Duuups
eaux said. -And K ks irua q
night attendant l. going 20 -
for failure TO report an a1seEnp1Dd
murder to the police /;
The eritie shrugged sChok @
and be damned
Now that you're ge1tinG n cR
your chest" Devereaux sad, Sonm
ask some direct Questionsgs
The critic shook his head slkNaIAsl
y. then shrugged. -Ah riGlhG -
them"
'What made the elaborsas psca
for killing Frankie Hughes M
Sing Sing 30 necessary"
Hughes had served notice eznA
he was going TO confess, impaicnA1
Latimer, Castle, and me, when
brought back before the eouEt~
How did Hughes serve n0ttuD
Of his intention?S
In q letter snugg1ed O. nR
mailed by q freed convicE
Mailed 10 whom9s W
Phillips hesitated, and - g.
tective prompted, 70 Mrs. Gers
Jennings, was itf ! know am aa,ouA
Mrs. Jennings.s
Yes to Mrs. jennings seaeA
What exactly was Mrs. IS
nings' role In this whole affnhRS
"A revolving busybody, : phillipe
said with flashing irritation. lie
hideous myth Of the great nlob-
beEing maternal heart cone tsnA
-.-- fxe - esn1inssd
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
Everest Mystery
Still UnsOlved

NEW DELHI. India, U - The
Everest mystery = have the Swiss
climbers conquered, n or not? =
was still unsolved here. In fact
the mystery deepened.
Some earlier reports had said
the climbers failed by 50 yards.
But today a Swiss Legation
spokesman reminded that the ex-
pedition had no radio communica-
ton equipment and no word has
come from them.
Runners are the only means
of bringing out word and that
means a 10 to 15-day trip" he
said. $50 far we have received
no word"
The climbers planned to make
their final assault on the worlds
highest peak last Saturday.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21

Devereaux watched the face
purple and the colo. ed veins
sprout and lump over the skin.
He watched the cheeks and hands
tremble as if in the first warning
stages Of an epileptic convulsion.
It showed the detective more
than the disorder Of a man at
bay, more than the natural hyper
tensions Of q man whose finely
spun existence was unraveling,
unraveled In fact. The lunatic
moment was q close gauge Of
Phillips. The man was q psyche
path, capable Of violence, capable
Of murder. The cold reserve that
was his professional habit was q
cardboard FACADE.
THE moment passed, and Phil
L lips sank quiveringly into his
seat, as if totally drained by his
Jekyll-like TRANSPORTATION. The
detective observed quietly, You're
easily capable of murder, Phillips.
You could have murdered me q
minute ago. II cost you more Of
an effort not to.
Phillips said. 'shut up. dannnnit.
SHUT up"
The detective went on grimly.
"A crime you'd gotten away with
long ago when one of your crowd
was nervy and loyal enough to
take q solitary rap without sQueal-
ing suddenly came alive all over
again. An incident Of your past
suddenly dared touch you. People
whom you despised suddenly
broke into your sky tower, to
corner you and touch you. Your
one-time confederates, Hughes,
Castle, Latimer. The crooked ex-
Insurance operative, Buloff. The
tool, Longo. Me, q detective who
popped up from nowhere with an
infuriating curiosity about you.
A lot Of people suddenly crowd
ing you. A lot of people telling you
that while they lived, you couldn't
ever again live alone in your sky
tower. Devereaux nodded TO
himself, as il accepting his own
outline. "A lot Of people, Phillips.
A lot Of people to kill"
A long while later, Phillips said
tcnelessly. Il didn't murder any
body"
who did?S
A deep breath sounded An his
chest, and Phillips said, @Buloff.
He killed Longo, Castle, and Lati-
mer."
Devereaux cooked an eyebrow
and said nothing. Phillips looked
blindly at the gun pointing in his
lap. "Buloff tried to kill me, too.
I thought Il was he when you
rang my bell
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
HAL
BOYLE
SAYS
Ev HAL BOYLE

| NEW YORK Ri-Many women
have married a man because Of
his bankroll. But did any woman
ever marry a fellow solely be-
cause of his mustache?
Did she ever, crumpling shyly
against his manly bosom, mur-
| mur:
"You yourself have an utterly
resistible personality, my dear.
But your mustachel All, I can
fight against it no longer. It has
swept me quite off my feet"
A boy, rubbing castor oil on his
upper lip to stir the slow growth
of the reluctant fuzz thereon, may
daydream of such situations. But
l have never heard in real life Of
a mustache with much romantic
influence.
What is the actual social impact
of the mustache?
This question arises because it
appears that this form of male
facial landscaping is getting more
popular. 1t seems to me / see more
and more mustaches around. I
would like to believe this is only
because there are more people in
the world, as ! like to look at the
bright side of things.
I would hate to see mustaches
become a badge Of. valor or
measure of achievement, as in
society in which that were true /
would have to become a hermit.
Men grow mustaches for only
three general reasons:
/. They have an inferiority CON-
plex.
2. To pay an election bet.
8. Curiosity.
The first of these reasons is the
most widespread. And the average
mustache carrier will admit it, if
pressed.
81 grew mine to prove to myself
that l could do something the 9TH
er guys in my crowd hadn't DONE"
one said. "It helped me overcome
lifelong feeling of inferiority, and
gave me an immediate sense Of
security and personal victory"
The boy or man who rears a
mustache out of curiosity or to pay
an election bet he has lost soon
finds the novelty wears thin, and
off comes the mustache. The time
and trouble it takes are no longer
worth the effort.
But one who grows a mustache
to cure himself of inferiority will
never yield it until death. In case
of fire he places its safety before
that of women and children.
It is his hairy banner of success
in the battle every man fights with
in himself, his flag against the
world. Behind every mustache
turks mouse that has been turned
by this symbol into a lion.
Ever watch man with q mus
tache? Notice how he toys with it,
reaching up now and then to be
comforted by the fact it is still
there? He never is safe from the
fear someone will take it away
from him, or shave it off while he
is asleep.
A mustache automatically turns
a man with an inferiority complex
into a man with superiority COM
plex. Secretly or openly, he be-
comes a snob about it. Often he
will take more trouble to discipline
it properly than the ordinary par
ent does to curb a wayward son.
He couldn't sell it for a cup of
coffee, but to him ii is a patch Of
real estate more valuable than all
the forests of Canada.
In his case clothes don't make
the man-but his mustache does.
That, believe, is why wives put
up with husbands mustaches. Be-
ing kissed by them must be vague
ly like being hit in the mouth with
a toothbrush. But a woman tells
herself, "Well. If it makes my little
man feel taller, I'll 80 along"
And that's what the mustaehe
does do. II gives the fellow the
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-21
same feeling he had when he wore

same feeling he had when he wore
stills as a boy.
What / have against mustaches
is that / once tried to grow one
out of curioSity--and found ! could
not. 1t didn't grow. It dropped and
dribbled.
How do you cure an inferiority
complex arising from the discovery
you can tear q telephone boo1 In
half, but can't grow measly, pid-
ding, worthless, unsightly, out-of-
date, impractical thing like a mus
tache that nobody really wants
anyway?
Evening star., 1952-12-13
RQCKVIII.E Md

81 600 down payment. new home: 8.
bedru. Cane Cod. GI loan. Fully de-
EsoDsd reDsc area h Dfysd g; sswsr .stes
dinette, refgr.. Bendix: roughed-ir
End bath. expan. to 4 bedrms.; fully
insulated: gas heat; wooded lot
Beautiful cedar shingle construction
Price. 81 $50.
lot approx. y aere. Phone ST
$3.50. Evss.s Sat. d sun TU
&-O63A. --1A
Evening star., 1952-12-13

BRENTWOOD, S11,95O. Sl,6OO down.
An aSo,,s exec. e.room n,d and bath home;
sauHiPDse cAREa iRsiEsRfa g:TS S:ESoSgS SsHny
DfsTEfcr HErdHHTHsS.o THAErdHHTHSo sis.Soo6Ss9 va ooSsO
bsmt.; $500 down. 10. 1.oSssi. 1854 .'
EAsTPINEs s-bedroom buneaiov
home; ideal for children; eony. t, to
schools and stores; low down pay
msnt; a Call Mr.; Cummings, WA.
EASTPlNES, 5?2O 64th pl.--$95C
SSEn sSine SnmssOa .auppeS RsST90H KIT JM
lovely handicapped iot. Vacant. II
CARLYLE deLOzIER, Realtor, WA
1-5000, WA. G-0935. LA
GREEN MEADOWS--Six-room Colo
attic. Fenced yard, ideal location ion Tor for
naneing. JOHN II. JOHNSON, WA.
HYixSTTifSsiynLE-rhree-bedroons,-Ibl s-Il3I BRICK
brand-new ne and ready to occupy.
de- De luxe kit full bsRaI.'e bsmt plus slnssIs msny
extras YOU viii like. Only SI4,92b
on terms. THE PERRY BOSWELL
Co, WA. 7-4500 I'll pm. ---l3
RaAnIANT VALLEY-Open sun. Id.
S90s and 69Is standish 1.-TWO
bedrms, large din. rm.. expan. attic.
BRILEY. Wa, 7-0509. UN. 4-1l74,
UNIVERSITY PARK AREA Brick
Colonial. in Al cond. Lse. liv. rni.
rlec: KIT; 8. bedrms. and tile bath
on End d. plus practically i'm. attic
suitable for. 4th bedrm.j. screened
6orhood at .$iSs500. terms. Call
'S.v,s VA; S-s9o9 } tin 8 pm. ROBERT s.
"AiL Us and let US show you a home
ranses-close TO Andrews Field BoIl-
pr. nj rE' rfEe1Sos' Io 7.sssh sSsRs5hsMoND RE REAL
sass DowN. No & 1Sl1IssrAKE-vaesnt.
near Cheverly. 2 large bedrms.. full
din. rr1.. stove, refrieeTatof. Bendix
Ensher. Easher. ,.ncI9 storm ,TtindoEs hnd large
%snss ns1Sa ike Tse SSssfsssoR; sz
CO. Jy. s.lSI6. II no answer.
siS iS:sSe-six-Im.. brick cape COD.
First q, hedrm. and n bath; . twin
n.. AAtA bhAAtt. Nouvs IOC1bGQ, near
new high school and Cheverly shop
ping center; 5000 down and $40.
goo YEA mtg. WA. $4,000. ROBERT
FULL PRiCE. SS,sso- Modern. q.
bedrm. bungalow. on Ice. lot. near
Mo. Park High School. Bath, new
gas furnace: as low as $3.50 down
and $6n per mo. Call Wa. $4,000
III 8 pm, ROBERT 8. DAVIS q
j: S:RooM HoslE--,s-aere lot: So j
800: So 600 down. bafapce like rent
LOUIS MILLER, Realtor, UN.
30 ACRES: more or less. in Brandy
vine, Nd. Your private hunting
terrain: well stocked with timber
suitable for commercial cord wood.
White or colored. Phone FairvieW
2-270l. SUM-. q to q. III
OPEN sun. lis - All 6Sth ave.
Defense Hts. Two-bedrm. brick RAM
bler: SEP. din. fm.; bsmt.: attic. Lee
yard. Excellent condition and terms
JOHN Fl. JOHNSON. wa. 7-5O50.
MEAN LEwTsDALE-Aimost new 4.
bedrm. brick rambler: lge. liv. rm..
din. mod. kit. dishWasiler. garb.
disD.. fun bsllit.. gas heat. Alum.
storm windows conv. 20 every
thing. JU. 9-0424: eves.. La. 6-ss0o.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
55Qs ROOSEVELT ST.

Beautiful, biz all-brick Colonial with
slate roof; 23-ft. living room with
powder room, well-equipped kitchen
with diShwasher and large screened
porch on 1lrst door; THREE excellent
bedrooms and bath on second floor;
fuu basement with lovely pine
paneled recreation room; attached
outdoor barbecue and large inclosed
rear yard. Directions: Out Old
Georgetown I'd. APPROX. / mile from
Bank Of Bethesda 70 Roosevelt 81. !;
ytght 70 home. FRANK 8. PHIL
LIPS. DI 7-1411: eyes.. Oh 2-4S3z.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
3-Bedrnl. Ramb.-BSrnt
S14 30D-AN, 1St Trust

This brick rambler with full base
ment, priced at only SIS, $50 be-
cause Of owners transfer, is today's
best buy All bedrms. are twin
bed and kitchen Is enormous with
all elec. equipment, including
r,Is range' =. disn%TashsL; % .as. sarbase DIS +;
blocks and the house Is located
midway between Conn. ave. and
Wis. ave, Just past Beth. Naval
Hosp: CAL Mr.. Wells COL. 2-6000),
PREpSRicK Re SisSs1s ". RERENs SALES. NC.
1928 x ST. NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-12-13
HOUSES sALs-MD. ,coas.I
prrursnA .ppA

5000 D0WN--2-bedrm. shinele bunga.
Full bsmt. Viers Mil Village. $10,-
$50. By owner. Call 10. 5-241S.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
HOUSES FOR sAlE-s.W
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

DAMASCUS. Md.-For sale or rent,
5-room and bath; expandable attic:
full basement could be made into
apartment: oil heat; modern In eVery
respect. Call Damascus 6261 or
1886. JERRY T. WILLIAMS. Ia
INDIAN HEAD-2-bedrm. bungalow;
$1,000 cash or best offer. 20 Gly-
mont rd., Potomac Hts. Indian
SMALL ACREAGE-sh acres; thre,
bedrooms, large living room with
fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen
and bath; near Sherwood Forest
Phone S0-2443. -I9
2 BEDRMS., aluminium storm win.
equipped kit: phone indian Head
44s4. % Circle ave., Potomac
SMALL ATTRACTIVE HOUSE. 2-acr.
indias Ind sspHssale Hsad' $685. $780, p DjAGrss sns E
MAHONEY, HU, 3-54lO. Ia
Evening star., 1952-12-13
SILVER SPRIN3 Sf2 All

/ 1-year-oid 2-bedrm asbestos with per.
manent stairway into expandable
attic; large kitchen, automatic wash
er. fireplace. Monthly payments S75.
Assume large AZ GI loan. 81 300
down. JU. 9-33e5. Ia
Evening star., 1952-12-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

HILLCREST-Brick Cape Cod, S rms.
kitchen, bath, fireplace, full bsmt..
gas h..w.h h., large level lot. fruit
rect from owner. LII. 1-3636. IA
HILLCREST AREA - Lg. det. brk.: !:
slate root. rms. 8 bdrms., 2 baths,
rec. rm.,, screen porch. garage, oil
ton; vacant; out-of-town owner
wants o1er. Frank s. Phillips. DI.
7-l4l1: eyes. OIL. 2-4S34. al
e1,60O DOWN PAYMENT-ExceI. g.
rm: brick semidet.; 3 bedrms..
Conv: loc. 10. 0-0424: ewes, La.
o-eeoV. ia
Evening star., 1952-12-13
N. CHEVY CHASE, MD,

N. CHEVY CHASE, MD.
8904 Kensinston Parkway, near Jones
1905 pm. New rambler. on lot with
lO0-ft. frontage. has covered FROM
porch. entrance hall, iv. rm. witt
fireplace and s picture windows, sep
din. rm. Westinghouse elec. range
refrg.. GARBAGE disposal. dishwesl1eI
and 3 baths on the same ii. Level
House has 1oored attic, finished rec
rm.. maids rrn. and shower. ga,
acc. heat. 2-car brick garage. Price
S39, 500. "a 500 down and $3.50 mo
Also viii submit other terms sug.
VS. vssssa 4s y s0u cSo5Ro1aR Ssh 1R esss soS,,ta &
INC: 643 Indiana ave. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1952-12-13
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
BETHESDA RAMBLER

Near Naval Hospital; new, all brick
Three master bedrooms, beautiful
level lot. Full basement, lge. kitchen
lee; dining area; a real buy anc
make your own terms. Cali Mr.
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES. INC
lo2s x. ST. NV. MA. $4,000
Evening star., 1952-12-13

A LASTING GIFT
MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS
YOURS FOR ONLY $14,950
$4,000 DOWN, $50 PER MO.
SEMIDETACHED RAMBLER
3 Bedrooms, Sunlit Bsmt.
. SEE 1901 RUATAN STREET
n. H. ESTATES MONT. COUNTY
Dir: Out, N. H. ave-. 8 blocks beyond
University lane Cor Langley Park
shopping center) to our sign at
Ruatan street. $500 N. H, ave. }
turn left Ia blocks to sample house
at 1861 Ruatan street.
OPEN DAILY AND SUN. TILL .
POLINGER CO.
HE. 4-7733 HE. 4-ssO9.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
BETHESDA AREA

CHESTNUT RIDGE MANOR
= ONLY 1900 CASH REQUIRED
Detached brick rambler; nv. Tm. with
nreplace; 2 bedrms., lge. modern
kltchen and bath; attic; gas a.-c.
neat priced for immediate sale.
J. LEE DONNELLY
MA. S-3316 Realtor OIL. 4-4074
Evening star., 1952-12-13
SMALL ESTATE
S7. 500

Med. 2-bedrm. and bath house in
Rockville: terms $1,000 cash, $50
per mo-: possession with title. WILL
STACkHOUSE. Jr. Call PO. 2-2SSS
Evening star., 1952-12-13
CT Rambler
ONLY 81, $50 CASH

Sss % sssST% ds%D.t. rambler % r,s!. on soIIss uson r
Venetian blinds. alum. AWNINGS,
Monthly payments only SIS incL
taxes and insurance. Phone now.
LU. 2-13f5 until pm.
JIM BRITT
Evening star., 1952-12-13
HILLCREST. SE.

Thos. ]. Fisher & Co., Inc.
80, Realtors
73S 18th st. NV. DI. 1.asao
Evening star., 1952-12-13
FRINGE GEORGES COUNTY

BRENTWOOD. S11.950. Sl,50O down.
An excel. Groom and bath home,
about ~ years old; oil h.-W.h.. iuii
bsmt, equipped kitchen, Very conv.
Realtor. WA. $4,000. WA. 7-6o60.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. si3.5Oo-NeW
Cape Cod: B rms, expai. attic; full
bsmt.; $500 down. LU. 1-0634.
Evening star., 1952-12-13

Lovely Colonial. carport. wooded lot,
dream kit. full hsmt., mr.. school,
two big bedrns. Very attractive.
|cfAGDE WOOD. Realtor. Ju. $1,000.
Evening star., 1952-12-13
HOUSES FOR sALk--MD.

HILLCREST HEIGHTS; open sat.
and Sun; lovely 2-bedrm: homes:
full dining rm., all-elec. kit; full
IS to l00-ft. frontage: FfIA 4Aes
loans: 30-day occupancy; sample
house, 5S05 25th ave.
H1LLCREST REALTY CO.
Ii. 7-4040 Ewes, 10. 3-5712
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11

MT. and Mrs Eugene E. Muel- Ter are parents of daughter born in Seward General Hospital on Tuesday, January 8. The little girl was named Peggy Ann. She weighed six pounds and eight ounces.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. E. v. Roller in Seward General Hospital on January 8. The boy weighed six pounds and two ounces. H. was named James Elliot.
 These are tho first basies born in 1852 in Seward They are cousins. both families from Min ilcloik The mothers are sisters in-laW.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11

cities of Alaska by these con tractors and if these projects de Velop, th>y may go long way toward permanently solving our housing problems in the Terri tory, Wilder said.
 To help solve these problems and matters of major policy, Rev. Paul C. O'Connor, S.J., chairman and Second Division representative, has called the meeting for 1000 am, January l4, i'll the Senate chambers in Juneau. Other members of the AHA are Jake Cropley, Juneau, 1st Division representative; Ha- Told A. Pyrd, Flat, 4th Division representative; Zac Loussac, An chOragc, 3rd Division representa- tive; and rS. Louise W. Miller, Ketchikan, Commissioner at Large.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11

Works administration, whereas thc building of the 1J0 homes is a direct loan by the Alaska Housing Authority.
 Also to be taken up at this quarterly meeting, which is the 3Oth consecutive meeting of AHA" Wilder said, "is whether the Board shall ask Congress for $1 ,275,000 the difference be- tween our present loan appropri- ations and our total authorized capitalization; or whether we shall further serve the people of Alaska and aid private builders in meeting the prOgrcssiV hOus- ing needs of the Territory by asking Congress to increase our total loan fund.-
 There is an increasing inter st in building lcW-cost homes in N'ask2. This interest is being cx- pressed by large scale builders "hO have constructed complet ly sclf-cont2incd projects in critical F3usin" areas in the &t2tcs, These projects consist of 2s many as 7 900 homes. Interest is being shown in the major
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11
Seward Seaport Record Fri Jan. H. 52 Seward


ing of AHA to be held in Juneau January 14-15-16, according to E. Glen Wilder, Executive Di- rector.
 Tho 170 single family homes being built on Dcnt}cv'7 Jsis0A near Fairbanks will be the first large scale complete housing project und rtakcn in Alaska" :" E. Glen Wilder stated. "ThA 83 acres Of the project will have paved streets, curb and gutter, sideW ail<s, street lighting, sew CTS, and Sawage treatment plant, These faciliti are under the supervision oi tNc Alaska Public
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11

About 20 years ago the oil in dustry had a by-product of kero- sene which Was called gasoline. The r.oblnm then was how to get rid o' it. To6ay we ara won dering Wh@r- We caa Gct more.
Seward seaport record., 1952-01-11
AHA. MAY ASK CONGRESS FOR MORE LOAN FUNDS

Closing the loan on the larg- est project undertaken by the Alaska Housing Authority by lending $2,257,OO0 to build 150 single family homes near Fair banks, will be a major matter of business at the quarterly meet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
7 Japs Become
OFM Priests In
Unusual Rite

TOKYO - tNC) - Two "firstS"
we're recorded when seven Japan
ese Franeiscans were ordained as
priests here by Archbishop Max
milan de FurStenberg, Papal In
ternuncio TO Japan.
Although several japanese have
been ordained as Franciscans after
completing their studies in other
countries, this was the first ocea.
sion that member OF the Fran
ciscans was raised to the priest
hood in Japan
The ordination rites also were
the first performed by Archbishop
de FurStenberg since his episcopal
conservation in l949.
Another unusual feature of the
ordination ceremony was the fact
that all those ordained had begun
their seminary studies at least 81
years ago, but had to interrupt
them for military service during
the Sino-Japanese war The seven
were the largest group of order men
ordained at one time in Japan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03

RITTER. Helen, AS. $40 Bellows
avenue, Chillicothe, Sept 20, st,
Peter church. Survivors: her hus.
band. Robert F.; her parents, a
daughter, son, sister and two
brothers.
KENNEDY, Mary Helen, II, 444
S. 22nd street, Columbus, Sept. %,
ST. John the Evangelist church.
Survivors: son, two brothers and
daughter.
ADOLPH, Elizabeth c., ST. 708
kossuth street, Columbus, Sept. %,
ST. John the Evangelist church,
Survivors: her mother, daughter
and son.
LEONARDUZZI, Enrico t., 854
Gibbard avenue, Columbus, Sept.
81, ST. Peter church. Survivors: two
daughters, two sisters, two bro
theirs and his mother.
G0ETZ, Gustavus F., SO, 502
Oakland Park avenue. Columbus,
Sept. 20, Immaculate Conception
church. Survivors; his wife, Eliz-
abeth; two sisters and two bro
theirs.
FRIDICH, Edmund, SO, $50 Lii
ley avenue. Columbus, Sept. 19, Ho-
ly Rosary church. Survivors: his
wife, Elizabeth; son, three daugh-
ters, brother, sister and II
grandchildren.
BESOZZI, Alexander, SO, 1149
Trenton avenue, Dennison, Sept
20, Immaculate Conception church
Survivors: his wife, Gina; daugh-
ter, son, grandson, a brother
and two sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1952-10-03
May They Rest In Peace

CAHANEY, John T., 73, 1884
Cherrylawn avenue, Detroit, Mich,
Sept Is. Immaculate Conception
church, Dennison. Survivors: his
wife, Alice; two daughters. two
grandchildren, brother, three
nephews and niece.
METER, Frank. So. 811a w.
Liberty street, Columbus, Sept %,
st. Mary church. Survivors: his
wife, Florence, a brother and a
sister.
MCCORMICK. Gertrude f., l040
Palmer road, Columbus, Sept. %,
ST. Christopher church. Survivors:
her husband, Nelson; her mother
and a daughter.
CLEARY, Anna Mary, 81, 653 S.
Wayne avenue, Columbus, Sept. 81,
ST. Aloysius church. Survivors: a
son, daughter, five grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
ALBERT, Frank T., 80, 730 Bel
lows avenue, Columbus, Sept. 21,
Holy Family church Survivors:
his wife, Rose; a son and four
grandchildren.