davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Survey Shows
Churches Filled
On Good Friday
tN.c.W.c. News ssrviesl

WASHINGTON - More Ameri-
cans are attending Good Friday
church services this year than ev-
er before. Throughout the US. a
record number Of people are tax.
ing time out from business activ-
ity to spend three thoughtful hours
in memory of Christ's death on the
cross, a nationwide survey reveal
ed. Some cities reported that Good
Friday observsnces this year are
double those of 1852.
In the nations capital, President
Dwight d. Eisenhower personally
endorsed the Good Friday observ-
snce movement and said he would
do all he could to see that federal
workers be allowed to attend
church services from noon TO 3
pm.
On more than 80 buildings in
Washington, lights in the form of
giant crosses glowed from Holy
Thursday night until Good Friday
morning. Stores displayed posters
depicting the Crucifixion scene
while street cars and buses car
ried plscsrds urging religious OBJ
seryance Of Good Friday.
/ Similar poster campaigns extend
ed throughout the nation. San
Francisco produced an enlarged
program urging the closing OF
stores during the Three Hours. A
last-minute plea called for $4,000
additional Good Friday posters re.
quested by merchants throughout
the San Francisco archdiocese.
/ Radio and television appeals
were broadcast locally in almost
every section of the country. Along
the Great Lakes, such broadcasts
were combined with posters, car
stickers, library displays; and in
Buffalo a billboard company donat-
ed space for so large signs in strs-
tegic locations.
In the Southwest, Holy Name
men spearheaded campaigns for
Good Friday observsnees and
churches scheduled add tiona !
Three Hours services. In San An
tonic, Texas, sll city employees
were freed from work between
noon and 3 pm.
Purple flags with white crosses
flew above Philadelphia's city hall
tower; and an increased number
of neighborhood movies, taverns
and small stores agreed to close
from noon to 3 pm.
Archdiocesan and Catholic Ac-
ton groups in the New York area
continued a campaign to slow Man
hsttan's tempo in memory of
Christ's passion and death. Three
hour observance crowds increased
in both New York and the Diocese
of Brooklyn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

The wing will increase patient
capacity from 1913 to 300, Mother
NJ. Bernardine said. About half
OF these will be chronically i'll or
long term patients, while the re-
mainder will be the acutely Ill,
she added.
The new wing will also contain
a kitchen, cafeteria, dining rooms,
maintenance, storage and lecture
rooms on the basement level.
In the picture above, Mother In
nccentia turns spadeful of dirt
adding her part to the ceremony,
while Bishop Ready looks on.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Of Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
SATURDAY.. Apr. A

saturday, Apr. 4
WHKC, Columbus, Gas D. m.
Catholic News"
Sunday, Apr. s
Welt, Newark, 1915 a. NJ
Sacred Heart Program"
WRFD, Worthington, 1915 a.
m.-"The Hour of st. Francis.
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 a. m.
Hour of Holiness"
WRFD, Worthington. 11:30 a.
m. Religions Masterworks"
-Handels Messiah.
WHKC, Columbus. 800 p. M.
Ave Maria Hour"
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 D. m.
THE Catholic Hour"
Wool. Columbus, $50 p. NJ
Greatest Story Ever Told
The Resurrection.
WNXT, Portsmouth. $50 D.
m.-'The Greatest Story Ever
Told"-The Resurrection.
WHKC, Columbus, 900 p. m.
Triumphant Hour" - Father
Peyton's Family Theater.
WXNT, Portsr~ outh, 1918 D.
m.-"The Hour of st. Francis"
Thursday, Apr. ?
WHKC, Columbus, 9:05 .. m.
- Life Is Worth Living" -
Bishop Fulton j. Sheen.
TELEvIsIoN PROGRAMS
Saturday, Apr. 4
WBNS-TV-Columbus, 4:30 D.
m.-"That l May See"-Father
Peyton's Family Theater.
Sunday, Apr. S
WLW-C, Columbus, 1000 a.
m.-''The Catholic Hour" - Liv-
ing Room Retreat.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 10:45 a.
n1.-"PontificaI Mass" - Chi
cago's Holy Name Cathedral.
WLW-C, Columbus. HOO a.
m.-'Pontifical Mass"-Cincin-
nati's ST. Monica Cathedral.
WBNS-TV, Columbus, $3.50 ..
m. -" Columbus Churches" -
Father Urban Nagle. O.P., Col
lege of st. Mary of the Springs,
and st. Joseph Priory Choir.
Monday, Apr. 6
WLW-C, Columbus, 11:25 a.
M Midday Meditations" s"-Fa-
ther Raymond Carter. THE Res
direction"
Tuesday. Apr. !
WLW-C, Columbus, 11:25 a.
M" Midday Meditation"
Father Raymond Carter. The
Resurrection.
WTVN, Columbus, 800 p. nj.
Life Is Worth Living''-Bish-
op Fulton j. Sheen.
Wednesday, Apr. 3
WLW-C, Columbus, 11:25 a.
Midday Meditations"-Fs-
ther Raymond Carter. 1.-The Res
direction"
Thursday, Apr. 9
WLW-C, 11:25 a. m.-''Mid-
day Meditations"- Father Ray
mond Carter. "The Resurrec-
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

READ THE TINES CLASSFIEDs.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Holy Name Student Dies OF Leukemia At 13

leader with an attractive and pleas
ing personality. He had participat-
ed in many school plays and activi-
ties and was very popular among
his fellow students and classmates
He was a member of the schools
baseball, basketball and swimming
teams. His name had been enter.
ed by Father Leo A. Sullivan,
swimming coach, TO participate in
the grade school swimming meet
which was held last Saturday. Ac-
cording to Father Sullivan. he was
Holy Names best swimmer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
President Replies

INDEPENDENCE, la. = NC)-
President Dwight d. Eisenhower
acknowledged clipping which a
reader of The Witness, Dubuque
archdiocese newspaper, had for
warded to him.
The clipping was an N.C.W.C.
News Service dispatch which dealt
with the praise given the President
by Osservatore Romano, Vatican
City newspaper, for the prayer the
President recited before his in
augural day address.
The Presidents letter was ad-
dressed to Lycyle Morgan here.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Francis, of st. Clare's Convent,
Hartweli; nuns from st. AIMS and
ST Francis Hospitals, ST. Cyprian's
School, st. Mary of the Springs
College, members of the Cloverleaf
Club, the Red Cross Gray Ladies
Corps and hospital advisory board
members.
The 1891 900 red brick and In
diana limestone structure will be
constructed by the Leo Ruisinger
Co., from plans drawn by Louis F.
Karlsberger. architect. II is expect
ed to be completed by June Is,
1854, Karlsberger said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

Fer Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
May They Rest In Peace

MOORE, Elizabeth, Newark Mar.
"a, Blessed Sacrament church
Survivors her husband, Clarence;
two sons and a daughter.
COLE, Caroline, IS, formerly Of
Lancaster, Mar. %, st. Bernard
church, Springfield. Survivors: her
husband, hilbert; three sons, four
daughters and nine grandchildren.
GERLACH, Anna, IS, t. Rap
hael's Home for the Aged, Column
bus, Mar. 80, st. Joseph's Cathe-
dral.
MALLOY, John, 70, 2270 In
dianaola ave, Columbus, Mar. 80,
Holy Name church. Survivors: his
wife, Elizabeth; two daughters,
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
TARINI, Anna, IL, 1857 West
wood ave, Columbus, Mar. 80, ST
John the Baptist church. Survivors:
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tarini; sister and three brothers.
HARTMAN, Joseph, formerly
of Columbus, Mar. rs, st. Pat
rick's church, Columbus. Survivors:
his wife, Carita; two brothers and
three sisters.
WARD, Nell, rs, 108 w. Patter.
son ave, Columbus, Mar. 81, Holy
Name church. Survivors: her hus.
band, j. E. Ward; one daughter,
a brother and three sisters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03

His former classmates with the
eighth grade served as a guard of
honor at the Mass. Members of the
eighth grade served as pallbearers.
Students at Holy Name attended
Mass in body. Choir boys pre-
ceeded his casket down the aisle.
He is survived by his parents.
MIR. and Mrs. John Colburn, and a
brother Michael, a sixth grade stu
dent at Holy Name.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1953-04-03
Alumni Group Launches
Campaign On Nuns Behalf

DUBUQUE, Ia. - (NC) - The
National Federation of BVM Alum.
nj, composed of former students in
schools taught by the Sisters of
Charity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, has inaugurated $500,000
campaign.
The fund will be used for ex-
pansion of the community's mother
house at Mount Carmel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

forced to listen to Communist
perSuaders.
The Polish delegate to the
commission was quoted by Pei
ping radio as saying the boycott
would certainly not" mean the
collapse of the fve-nation body.
Yet he indicated his delega-
ton would take part in its
work" only when the commits
sion starts to carry out its task
in accordance with binding in
ternational agreements"
The delegate maintained the
ruling was illegal because it vio-
lated an earlier unanimous deci-
sion that force would be used
to break up terrorist groups"
he claimed were planted by
South Korea in the stockades to
prevent the anti-Red POWs
from attending the interviews.
The Indian command said the
touchy problem of getting de-
faint North Korean POWS to
meet with Communist explainers
may be settled Friday.
A spokesman said the leaders
of the Korean POWS-who have
SteadfaStly refused to leave
their compounds-have prom
Used to decide then whether to go
quietly to the interviews.
He said 1t. Gen. K. S. Thi-
maya. Indian chairman of the
repatriation commission, has OBJ
tanned the promise and was
trying to reason" with the re-
belliouS prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
VIginion WhoQ Quit Reds to Gel
Welcome From HomefoIks

drove to the Dickinson cabin to
tell the family about their son.
But we weren't exactly sur
prised," Mrs. Dickinson said
later from a party-line telephone
at Crackers Neck, a community
6 miles from here. "We had
heard on our radio earlier to-
night that one of the boys had
decided to come home. They
didn't say what his name was,
but my husband said to me:
Bessie, I just feel like it's Ed.
Well, I tell you, I felt like that
too"
Many Wrote to Him.
The happy mother said nearly
everybody" in the area had writ
ten to her son, urging him to
accept repatriation.
And, of course, I wrote him
all along and just pleaded with
him. but I don't know if he
ever got the letters. Anyway
I knowed he would come home
if they (the Communists) would
let him"
Mrs. Dickinson had expressed
confidence in her son even when
it was announced last month
he was one of the allied prisoners
who didn't want to come home.
She said then that she didn't
believe it's true. :. If they talk
to him, Ed will say he wants to
! come home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Fomily Size Decreases

NEW YORK.-Average size of
a United States family has been
decreasing at the rate of 3 Of a
person each decade since 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Atomic
Continued From First Page.>

= ~ O9SsN ~
Communist troops did not offer
what was deemed a profitable
military target.
Use Of New Weapons Seen.
There is no question, however,
that if the war is resumed and if
profitable military targets are
offered, the new atomic weapons
will come into play. The squeam-
ishneSs of our allies about the
use of atomic weapons-which
has been a major hurdle in the
past-apparently is not expected
to stand in the way in the future.
Our Governments present po-
Sition on disarmament is tied di-
rectly to this changed concept of
our military strategy.
The United States, it can now
be said with certainty, never will
agree to atomic disarmament as
a separate and special ban that
leaves conventional" weapons
untouched.
Since the original plan for
atomic disarmament was offered
by Bernard Baruch in 1916,
American leaders have reached
the conclusion that, in an about
war, it would be impossible to
regulate the weapons which
would be used. They also have
reached the conclusion that
atomic disarmament alone would
leave the free world in a hopeless
military position compared to the
massed land forces of the Sow
let Union and Red China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

honest money" and he also
denied that a retreat had been
made from the objective to bal
ance the Federal budget.
Defense Need Cited.
But when asked if there was
any real hope of balancing the
budget in the fiscal year be-
ginning next July /, Mr.. Burgess
said that it depends upon the
continuing need for heavy de-
Tense expenditures and the
broad international problem"
He said that the Treasury
faces a deficit of around $40 bill
lion by the end of the present
fiscal year unless additional cuts
are made in expenditures and
Congress imposes new taxes to
take the place of those which
will be dropped on January /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Congress 10 Be Asked
To Raise Debit Limit,
Treasury Aide Hints

A high Treasury official indi-
Gated today that the adninistra-
ton would ask the next session
of Congress to raise the national
debt limit above the present legal
$275 billion limit.
w. Randolph Burgess. deputy
to Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey, limited that the pres
ent debt limit may be pierced in
the latter part Of 1854 even If the
administration is successful in
close to balancing the
Federal budget in the z.ext fiscal
year.
Decision Not Made Yet.
Mr.. Burgess said that q final
decision on whether to ask Con-
gress to raise. the debt limit has
not been made. The Treasury
already is pushing hard against
the $275 billion limit It asked
that the limit be raised in the
final days of the last session Of
Congress. but the request was
denied.
The Treasury official spoke at
the National Conference of
Business Paper Editors, which is
holding a two-day meeting here.
Mr.. Burgess denied that the
administration had departed
from it's long-term objective of
achieving what he described as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Korea Rehabilitation
HeIdBogged Downin
tumble Of Agencies
BY the Asseeiated Press

TOKYO, Oct. 21.-The reha-
bilitation Of war-devastated Ko-
rea is begged down in a jungle
land" Of more than 40 American
and United Nations agencies, the
head Of a financial watchdog
committee Of Congress charged
today.
Representative BrownSon, Re
publican. Of Indiana. said about
$515 million has been allocated
for building up the battered Re-
public of Korea and personnel
are on hand to begin reconstruc-
ton "but the program has
hardly started"
Mr.. BrownSon, touring the Far
East, told the newspaper Nippon
Times there were two reasons
for the reconstruction stalemate:
l. General fear Of the renewal
Of warfare.
2. Conflicting opinions among
20 United States and United Ma
tons agencies and President
Syngman Rhee of South Korea
on the nature of reconstruction
projects.
$50 far mostly administrative
funds have been used from the
$515 million allocated for reha-
bilitation," Mr.. Brownson said.
But if all the agency employees
stay there long enough a siz-
able portion of the total fund
can be used without any recon-
Struction to show for it."
Mr.. Brownson said Mr.. Rhee's
plans for rehabilitation call for
construction of the largest radio
tranSmitter in the world, a super
highway between Seoul and Pu-
san, a chain of modern tourist
hotels for American soldiers and
their families and the razing of
the, burned-out Capitol Building
and erection of a new one.
Earlier Mr.. Brownson blasted
the cost of housing units built
for the United States Embassy
in Tokyo. He called them "the
most expensive apartments in
the world"
Mr.. Brownson said the units
were not luxurious but lit is
simply a case, of the United
States not getting reasonable
value for what was paid"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

BIG STONE GAP, Va, Oct. 81,
Folks around this community in
mountainous Southwest Virginia
have a message for Corpl. Ed
ward S. Dickinson:
Tell him nobody hereabouts
thinks hard of him for what he
done, and we will all give him a
big welcome home. Amt no hard
feelings on our part"
Those were the words last
night of a grateful mother, Mrs
Bessie c. Dickinson, to a re-
porter seeking reaction to news
that her son had changed his
mind and wanted to come home
after first refusing repatriation
in Korea.
Mrs. Dickinson and her huS-
band, Van Buren, Dickinson
were asleep when the word came
OF their sons decision.
Live in Remote Cabin.
The Dickensons-the father is
70, the mother in her 40s-live
in a remote cabin straight up
a mountainSide about 3 miles
from the nearest village. The
home Is about 6 miles from the
nearest telephone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Morris, who
live 2 miles down the mountain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

turned aside. Corpl. Dickinson
explained 1t was MS own deci-
sion not to answer them. He
said he had not been warned by
American officers to refuse to
answer some questions.
He said he has received no mail
since he was turned over to In
dian custody nearly a month
ago.
Asked how the Indian guards
treated him, he replied: They
are neutral"
All he wants to do when he
returns home is meet my folks"
He said he had a girl when he
left but "she sent me Dear
John'"-a soldiers way of say
ing she had another boy friend.
Corpl. Dickinson, a rifieman
with the 1St Cavalry Division,
was captured November S, 1850,
at Unsan. North Korea. He en-
listed in the Army on March 81,
1850. He arrived in Korea less
than two months before he was
captured.
Reds Again Cancel Talks.
The Communist explanations
to 22.40O North Korean and Chi
nese POWs, meanwhile, were
Cancelled again for the fourth
straight day. /
The Neutral Nations Repatria-
ton Commission. which has Gus
tody of the balky POWS, made
the announcement without de-
tails.
Delegates from all five ma
tions making up the commission
sat in on the meeting and
quickly validated the return of
Corp. Dickinson.
It was the first time Polish
and Czech members had at
tended since they walked out of
a stormy session Monday. They
left after the other three mem
bers of the commission rejected
a demand that prisoners be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
POWs

Continued From First Page.)
Corpl. Dickinson grinned to
newsmen at the short transfer
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Chinese Group Visits
North Korea, Radio Says

TOKYO. Oct. 21.-Commuhist
China's Peiping radio said today
a Chinese delegation headed by
Gen. Ho Lung received a "rous-
ing welcome" as it crossed the
Manchurian border into North
Korea yesterday.
The broadcast gave no details
on the makeup of the delegation,
but on September "a Peiping
said 1000 representatives of po-
litical parties and organizations
the peoples liberation army
workers and peasants would visit
North Korea under Gen. Ho.
U. N. command officials have
not indicated whether they
would protest entry of the Chi
nese into North Korea as a vio-
lation Of the armistice. The
truce provides that neither side
can increase its military strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Coon Visits Coot Plant

CINCINNATI, P.-Employes
of the Cincinnati Wool Stock
Co., weren't quite sure recently
whether they were preparing
wool for wool coats or pelts for
coonskin coats. When. women
workers opened a sack of wool
out popped a raccoon. Men en-
ployes went to the rescue of the
screaming ladies and captured
the animal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
FOUND.

6 !5S1Id5 y W1AsTIEsr5 s 1 SSPSA + ms AZ:
CUE LEAGUE NO. 1880.
female. vic. Avondale, Nd, Sunday,
Oct. Is. WA. 1897 after pm.
RiRH RETTER 1oInd IN ne Eecfinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21

IkIeH sETTER, found in NE; seetion:
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Parents Rejoice.

newsmen at the short transfer
ceremony.
Parents Rejoice.
His parents, MI. and Mrs. Van
Buren, Dickinson were joyous.
His mother told a newsman,
well, thank God 80. I knew he
was coming home if they'd let
him"
IF you can" she told the re-
porter. II wish you would get a
word to him-tell him nobody
hereaboutS thinks hard of him
for what he done, and we will
all give him a big welcome home.
Amt no hard feelings on our
part"
Carpl. Dickinson was one of
% Americans, l Briton and 335
South Koreans the Reds said re-
fused repatriation to remain un-
der Communist rule.
Corpl. Dickinson changed his
mind with no coaxing. The U. N.
command has not started efforts
to persuade balky former allied
soldiers to return.
Corpl. Dickinson. wearing a
blue Chinese POW uniform,
snapped a smart salute as he
walked up to a Marine major
who received him at the transfer
tent in the neutral zone.
Enjoys American Cigarette.
He angrily crumpled a pack
of Chinese cigarettes and asked
an Indian officer, us it all right
to smoke. Sir?"
The officer replied, EYES," and
the smiling corporal lit an Amer
lean cigarette.
Corpl. Dickinson made up his
mind to come back some time
before 10 o'clock Tuesday night.
The soldier approached an In
dian guard, complained of being
i'll and asked to be taken to the
medical station outside the
Stockade.
Once there, he asked for an
officer, and an Indian noncom-
missioned officer asked the Amer
lean prisoner: What is wrong
with you?"
Corpl. Dickinson replied:
"Nothing'S wrong with me I
want to be repatriated."
This morning, one Of the
other American prisoners re-
ported to Indian guards that
Corpl. Dickinson was missing, a
reliable source said.
He said the prisoner, showing
no reaction, Immediately went
back into the compound and
told the other Americans that
Corpl. Dickinson had asked to
go home.
At the press conference Corpl.
Dickinson was asked If force
was used to convert him to COM
munism or to keep him from re-
turning home.
II don't think I should answer
that" he replied.
Asked how long he had con-
templated returning, he an
SWered: II had it in mind for
quite a while"
He declined to answer, how
ever, when asked if his return
had been delayed because he was
afraid of prisoners in his neutral
zone compound.
Corpl. Dickinson appeared
slightly bewildered at his recep-
ton. but he spoke clearly and
chose his words carefully.
For the many questions he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
need
FUEL.
OIL =? :

If you need fuel oil, call flashing.
toms Old Reliable firm at REpublic
$500. Since 1919 folks have depend.
ed on us for quality fuel. Automatic
weather controlled deliveries. Meter.
printed delivery tickets your euaran.
tee Of getting all the oil you pay for.
A free Ventalarm will be installed
on your tank to prevent oil spills. Day
and night service. We serve d. c.,
Md, Va. The Old Reliable A. P.
Woodson Co., 1913 Fl Street NV.
Phone Republic $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-21
Woman, 103, Dead

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Oct.
81 (R.-Mrs. Louise Bertrand,
who was 103 years old on March
II, died yesterday. A native of
H~yacinthe, Quebec, she left EOS
descendants, including Sc great
great grandchildren.
Evening star., 1953-02-27
Dr.. John D. Brooks,
Former Surgeon for
VA at AsheviI|e, n. E.

DR.. John D. Brooks, 70. a
surgeon with the Veterans Ad-
ministration and a flfth-genera-
ton WaShingtonian, died yes
terday at his home in Asheville
N. c.
DR.. Brooks, who retired about
10 years ago. was employed with
Wand with the old Veterans
Bureau - since shortly after
World War I. At the time of his
retirement, he was chief surgeon
for the agency at Asheville.
DR.. Brooks, who was a re-
tired major in the Army Re-
serve Corps, had served over
seas in both the Spanish
American War and World War I
He was the son Of DR.. j. H
Brooks a Washington physician
and Agnes Brooks. He was 9
graduate OF Maryland University
and Of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Medical School. DR.. Brooks
later studied for two years ir
Berlin and Vienna.
DR.. Brooks is survived by two
dauehters. Mrs. Edgar Diamond
Kansas City. and Mrs. William
E. Diggs Asheville; a brother
Charles j. Brooks, Chastleton
Hotel. and two sisters, Mrs. Lee
F. Stock 1408 Otis street NE.
ano Miss Emily L. Brooks
Brownsville, Tex. and four
grandchildren.