davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-02-07
= Orr ST. Urnix Ania :
TT cuAr,'or >, suSrrc .,en- AND ,Us4.er -

Printed q published every afternoon except Sundays &-holidays BY
1RoDHURsT.s pRInrERY
christnansted 81 croi1 y. S virgin islands
TeleDhOne - P.o. Box SO
Editor = Aonsvn canuse Al Brochures
cHcula4ion Anna Z BrodhurSt
Subscriptions Raasus
e pr copy 500 pr month So per year. All SUBSCRIPTION. ar,
paayable in advance
Entered Is Second Class matter May 20. 1917 q, the Post office 1,
Christianstsed. st Croix. Y. /. under the Act Of March s, 1897
VOLTS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY q 1859 NO. 20
, 1959-02-07
HOME OF hi BRAVE

Sunday, Feb. IS THE QUIET NAN TechnicoIorl
John Wayne Maureen OHara ! Barry Fitzgerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

money supply and legal tan
giles.
A civil defense spokesman
gave as an example the owner
of a steel mill who wants to
resume production but can't
find the raw material or man
power.
The officials will try to solve
these problems. and then de-
eide whether his plant would
best serve by producing sup
plies for civilians or the mill
tary.
Region II includes the District,
Maryland, Delaware, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia and Kentucky. Similar
exercises are under way in all
other regions.
The fourth phase of Opera
ton Alert-planning at the ma
tional level-will be conducted
in October,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
McNomoro Puts Okoy
On Buffers Complaint

are those of us who feel that
long hours spent passing medi-
OGRE legislation under fictitious
headlines and with the veto
hobgoblin waved at us are a
poor substitute for a Congress
responsive to the needs of the
people"
He defended Mr.. Buffers
right to express his criticism
and said the leadership of the
Democratic Congress lis look
ing less and less like the leader
ship of the majority party in
Congress-"
The Michigan Senator also
criticized the Republicans for
an administration with a do
nothing policy" which appears
dedicated to sitting the gen.
uine economic growth and
prosperity in this country"
1T is, in my judgment" Sen
ator Mcnamara added, "a mis-
take for the Democratic leader
ship to cater to this Republican
program of stagnation through
the passage of so-called veto
proof legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
President Asks Steel Talks
Go On Without Strike

Mr.. Eisenhower had these COM
ments:
POLITICS-Nr. Eisenhower
said he saw no reason at all
why a Catholic should not be
elected President of the United
States. He added that re-
ligious prejudice should not
rule the choice Of candidates
and officials.
For himself, the President
said his vote would never be
changed Oh the basis Of a can
didate's religion.
He told a questioner, how
ever, that he had no opinion
whatever on whether as a prac-
tical matter a Catholic could be
elected President.
SEGREGATION-The Presi-
dent described as morally
wrong" any segregation laws
that interfere with a citizens
opportunity in the economic
and political fields. His limita-
ton of the label seemed to in
dictate that he thought some
segregation moves that did not
deny economic or political OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

portunity were not morally
wrong.
In previous news conferences,
Mr.. Eisenhower has refused to
say whether he personally APP
proved Of the Supreme Courts
decision outlawing racial segre-
CATION in public schools. He
told a questioner on May IA,
1858, that everything we do
must be to support the law OF
the land as interpreted by the
Supreme Court whether or not
we always individually APP
prove it,"
The question came up today
when the President was asked
If he had any opinion about
whether racial segregation is
morally wrong.
He started his reply by say
ing, II suppose certain phases
of segregation" He stopped
there to say he assumed his
questioner was talking about
segregation by law that inter-
feres with a citizens opportu-
nifty in the economic or political
fields. He added, II think to
that extent 1t is morally
wrong"
DISABILITY-In response to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
urged both sides in the steel
labor dispute to keep on ne
gotiating without a strike for
the good of the country.
The President told a news
conference he thinks a strike
OF 100000 steelworkers threat
ened for next Tuesday mid
night can be averted If steel
Industry and labor leaders put
the Nations welfare above
their own special interests.
He said he planned no new
Government move to prevent
a strike other than to continue
urging both sides to keep on
negotiating until they reach a
reasonable settlement.
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
that he never had suggested
Just a two-week suspension on
the strike deadline.
Recalls Plea for Bargaining
He recalled that he had urged
in a June 81 letter to United
Steelworkers President David j.
Mcdonald that both sides in the
steel labor dispute continue to
bargain without interruption Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Opal Experts Study
u. S. A-Attock Recovery

Some $50 Federal, State,
military and civil defense Off
Gals gathered at Olney, Md,
today for a three-day skull
session aimed at solving the
vast economic, social, and legal
problems growing out of the
mock nuclear attack on Region
II last April.
The exercise, called Opera
ton OPAL" is the third phase
Of Operation Alert. 1889" a
year-long, Nationwide pro-
gram to test the Nations ability
to recover from nuclear devas-
tation.
The officials, assembled at
the Civil Defense Region II
headquarters, are working on
the assumption that the region
seven States and the District
lis cut off from any outside
aid.
1t also is assumed that COM
munities and States within the
region have exhausted their
resources, and now it is up to
the Federal Government to do
what it can to speed recovery.
The officials will wrestle with
such problems-presented by
State officialS-as food and
clothing supplies, shelter, re-
sumption of industries, reunit-
ing of separated families,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

production until all Of the terms
and conditions Of a new con-
tract are agreed upon"
After receiving that letter,
Mr.. Mcdonald postponed a June
80 strike deadline for two weeks.
But Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
today that it was a "misappre-
hension" to say that he had
suggested just a two-week post
ponement of a strike.
He added that "it is a pity"
that all Americans cannot act
in accordance with basic con-
ceptions of what is good for the
country-and therefore not
have a strike.
A strike is the "last action"
that should be taken in a labor
dispute in the industrial field,
the President asserted.
Mcdonald Reports Impasse
His remarks came after Mr..
Mcdonald told Vice President
Nixon in Pittsburgh yesterday
that negotiations slice the orr
ginal June 80 strike deadline
have gotten absolutely no.
where" because of what the I'M
ion chief called the completely
recalcitrant" attitude of in
dustry negotiatorS.
On other domestic questions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
By CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

Senator Mcnamara, Demo
crat of Michigan, said today
he agrees completely with Dem
ocratic National Chairman
Paul Buffers charge that Con-
greSs has failed to produce a
constructive legislative pro-
gram.
Mr.. Butler was rejecting an
attitude of irritation and fruS-
tration that many of us in the
Senate have felt for some tir.s
as we see the month roll by with
only the most modest and rou-
tine achievements" Senator
Mcnamara said.
Mr.. Buffers criticism of the
leadership in the heavily Dem
ocratic Congress has brought
demands from some conserva-
tive Democrats that he resign.
But Senator Mcnamara came
strongly to Mr.. Buffers defense
and said:
I'VE frequently meet early
and stay here late. But there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

sized that II Mr.. Nixon ever
should succeed to his duties in
an emergency he would think
the Vice President would take
over his authority "in toto" for
whatever period was required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Profitable Railway

SUMMIT, N. j. (AP).-The
Railway Valley Railroad, only
IA miles long, was founded in
1897 and has made a profit
every year except 1884. Fiji
teen employees keep its three
diesel locomotives running over
the albright line between
here and RoSelle Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

another question. he said that
II ever Vice President Nixon
should become Acting Presi-
dent because of his own dis
ability there should be no ques-
ton whatever about Mr.. Nixon
having authority to release nu-
clear weapons. Such authority
is reserved to the President by
law.
But Mr.. Eisenhower empha-
Evening star., 1959-12-07

have the largest
selection OF pianos in this area
on our floors. Dozens OF new
models and used instruments OF
such makes as Mason g. Hamlin,
Estey, Story q Clark, Lester
Betsy Ross. Baldwin acrosonic,
Kimball. Gulbransen. Wurlitzer.
Steinvay. Winter and others, Buy
% our cas-. terms. JORDAN'S 81
corner 18th and @ SITS. NV. OPEN
EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

PIANOS, new. full keyboard spinets
In black or blond finish: S46g,
with matching bench. Visit our
TO choose from. ST. 3-630O.
PIANO MART. I0Ib 9TH n NV
Evening star., 1959-12-07
CONTINUED

FURNTTuRR-mahog. din. rm
sgI; SI;.it srssR fsaiSa 1o1As Sd sasasf tzSs is:
ca; 2 twin beds. foam rubbel
mattresses, SIS ea.; porch anf
yard furniture: custom made
round table with 4 benches, Se5i
4x4 II. wall plate glass mirroI
So5: stair runner, Colonial hand
woven, s9b. Moving All In excel
eond; Cal after Q p.m.' oL
Evening star., 1959-12-07
IMIseELLANEoUs FoR sALE

SEW. MACHs.-A 6anta-approved
gtft from MODERN, Brand-neW.
req SlS9 50, on sale S4S. Cash
Sr terms; del. and guar. HA.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

TYPEWRITERS = PortabIes and
standards S35 up. new portables.
$50. CENTRAL, 2O07 l4th st NV.
VAACUUMsWFR Ao6ygI &C ondd EleetroluT
guar Day or night, RA 3-6isl,
VACUUMS all makes, SlO-S20, !.
VI. guar. Recond Hyattsyille Vac.
Co, 5211 BALTIC. ave. AP. 1858.
VERIFAx LETTER COPPER, So
XII; like new; cost S240, sell 500.
BYRON MOTION PICTURES, FE.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HELP WOMEN

RRCEPTIONTgT TYPIsTs. white.
h.s. grads. or college, typing 40
so w.p.m.: 20 $4,000. 3 days. "
WOOD PERSONNEL. Suite 232
Southern Bldg. sos 18th st. NV.
at H. DI 7-5762.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
SECRETARY

sor leading weekly news magaxine
Excellent opportunity for bright
Eirl with Initiative TO learn busi-
ness side Of publishing flrm and
share In q variety Of interestina
duties, Minimum typing speed oi
so wp.m. and shorthand speed oi
so v.p.m. required. Pleasant work
ing conditions, many company
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HELP WOMEN

TO assist accountins
analyst Of natl, trade assn. Under
80. knowledge Of hookkeepspR. light
shorthand, IBM typewriter, 3 days
9-5: excel, benefits, good oppor
for girl who can assume respon.
use initiative and work without
constant supervision; Call MRS
Evening star., 1959-12-07
HEIl wnMrn
STENO

HiEh school graduate. Is
80 yrs. for placement In
9 position ofiering diversity
from routine stenographic
asSlgnments. Tytdng plus
shorthand speed Of so
w.p-m. needed Pleasant Of
4ceS. ahers! yscat!cr allow
anees and broad fringe benz
eft program.
Apply Personnel. Street
Floor, $3.50 am, 10 $3.50
pm; weekdays--No Phone
Calls.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
SITUATI0NS-MEN

ACCOUNTANTS BooKKEEPERs
We Specialize In These Position.
ATLAS AGY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV
BOOKKEEPING AND TAX sERV.
ICE rs years experience; refer.
eneks. Phone IA. 7-5s00.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
TRANSCRIBERs

Largs company has several open
mss for rapid, accurate dieta-
phone transcribers. Excellent ben
efts. Salary, $4,000 or Nhigher.
Box 331-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
TYPIsT- ureparnt,on N poIicies I;

TYPIsT, preparation Of policies in
large insurance agency full time
b-day week; many company bene-
nts. Ma. S-6690. Mr.. MADDEN
TYPIsT- T-REcEPTloNIsT, $50 "a
$40 wk.
OH Friday-Lt shthnd.. SIS to ss5
Wk
Exec. asst. typist, S65 to SIS
Unusual positions. Excel, salaries
See IN person today, MISS EVANS,
bOYpS cor; l2th and 9: NV
Estaellshed 42 yrs. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1959-12-07
,I.E, Gall gE. $500. EXT; 2eo.

CALL Pc. 3-74O0, EXT. 26O
BETWEEN q AM. AND 5 Pm.
SECRETARY, attractive position
with professional society; good
typtng necessary: eonKeniaf and
personable with capacity for
assuming limited responsibilities;
pleasant workine conditions. many
company dement's. Write, stating
age. experience and starting SAL
airy desired to Box 462-Y, Star.
SECRETARY for legal once; be
able 70 accept responsibility; good
handwriting, tipping and short
hand; opportunity for advance
ment depending on ability and
tngenuity; salary commensurate
with ability. 81. $4,000.
1-girl law once; no
LEGAL exper. required: TO 5, s.
day wk.; shorthand. tipping. IBM
Executive Good starting salary.
AGE preferably IS to 40. Between
Q and B. ST. 3-4040.
SECRETARIES. under IS to 5000
under 35,
Reeeptionist- -TSplst. under SIS.
PEG oREENwAY EMPi. AGcY.
1870 N. Y. Ave. n. Tlo. DI, 7-l6S5
Evening star., 1959-12-07

PIANos-JoRDANs branch stores
pianos and organs for sale. in
cluding values In us-d instru-
ments. Plenty Of parking space
In front Of each store. 5i6e Lee
highway. Arlington tphone KE. s.
5060): 1882 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring (phone JU. 5-1lO5l: l04
William street, Fredericksburg
Si,..., vs; phone Essex ;,.i 3,.5472). o5y,l ggIl
FvTNTNGS UNTIT, XMAS
Evening star., 1959-12-07

AoSO ~ OAs Nv = AhE. t-O-1 80
PIANO Wide sclec .cY e. recon
ditioned uprights. smartiv styled
in a new durable finish, especially
suited for recreation rms Pianos
fully guaranteed and fine values
for beginning students: S10S Up
including local delivery, CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO, los @ st
Evening star., 1959-12-07
WAR SURPLUS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
TOOL g. EQUIP. Co. ~. 5-5040
Evening star., 1959-12-07

PIANOS, for rent, new and used
spinets, consoles, grands ana up
rights. at moderate rates (from
81 monthly upl, with option &c
buy. Hauling extra. JORDAN'S.
POUR STORES: corner 18th and
O sts. NV. (phone ST. 3-040W :
5169 Lee highway, Arlington
(phone KE. S-5060): a332 Geor-
gia ave. Silver Spring (phone JU
5-1lO5D; 104 William street.
Frederieksburg, Va, tphone Essex
ssoTss; SES;,,o! ALL ;[,,,I STORES OPEN
Evening star., 1959-12-07

PTANOs-Arny, Navy. Air Force
and Marine personnel: Govern
ment and District employees can
save real money on all kinds OF
instruments at the PIANO MART.
10l5 9TH ct NV over 100 pianos
to choose from. Phone ST
3-6300.
Evening star., 1959-12-07

OFFICE IgRNzI sssrs.sry assk 4;
sxee.l. Ma s-l4oI. Men. Tues
Evening star., 1959-12-07

PIANOS = Your choice. beautiful
new mahog., wal. ebony or blond
oak spinet pianos, reduced to
S425. KITS (wash.'s largest mu-
SIC store), 1880 @ st. NV, RE.
7-62l2. tAlex Branch, 2621 Mt.
Vernon ave. open till o pm,
except Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

at George Washington Univer-
sity at the time.
But he kept right on at the
school. He attended night
classes at CIV and got his bach
elor of science degree in 1910.
Before retiring, he saw his two
sons, Richard and William
both go through the school.
At the time of his retirement
Mr.. Marsh was the oldest men,
Der of the District Teachers
Association. He also belonged
to the American Chemical So
ciety for SO years.
He also was a member of the
Petworth Methodist Church,
where he was finance chairman
and a member Of the official
board. Earlier in his life he
had been active in Waugh
Methodist Church here.
He was born in Owensville,
Ohio, and lived in the District
for SO years. Since 1921 he had
lived at 431 Randolph street
NV.
He leaves his wife. Mrs. Mar
garet v. Marsh, of the home
address; two sons, Richard w.
Marsh of COG Vierling drive Sill
yer Spring, and William j.
Marsh of 5 Mississippi avenue,
Silver Spring.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. Wednesday at the S. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Allen Marsh, u, fought
At Hiqh School 81 Years

Allen johnson Marsh, 70, a
chemistry teacher at Mckinley
High School for 81 years. died
yesterday of kidney failure at
the Washington Sanitarium.
When Mr.. Marsh retired in
1857, he was probably the last
teacher in the country who
would ever compile such a long
service record because of cur
rent teaching requirements
and retirement rules.
During his career Mr.. Marsh
taught more than 5000 stu
dents. For Al years he taught
night classes in addition to the
regular daytime ones.
His job never bored him. In
1856 he told a group of friends
and admirers at a luncheon
honoring him for his lengthy
service that II don't teach the
same thing over and over. Every
year has been different"
The same year the Manufac-
turing Chemists Association
honored his half century of
service by presenting Mckinley
with a radioactivity demonstra-
tor. Mr.. Marsh also got a con-
gratulatory note from President
Eisenhower.
When he first applied for the
job as a chemistry teacher
paying $50 a month-Mr. Marsh
thought it would be only a
temporary position. The year
was 1906. He was a sophomore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Gilbert l. Hall, 81, Leader
In Arlington Hospital Work

Gilbert l.. Hall. Arlington
civic leader. died yesterday at
his home, 1908 North Wayne
street. He was 80.
Mr.. Hall was president of the
Arlington Hospital Association
from its founding in 1888 until
he became president emeritus
in 1854. The hospital opened in
1914.
A resident of Arlington since
1926, Mr.. Hall was born in
Brooklyn, N. Y, and was grad
uated from Swarthmore Col
lege in 1899. From 1901 until
1910 he was divisional super
intendent of schools in Rial
Province, P. l., and subsequently,
joined the United States Indian
Service where he taught for
about six years.
Hr. Hall received a degree in
law from George Washington
University in 1918, and from
1920 until 1912 taught classes
at the university. During this
same period he was associated
with the law firm Of Clephane
and Latimer. He became a
partner of that firm in 1886.
He was also a member of the
board of trustees Of Friends
School, was executive secretary
of the grievance committee of
the District Bar Association,
and was a member Of the Uni
versity Club.
In Arlington, his activities
included the Chamber Of Com
merce, the Community Chest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Mrs. Towne, Sc,
Area Resident

Mrs. Margaret Jennings
rowne, Sc. once a pianist for
silent movies, died Saturday at
"a Falls Church rest home.
Mrs. Towne. who had lived
in the Washington area almost
so years, played piano and or
gan on the old Warner circuit.
Until failing health sent her
to the nursing home. Mrs.
Towne lived with her son. Mar
vim Towne, jr.. at 672l Joallen
drive. Falls Church.
Besides her son. she leaves
two daughters. Mrs. Allan L.
McAlwee of 4307 Russell ave-
nue., Mount Rainier, Md. and
Mrs. George c. Graeber of 1928
Woodley road NV.
Funeral services we're to be
at 2:30 today at the Deal Fu-
neral Home, 1912 Georgia ave-
nue. NV, with burial at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
james S. Mcbride, Cited
As Leader of Handicapped

James S. Mcbride, A, direc-
tor Of purchasing for Southern
Oxygen Co., died yesterday Of a
heart attack at Prince Georges
General Hospital.
Mr.. Mcbride had been para
lyzed from the waist down since
a polio attack in 1941, three
months after his marriage. He
was cited in 1852 by Gov. Nc
Keldin as the most outstanding
handicapped person in Mary
land. Last year he served as
chairman of the Prince Georges
County Committee to Promote
Employment of the Handi-
capped.
He was born in Washington
College, Tenn. After attending
the Appalachian State Teach
ers College in Boone, N. c., he
came to the Washington area in
1888 to work for the Jerry
Miaitico Building Co.
After his polio attack, he de-
termined to lead as normal a
life as possible. He joined the
Southern Oxygen Co. in Blad-
ensburg in 1912. He learned to
drive a car with hand controls,
and he even tried bowling.
Two years ago he moved into
a new home on Lanham Severn
road in Bowie which was spe-
cially equipped with ramps in
stead Of stairs
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Helen B. Mcbride, and q son.
James s. Mcbride, ir., both Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Miss ScurIock,
School Teacher

Miss Matte @. Scurlock. II,
a District public school teacher
for 43 years. died Friday in
Freedmen's Hospital after a
long illness.
Miss Scurlock taught the fifth
and sixth grades in Bell and
Syphax schools from 1909 until
her retirement in 1852. She
was a native Of Fayetteville.
N. c., and was graduated from
old Miner Normal School here
in 1907. She taught for two
years in Cumberland, Md.
She leaves a brother, Addison
N. Scurlock, of 1911 Allison
street NV.
Funeral services will be at
ii am. tomorrow at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Fifteenth
and Church streets NV. Burial
will be in Harmony Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
George ". Buck,
Actors Official

NEW YORK. Feb. 16 .(AP).-
George w. Buck, 70, executive
secretary of the Catholic Actors
Guild of America for the last
20 years, died yesterday in Peck
Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn.
He underwent an operation
for a hernia last Tuesday. He
suffered a stroke yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Buck was born in De-
troit and attended the Univer-
sity of Detroit. His brother,
the late Gene Buck. was foun-
der and former president Of
the American Society of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers.
Another brother, Charles A.
Buck of Detroit. survives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
W. F. Montuvon,
Headed Catholic
Legal Stoff

William F. Montavon, "a, for
mer director of the legal depart
ment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference and holder
of two high papal decorations,
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Montavon directed the
NCWC's legal staff from 1925
until his retirement in 1851. In
1929 Pope Plus XI made him a
Knight of st. Gregory the Great
for his part in helping to settle
the religious controversy in
Mexico during the late 1920s..
Sixteen years later Pope Plus
XII made Mr.. Montavon a
Knight Commander in the Or
der of st. Gregory.
His special interest was Latin
America. He was the author Of
numerous pamphlets and ar
ticles on the subject. Before
joining the NCWC he had been
a commercial attache for the
foreign service division Of the
Commerce Department, with
his territory including Peru,
Ecuador and Bolivia.
Mr.. Montavon was awarded
the Catholic Action Medal by
St. Bonaventure University in
1889 as the outstanding Catho-
lie layman in the field of Cath
ole action.
When he retired from NCWC
in 1851, Pope Plus XII sent his
blessing. Scores Of cardinals,
archbishops and bishops also
paid tribute to him for his
work.
His wife died in 1855. The
couple had no children.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated by Msgr. Paul F. Tan
ner, general secretary Of the
NCWC, at 10 am. Wednesday
at the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. Western
avenue and Quesada street
NV.