davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Roller DerbyCIub
To Return Here

The New York Chiefs, Ma
tional Roller Derby League
leaders who finished a two-day
engagement last night at Uline
Arena with a 1888 loss to the
Hollywood Stars, will be back
April 7 and 8. The Chiefs will
take on the Brooklyn Red
Devils on those two nights.
New York blew a 25-ll first
half lead as the Stars, led by
Ronnie Kulkovsky, poured it on
in the final two periods. Kul-
kovsky, who was the top scorer
the previous night with IL
points, finished with 16 last
night to set the pace. Jean
Porter of the Stars led the
women with IL points.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Susie Hoshi of Los Angeles,
reached the fourth round in
women's singles with a 21-11,
2l-14. ALA victory over Julia
Rutelionis of Washington. Later
she teamed with Schiff to trim
Reisman and Yvonne Lescure
of Washington in mixed doubles,
21--12, 20-22 and Alt.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Spence of the schools neuro-
surgery department.
Mrs. John C. Calhoun, At,
of 2406 South Dinwiddie street,
Arlington, had suffered periodic
fainting spells since childhood,
and for the past Is years had
also had numbness in the right
arm and leg. She also suffered
from a slight speech impair
ment.
AbnGrmally Large Veins
Physicians discovered evil
dence of a brain hemorrhage
and X-rays showed a bunch
of abnormally large veins in
her brains circulatory system
Conventional surgery for this
abnormality is dangerous and
often doesn't work. And yet
the condition is believed to ac-
count for about 5 per cent OF
all deaths from cerebral remor-
rhage.
DR.. Luessenhop had the
theory that the arteries lead
ing to the malformation are
greatly enlarged compared
with the arteries to the sur
Evening star., 1960-03-12
WARRIORS LOSE HEART BREAKER
WokefieId's Defense
Surprises Springers

set a tournament scoring rec
ord with a 91-36 win over Gate
City in the flrst-round.
The Springers didn't score a
basket until Jake Adams sank
a layup with 43 seconds re-
manning in the opening quar-
ter. Wakefield, behind the
shooting of Terwilliger, led the
entire first half.
The Warriors took a Az lead
at the end of the first period
and were ahead, 11-9. at the
half. Highland Springs led,
20-l9, after three periods.
The finish had the $500 fans
ringing the court. When the
horn sounded ending the game
they surged onto the court to
congratulate both teams for 80
minutes of op-flight defensive
basketball.
The, two-team total of Al
points in the Wakefield game
wiped out the record low of So
set when Jefferson Senior beat
Maury of Norfolk, 27-26. in
1949. And the las points scored
by Virginia and Halifax wiped
out the record of 142 scored by
Jefferson Senior and Tazwell
in Jefferson's 1854 romp here
last year.
Coach Robbie Robinson OF
Wakefield said after the game
that he was as proud of his
boys as if they had won the
game. No one expected the
Warriors to make such a
spirited stand against the
mighty Springers.
The Warriors were seeded
fifth in the tournament, and
even if they lose tonight, will
finish in fourth place. They
knocked off fourth-seedeo
Newport News, 1929, Thurs
day night.
This is Highland Springs
third State tourney and theil
first advance past the open.
ing round. It's the fourth
tourney in four years for Vir.
ginia, which bowed to Newport
News in the 1857 title game
and reached the semiflnals las
year after an opening rounc
defeat in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Ace Worth $4,000

MEXICALI, Mexico, Mar. l2
(AP) "A Yuma, Ariz., produce
dealer yesterday picked up $i2,-
900 in prizes for hitting a hole
in-one in the opening round
of the seventh annual Cotton
1nvitational Golf tournament.
Bob Consaul got his ace yes
terday with a 2-iron on the
l60-yard 18th hole.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Duwkins' Jaw Wired
To Play Cricket Next

OXFORD. England, Mar. IL
(AP).-Pete Dawkins, Army's
former All-America football
star now a Rhodes scholar, got
back to studies yesterday and
painfully mumbled that he's
looking forward to the cricket
season.
The 2l-year-old West Point
graduate suffered a broken jaw
playing hockey for Oxford
against Cambridge last month.
The jaw still is wired together.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Little League Drive

The Federal League of the
Falls Church Fairfax Little
League began a house-to house
membership drive today that
will continue for the next three
weeks.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Hoffman Advances

HAMPTON, Va, Mar. IL
(SpeciaD. - Hoffman-Boston
High School Of Arlington de-
feated Bruton Heights, 1928,
last night to advance to the
semiflnals of the Virginia In
terscholastic Association bas-
kptho11 toI,r,, op,opt
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Catholic Stars
0utc|assed by
Carroll Five
BY BOB HANSON
Star STAFF Writer

Coach Bob Dwyer of Carroll
High School wasn't feeling up
to par last night, but the pain
was eased considerably by the
way his basketball team played
against the Catholic League
All-Stars.
In the annual exhibition
played before a standing room
only crowd, the Lions put on a
show in the first half that
prompted one Iobserver to re-
mark, They should have a
movie camera recording this" "
Carroll streaked to a 24-9
st-quarter lead and went on
from there to bury the game but
outclassed All-Stars, 82-59. The
game does not count in Car
rolls record.
Fantastic Shooting
1t was a picture" perform
ance the Lions gave in the first
half as they hit for a 10 per
cent average in making 81 of 80
field goal attempts. In a break
down, John Thompson. made 5
Of 8, George Leftwich and Walt
Skinner each 5 of 7, and John
Austin 5 Of S.
Bill Barnes, firSt-string sub
stitute, made one of his two
attempts to finish the shooting
in the first two periods. Ken
Price, CAROLS other starter,
didn't score in the first half
streak, but contributed valu-
able assists and Clipped In
with eight points in the second
half.
With six minutes remaining
in the game. Dwyer emptied
the bench and as the regulars
trotted off the crowd gave
them an ovation that lasted
several minutes.
Stars Never Quit
The All-Stars never quit try
ing, but simply couldn't COM
bat the running, passing and
shooting of the Lions. Were
1t not for Jon Morris Of Con-
zaga, the All-Stars wouldn't
have made it as close as they
did. Morris finished with II
points, getting 10 of that total
in the first half.
Carroll now will get in a few
practice sessions preparatory to
defense of its knights of Co.
lumbus tournament champion
ship. starting Friday at
Georgetown University.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Plastic Balls Used
ToHoIt Artery Trouble

Tiny plastic balls inserted into the boodstream may
unnatural brain arteries Georgetown University Mad
cal School doctors report
Such operation the first of kind reported in
Of the Journal of the American Medical
Association BY Dr. Alfred Luessenhop cdr William
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Little Hoyos Could Go
All the Way at Priory
Lombard that would have tied

Lombard that would have tied
it.
Second seeded O'Connell
grabbed a 26-9 first-quarter
lead to take an easy victory
over st. Anthony. Both coaches.
Frank Fuqua of st. Anthony
and Jack Whitcomb of O'Con-
nell. became fathers yesterday.
Mrs. Fuqua had a boy at l pm,
and Mrs. Whitcomb presented
Jack with a boy at 5:21 pm.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

Totals Is 205 SO Totals 201 54
Halftime 1928, Good Counsel.
Evening star., 1960-03-12
Totals 3Ol3T3 Totals % 9 SO
HAlftime: 1921, O'Connell

Totals 25 l3 81 Totals 81 lG "a
Halftime: 34-26, Georgetown Prep
Evening star., 1960-03-12
CLASS &C.

Totals l9lO4S Totals 80 65
Ralftime: 2O-l9, Leonardtown.
Evening star., 1960-03-12

for the act she committed than
from the fact that she was
convicted" Judge Brown said.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Latest Report Shows
Welfare BureauAids
Over 1000 Families

that parish resources are UNI
able to meet.
During 1859, the Bureau
helped 2,226 families. Short
time help was given to 1921
families and extended major
services were provided to COS
families.
DURING 1859 the Bureau
assisted 1851 children. 1t
helped parents to care for
1923 children who were liv-
ing at home, who had become
problems to their own parents
or to the neighbors or civil au-
thorities and others whose par
ents could not care for with
out encouragement, guidance
and counseling. The Bureau
also counseled adults who
were experiencing marital
problems that threatened fam
lily breakup.
I'M MANY or THESE cases
the threatened family disso-
luton was avoided and remov-
al of children from their par
ents could be presented. The
more than one thousand chill
dren helped by such services
represent the first time since
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

the establishment Of the
Bureau in 1915, that the num-
Der of children has exceeded
900.
THE BUREAU HELPED 833
children who were away from
their parents in 1859. These
children needed care because
their families we're incomplete,
because their parents were i'll
or incapable of giving the
necessary care or because de-
linquent behavior of the chill
dren required their separation
from their families for a time.
During 1859 the Bureau &C
copied care of 429 of these
children and found place
ments for them in foster fam
lily homes and various chill
dren's institutions. 1t return
returned 400 children to their
own homes during the year,
or found relatives or adaptive
homes which would accept
full responsibility for their
care.
ON THE LAST DAY Of
1859 the Catholic Welfare
Continued on Page %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Dover st. Joseph are the
three Diocesan schools which
will participate in the pro-
gram.
They were selected by the
United States Office of Edu-
cation.
According to Ray G. Wood.
regional project chairman,
the students will take a
two-day test battery designed
to evaluate the aptitudes, abili-
ties of these students.
DOCTOR WOOD says the
evaluation should give a re-
liable picture of the human
resources in the United States,
THAT is, the number of pc.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Break Ground In Spring !.
Name Faculty For New
Bishop Ready High School

The school, which like Bish-
OPP Watterson High and Bishop
Hartley High, will accommo-
date about 1000 students, is
named for Bishop Michael j.
Ready, who had begun the
plans for the school before his
death.
INITIAL COST Of the build
ing, furnishings and athletic
field will be more than SIS
million, according to Michael
MCGEE, of limerick, Albert
and MCGEE, architects who
designed the school.
SITE or THE new second
airy school is a Is acre tract
bounded by Eakin Road on
the South, Brinker Avenue on
the West, Mound Street on the
North and Salisbury Road on
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Fast And Abstinence
For March Oh

Sunday, March 6 - No fast, no abstinence.
Monday, March 7 - Day of Fast.
Tuesday, March 8, Enber Day Day OF Fast. .
Wednesday, March 9 - Day of Fast and Partial
Abstinence.
Thursday March IL Day of Fast.
Friday, March II, Ember Day - Day OF Fast and
Complete Abstinence.
Saturday, March II, Ember Day - Day OF Fast
and Partial Abstinence.
ALL THOSE OVER 7 may have meat al the prin-
eipal meal only on Wednesday and Saturday and not
al all on Friday. On the other days they may have
meat as often as they wish, unless they are between
Il and 50 and must fast.
ALL THOSE between n and 50 may have one
full meal each weekday and two other m~eafIess meals
which together do not equal another full meal. Moth
ing may be taken between meals by way of food but
liquids do not break The fast. No meat may be taken
at all on Friday.
REMEMBER the regulations on fast and abstin-
ence bind under the pain OF Mortal sin. In case Of
doubt always consult your pastor or c%onfessor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Three Diocesan schools
have been selected to par
ticipate in the first Prof
ect Talent, a nationwide
survey supported by the
United States Office of Edu-
cation with assistance of Ma
tional Institute of Mental
Health and the Office of Naval
Research.
THE PROGRAM, WHICH is
administered through the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, tests
some 500, O0G students from
the freshman class through
the senior year in high school.
ST. CHARLES PREPARA.
TORY, Newark Catholic and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

MORE THAN 10000 stu
dents took the test. Highest
possible score was 300. Fol
lowing is a list of the Dioce-
san students receiving honor
able mention:
Charles Schweickart, Bishop
Watterson, 244; Gary Thomas
Cocks, Bishop Watterson, 240;
Martin Skeele, Bishop Waiter
son, 237; Elizabeth Jackson,
st. Mary of the Springs Acad-
envy, $50; Michael j. Orlett,
Portsmouth Notre Dame, 226;
Patricia Boyden, St. Mary of
the Springs Academy, 216.
CAMILLE PoLANSKI, of
GAINESVILLE RosecranS 214;
Thomas Rauch, Bishop Wat
terson, 213; Sara Armstrong,
Dover st. Joseph, 30; Char
les McCrery, st. Charles, 30;
Marcia Merkle, st. Mary of
the Springs Academy, 20S;
Michael Stringer, Marion
Catholic, 2O6; Molly Ann Korn,
pol; Robert Lacey, Aquinas,
200; Mary Ficocella. st. Mary
of the Springs Academy, 1873;
Kathleen Lyon, Newark Cath
Ollie, 1879, and Ellen Spires,
Bishop Watterson, 1879.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Pope Names
Five To New
Episcopal Posts

WASHINGTON, MC)-Pope
John XIII has made the fol-
lowing episcopal appointments
in the United States:
Bishop Leo T. Dworschak,
Titular Bishop of Tium, to be
Bishop of Fargo, ND.
Bishop Thomas j. Nc
Donough, Titular Bishop of
Thaenae, to be Bishop of
Savannah, Ga.
Msgr. William G. Connare,
Vicar for Religious and pas
tor of st. Richards church,
Pittsburgh, to be Bishop of
Gfeensburg, Pa.
Bishop Edmond FitzMaurice
from Bishop of Wilmington,
Del, to the Titular Arch
bishop of Toni.
Bishop Michael Kyle, for
merly Coadjutor Bishop, to
succeed Archbishop FitzMaur-
ice as Bishop of Wilmington.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
BY Father
George A. Fuleher
Times Edifor-in- Chief

AS the Bishop of the
Diocese, B Bishop Issen-
mann receives many in
teresting visitors at the
Episcopal residence but
certainly there have been
none so unusual as last Mon.
day afternoon when Father
Andrew p. Steinman, O.M.I.,
an arctic missionary. came to
call.
WHAT MADE FATHER
Steinman's visit so unusual
was that he was accompani.
ed by three Eskimos who live
near him at Povungnetuk on
the east coast of Hudson Bay.
The three young men are
named Peter Anguttkerk, Isah
Kopergroaluk, and Charlie
Sheeguapik and they have
been having the time of their
lives in a two month tour of
the midwest, visiting such
cities as Cleveland, Wheeling,
Pittsburgh, and Detroit.
THE STORY OF THEIR
visit goes back almost two
years when Father Steinman,
a 22-year veteran of the mis-
sion fields, organized two CO.
operatives for the Eskimo
people in his area.
ONE WAS A sculpture CO.
operative and the other a
sewing cooperative. The rea-
son for this, according to Fa-
Their, is to attempt to make
the Eskimos economically
self-supporting and to pre-
serve Eskimo culture.
Through the interest and
help of business men from
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

dent, ana James Leonard,
WLW-C, general manager and
vice-president.
BISHOP CLARENCE G.
Issenmann has given permits
sion to televise the Mass from
10 to 1890 am, direct from
the WLW-C studios, 3165 Oh
entangy River Road. This is
the first time a Mass has been
offered in a television studio
in Ohio.
PRIESTS FROM the faculty
of st. Charles Seminary will
alternate as Celebrant and
commentator during the SER
les. which will be directed by
Jack Carroll of the WLW-C
staff with Father Hugh MUIR
ply, central deanery moder-
ator for the Council of Men
as producer-advisor for the
programs.
FATHER THOMAS DUFFY
and Father James kraus will
write the continuity scrips for
the Lenten series.
Lorms said the Council OF
Men asked permission to tele-
wise the Masses:
ITO give shuf-ins, those
who are disabled and can't
get TO Church, q chance 10
take part in the Lenfen
Masses.
TO show the Joyous change
from the penitentisI season
TO Easter in the official pray.
err Of the Church.
10 help explain to our
Jewish and Protestant neigh
bors why Catholics believe the
Mass is the greatest prayer,
which we can offer to God.
although, as Catholics
know, fhe feievised Mass does
not fulfill their obligation 10
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
We Knem 1t Vas Cold Here But.
Judge Upholds
Auxiliary Aid,
To Students

FAIRBANK Alaska
Another judge has upheld the
constitutional right of par
ochial school pupils to a SO.
called auxiliary aid, while
entering a dissent to his own
ruling.
US. District Court Judge
Vernon Forbes ruled (Feb.
19) that Alaska's 1855 school
bus transportation law author.
ICES rides for all school chill
dren in so doing conforms
to the us. Constitution.
But Judge Forbes added
that he firmly believes in
the solid wall of separation of
Church and State for the pro-
lection of both" and that a
decision such as his weakens
that wall.
He said his ruling was fore
ed on him by a 5 to 4 deci.
sion of the us. Supreme
Court in the 1947 Everson
case. The nations highest
court then upheld as con-
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Nationwide Talent Search -.
Choose Three Diocesan
Schools For Survey

tential scientists, doctors,
teachers, ct cetera."
Follow up studies will be
made of these students for
Is years after graduation to
determine what they are do
ing in their jobs and how
they have developed their
abilities" DR.. Wood said.
Results of. the tests will be
given to the participating
schools to use as they wish,
Doctor Wood said, but Prof.
ect staff will not evaluate
specific schools nor COM
pare one student with an
other.
In addition to determin-
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Visit Columbus -.
We Eat By The Clock, Eskimos Observe

work themselves with 20
members in the sculpture CO.
operative and Is in the sew.
ing cooperative. Charlie Shee.
guapik is a member of the
Sculpture Society of Canada.
The cooperative is on a non
sectarian basis and the three
Eskimos are baptized Angli-
cans, but Father Steinman
who has charge of Our Lady
of the Hearts Mission in the
Vicariate of Labrador, has
hopes for future conversions
even though at present h. is
the only Catholic in his area.
He feels the interest shown
in the Eskimo people will
reap many future rewards.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

assist al Mass il will demon.
sfrsfe how the Dialogue Mass
has been accomplished in our
parishes in accordance with
the directive from the Holy
See and the request of Bishop
lssenmann.
Father F. Thomas Gallen,
Diocesan director of music,
will direct the music for the
Masses. Seminarians from st.
Charles will be altar boys for
the series.
MEN AND WOMEN from
various parishes throughout
the central Ohio area will
form the studio "congrega-
Continued on Page D
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Ottawa, Cleveland and Rus
sell S. Heiser of Westerville,
the cooperative has prosper
ed. The current trip is to visit
their friends and to show the
work created by the Eskimo
artists.
Exhibitions we're held this
past week at St. Mary of the
Springs and the Student Uni
on of the Ohio State Univer-
sity. Father Steinman deliv-
cred talks at Otterbein Col.
lege in Westerville and st.
Paul's Catholic Church there.
He and his boys" also APP
peared on television and radio
in the Columbus area.
THE ESkIMos do the art
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Mr.. HElsER who has a
stained glass studio at Wes-
terville made Fathers ac-
quaintance a few years ago
on a trip up north and is an
enthusiastic supporter of the
Eskimo people and their
work. He has been host to
the visitors during their Co
lumbus stay.
What do the Eskimo visi-
tors think of us in the Uni.
ted States? Even though they
have seen nothing of the
mechanical marvels we take
for granted until this trip
they are much impressed.
They do say, through Ia.
Continued on Page q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

A NATIVE of the Column
bus Diocese, Monsignor Will.
helm is survived by two broth
ers, Raymond, Washington C.
H., and Michael, Columbus;
four sisters, Agnes, Columbus;
Helen, Santa Monica, Calf.
Mrs. William Schneider, Rich
wood, and Mrs. Alan Frazer,
West Medford, Mass.
Monsignor Wilhelm, whose
priestly life was entwined with
that of the Galveston-Houston
Diocese, attended the Pentif-
zeal College Josephinum, grad
uating in 1906.
HE WAS ORDAINED by
the late Bishop James j.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

Hartley of Columbus, and as
signed to the Galveston area
where he founded many par
ishes, covering much of his
2O0-mile area by horseback.
He WAS THE founder and
first director of the Holy
Name Union in the Galveston
Houston See and had served
on the Matrimonial Tribunal.
He had been pastor of Holy
Name parish, Houston, since
it's foundation as a mission
more than As years ago. 1t
now has 1900 families.
Monsignor Wilhelm had been
hospitalized for the past Is
years following a stroke.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

The DIOCESAN CATH
OLIC WELFARE BU-
REAU had its busiest year
in 1859, according to a
report issued last week by
Monsignor William E. Kappes.
Diocesan Director of Chari-
ties.
THE BUREAU, WHICH has
the responsibility for coordin-
ating the works of charity and
mercy of the Diocese, helps
families and individuals who
need the help of the Church
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

LAST YEAR THERE was
an increase of about 10000
in the Catholic Negro popu-
lation including approximate
ly 100 in the diocese of
Columbus, bringing the ma
tional total to about $40 1000
of the Is million total. Among
the Indian population these
were only about 1900 converts,
but one-third of the Indians
are already Catholic.
LATEST DEVELOPMENT
in this apostolate is that it is
no longer confided exclu-
sively to specialists, but is
carried on more and more by
all who have Indians or Neg
roes living in their commun-
ity.
SEGREGATION has, of
course been openly repudiated
by the Church, and the relig-
ious life now boasts increas-
ing numbers from these two
groups.
A COMMISSION for Catho-
lie missions among the color
ed people and Indians was set
up in 1886 by the Council of
Baltimore.
It is responsible for main
tenance and development of
this apostolate and last year
distributed over one and a half
million dollars from this an
nual collection and donations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04

AS in the year 1889,
Holy Rosary parish, Column
bus, leads in the number of
seminarians with Z. Immacu-
late Conception and Corpus
Christi, Columbus, have 6 stu
dents each; st. Mary Magda-
lene has 5. A number of par
ishes have 8 seminarians:
Christ the King, st. Christie
pher, and st. John the Eyange-
list in Columbus; st. Joseph,
Circleville; st. Patrick, juno
ton City; st. Mary, Lancaster;
st. Mary, Marion; st. Vincent,
de Paul, Mt. Vernon, and St.
Francis de Sales, Newark.
THE FOLLOWING parishes
have two students each: st.
Catharine and St. Thomas the
Apostle, Columbus; St. Peter,
Chillicothe; Sacred Heart.
Coshocton; st. Rose, New
Lexington; st. Augustine, New
Straitsville, and st. Mary,
Portsmouth.
REPRESENTED with one
seminarian each are: st.
Agatha, st. Aloysius, st.
Augustine, st. James the Less,
St. John the Baptist, st. Leo,
st. Mary, Our Lady of Vic
tory, and st. Peter in Colum-
bus; st. Plus X, Reynoldsburg;
st. Mary, Chillicothe; st.
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-03-04
Served Texas Parishes -.
Offer Requiem Mass
For Msgr. Wilhelm

Solemn Requiem Mass was offered in Holy Name
Church, Houston, Texas, Tuesday, February % for
Monsignor George A. Wilhelm, 80, who died February
10, in st. Joseph Hospital, where he had been i'll for
several wears