davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
CYC Calendar

ThiS calendar will list the upcoming activities
of the Diocesan Catholic Youth Council and also CYC
events in the parish. All parishes are invited to send
news items for this calendar to The Catholic Times,
246 E. Rich st. All items must be in The Catholic
Times office, no later than Saturday noon for publ.
cation in the following Fridays paper)
FRIDAY, JULY 6
WEEKLY DANCE of the st. Mary, Lancaster, CYAC, 9
to IL midnight at Shaws Restaurant, second floor. All Catholic
young adults are welcome. Ron Kilbarger and Judy Shaw
are chairmen.
SUNDAY. JULY 8
EASTERN DEANERY socialphysical outing. Swimming
at ! pm. at Lake Hope. Lunch at $3.50 pm. at Old Mans Cave.
Hike following lunch. Square dance, $3.50 pm, st. Patrick
parish hall, Junction City. All CYAC members welcome.
FRIDAY, JULY 20
MEMS RETREAT begins at ST. Theresa Shrine, 5277 E.
Broad st. Anyone interested in attending may contact Larry
Thompson, AK. 96379, of Mike Zagarella, CT. 3-8601.
SUNDAY, JULY ~
THEATRE PARTY of the st. Augustine CYAC, 3 pm, at
RKO Grand. The new Cinerama film, "Windiammer," will
be shown. All young adults and adults are welcome. Tickets
may be obtained from members of the club or by calling Nor
man Zierhut, AM. 1929.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
DEAR DORIS
Dear Doris:


am II and my girl friend
will soon be too. We have
been going together for a
year and have had many
good times together. Although
we both admit we like each
other very much we disagree
when IL comes 70 calling il
love. She contends that we
are too young and immature.
She calls IL puppy love-" |
disagree with this because
consider US both very mature,
not too young, and don't
think puppy love" would last
This long. II it is't hove, what
is it? What is your opinion?
r. and A.
There is no easy answer
or short cuts to understand
ing-the question you have
asked. Some think that when
you have to ask at all, it is not
love. Love is sure. When you
love you will know. How?
Your girl friend has one
of the clues - your age. It's
possible to have a true love
at II. But not often. Infat-
uation, or puppy love" as
you called it, is often exper-
fenced by young teenagers
who have been going together
for sometime.
1.-The going together" and
the familiarity confuse you.
You do not give your emo
tons a chance to settle down,
nor yourself a chance to APP
praise them. You are physic-
ally attracted to the girl, she
is nice to be with, and you
have fun together. While
these considerations may lead
to love-may even be part of
love, they are not the same
as love.
Go along with your girl
friends ideas. The saying,
you are young yet" is trite,
but true. You will have many
fine relationships with girls.
Each will help you understand
yourself and others. Each will
teach you more about love.
When it comes along you will
recognize it.
Dear Doris:
Recently went back TO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

your time. The church needs
more workers like you. But
you have no obligation to do
more than you can either
physically or mentally.
No one has any way Of
knowing they have overbur.
dened you unless you tell
them. I'm sure it is unin-
territorial. So, tell the person
in charge. She will under
stand.
Doris ReUeTe Peters an
sWers letters through her
column, not by mail. Young
readers are United to write to
her IN care Of The Catholic
Times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Columbus girl serves
ON hospital ship

The SIS. Hope is sponsored
by Project Hope, a private
program for medical training
in underdeveloped countries.
Project Hope has its head
quarters in Washington, DC,
and is directed by DR.. Will
liam B. Walsh.
Father John F. Magner,
81, of the University of San
Francisco, is Catholic chaplain
for this cruise, as he was on
the first.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Thomas
hOnOred

LOS ANGELES - Comedian
Danny Thomas was awarded
the Los Angeles Catholic
Youth Organizations 1862
Anxious Juvenum (Friend of
:. YOUTH Award at the 18th an
nual convention here of the
CYO Federation of Single
Adult Clubs. His daughter,
Terry, accepted the award in
Thomas absence.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
INSURANCE
LAWN AND MOWER SERVICE

Lawn mowers, Saws, Garden &
Grass tools SHARPENED. Grass
cutting done. PR. 2-8553.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
Young adult
mems retreat
scheduled

The annual retreat for the
men of the young adult sec
ton of the DCCY will be held
July 20 to % at the Shrine of
st, Therese, 5277 E. Broad-st.
Anyone interested in at.
tending can contact Larry
Thompson, retreat captain,
AK, 9-6379, or Mike Zegar-
ella, associate retreat captain,
CT. 3-8601.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

Joan Donley, a Columbus
nurse, is helping to train doc
tors and nurses in Trujillo,
Peru.
She is one of 35 nurses
serving on the SIS, Hope.
The Hope, a full-size float
ing hospital, is docked in
Peru where it is serving as a
medical center for the Uni
versity of Liberty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06

The Columbus Auto Club
reminds drivers always to dim
their headlights when ap-
preaching or following an
other car. This is common
courtesy and safe driving
practice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-06
COSHOCTON Buyers Guide
Underwriters, ArnbuIsnees

Dawson Funeral Home
AMBULANCE OXYGEN
1876 Park Avenue MA. 2-1711
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
ROUBLES PILE HIGH

Connecticut has been urging
the State Department to &C.
cord Mr.. Tshombe the same
treatment given his victorious
rival, President Adoula Of the
Central Congo government, who
got the big hello on the New
Frontier several weeks ago.
Dodd Declines
Senator Dodd, who was to
have been one Of a dozen men
to receive a special award at
the March 7 rally here "fol
service to conservatism and tc
the country" has decided. on
second thought, to decline the
honor. He told the Young
Americans that a Democrat
might be lonesome at a gather
ing with such a powerful Re-
publican flavor. Senator Tower
and Senator Goldwater, Repub
lican of Arizona, are the fea-
tured speakers, and ex-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover is another
award winner.
The elderly ex-President has
been hearing from old friends
who are trying to dissuaje him
from lending his years and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

NEW YORK, N. Y. Feb. IA
The Young Americans fol-
Freedom, who are planning q
huge conservative rally fol-
world liberation from COM
munism" in Madison Square
Square Garden on March 7. are
having more than the usua.
troubles associated with under
takings of this kind.
Political events all over. from
Africa to Texas, have overtaker
their program and wrought
havoc with their guest list
The star martyr of the eve
ming, Noise Tshombe, president
Of the separatist Katangs
province in the Congo. may not
be able to 60 on. The State
Department does not wish to
have the wars of the Congo re-
fought on Eighth avenue, al
though the reason they give for
not issuing a visa is that Mr.
Tshombe's papers are not in
order.
A bipartisan team Of Sena-
tor Tower, Republican of Texas
and Senator Dodd, Democrat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
ADVERTISEMENT
Now! Relieve acid attacks caused by
STOMACH TENSION
Tablet discovery checks attacks in seconds.
then works like a warm glass Of milk
to keep acid stomach soothed for hours

NY, NY. (speciaD. Medical
science knows that today, mil
lions suffer from Stomach Ten
sion. a distress caused by to-
days hectic pace of living; juice
and coffee breakfasts eat
and-run lunches. diet foods.
Your own doctor can tell you,
Stomach Tension pourS wave
after wave Of burning acid onto
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the first wave Of acid :. then
leave the stomach, leave you
open to further attack. An ant
acid was needed that could give
prolonged soothing relief the
same amazing relief that doc
tors knew a warm glass Of milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Military Asking
$1.6 Billion for
DEMONSTRATION
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department
submitted to Congress yester.
day a bill to authorize appro.
priation Of $l.590.S33 for mill.
tary construction projects.
The total includes $3ll,45 ,0OC
for family housing for military
personnel and their dependents
Should Congress approve all
items and provide construction
funds, the amount would pro-
vide 1914 housing units in the
United States and its posses
sions and 1882 units at over
seas bases.
Among Washington, Virginia
and Maryland installations
listed are:
Naval Weapons Plant, $685.
900; Naval Research Labora-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
FiIipinos Lift Visa Bon
On U. S. Film Group

MANILA, Philippines, Feb. IA
AP).-Vice President Emman-
uel Pelaez today lifted his ban
on visas for the American pro-
duction company of the movie
ITO Be a Man"
Mr.. .Pelaez had said the orig
inal script was offensive to the
Filipinos, and Producer Joe
Steinberg revised it. The film
tells Of guerrilla was in the
Philippines during World War
II and will star Van Helm,
Rita Moreno and James Mac
Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

gave. The answer came when
physicians discovered a Glycine
compounded medication that
soothed a burning acid stomach
even better than a warm glass
of milk. A medical publication
reported that this compound
gave faster relief than ordinary
antacids, and actually worked
to soothe the stomach for hours
and guard against repeated acid
attacks. This most effective
compound is named Amitone.
If you suffer Stomach Tension
today, and ordinary antacids
fail to bring the relief you want,
you need Amitone. Amitone tab
lets are available at all drug
counters without prescription.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
tory. $5.582.ooo; Defense INTEL

OIy, So,o6z, UUU, DeIenSe lnCel-
ligence Agency. $2.sO0,ooo.
Norfolk Naval Air Station,
1921 900; Norfolk Naval Supply
Center, $4,000; Norfolk, public
works center. $572,0 900; Norfolk
Naval Station, $685. 900;
Langley Air Force Base, Hamp-
ton, S3,l57,O00; Cameron Sta
ton, Army supply center, Alex
andria, $3.7 million; Fort Bel
voir, So million; Fort Eustis,
$685., 900, and Fort Lee, $199 900.
Aberdeen Proving Ground,
$4,000; Army Chemical Cen
ter, $1,000; Army Radio Re-
ceiving Station. $175,O0O; Fort
Meade, $l,473.0 900; Fort Richie,
$2,286,O00; National Security
Agency, Fl. Meade, $12,870, 900:
Naval Academy, Annapolis,
$5,027,000; Naval Propellant
Plant, Indian Head, $537,000:
Naval Ordnance Laboratory,
$S.2S0,O00; Andrews Air Force
Base. $1,270,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
Mine Disaster
Toll Now 200
SAARBRUECKEN, Germany

SAARBRUECKEN, Germany
Feb. IA (AP). - The Official
death toll in the Luisentha,
mine disaster rose to 200 yes.
terday with the death of two
injured miners.
In addition, another miner
fell to his death in a shaft
while working in a team clear
ing the disaster site 1900 feet
underground.
Officials believe that the
bodies Of four men who died
in the firedamp explosion las,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
StoIingrod War Movie
Shown in Moscow

MOSCOW, Feb. IA (AP).-
The Soviet stand at Stalingrad
in World War II was glorified
in a new Czech documentary
shown at the Czech Embassy
yesterday for Soviet and for
eign newsmen.
The films announcer repeat
edly used the name Stalingrad
although the city now is called
Volgograd as a result OF Pre-
mier Khrushchev's anti-Stalin
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

I prestige to this controversial
occasion. The Young Ameri-
cans say he has promised,
nonetheless, to grace the plat
form and accept their medal,
although his New York office
insists their last word from his
Florida fishing retreat is that
he won't be returning north
until the middle Of March or
maybe even later.
Another prominent awardee,
Movie Star John Wayne, is
uncertain about his arrival. A
previous engagement on the set
may keep him away.
Walker is Dropped
Former Army Gen. Edwin A.
Walker provided a wholly diff
ferent problem. He originally
was down for a medal. but
climbed down from his lonely
dissenting splendor to become
a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor Of
Texas.
Aghast at the prospect Of
seeming to sponsor Mr.. Walker
against another conservative
contender, the Young Ameri-
cans made tactful representa-
ton that the former general
would be too busy campaigning
to come up to New York for a
little old medal. But Mr.. Walk
er insisted It would be no trou-
BILE at all. and the Young Amer
leans had to take the extreme
step yesterday withdrawing the
award and the invitation.
The chairman of the rally,
23-year-old Donald .Shafto, is
philosophical in the face of
these international and ma
tional fluctuations, so difficult
to communicate and explain
to printers of dodgers and the
public. .Jt
Actually, he. feels, this re-
vision in the program, will not
affect the success of the rally.
The new conservatives will
pour into the Garden, he
thinks. merely to be counted
and to see who's there.
A New Brief
The Young Americans, he
thinks, are a different brand
OF conservative. In the first
place, the accent is on youth.
Although they will not give out
membership figures" ANY
more than the ADA does
they claim that half their
strength derives from college
campuses. Some 200 conserva-
tives from Princeton, Mr.. Shat
to's alma mater, have pledged
their presence on the night of
March 7, and a goodly group
is expected from Harvard,
President Kennedy's a ! m a
mater. too.
The conservatism of the SOS,
Mr.. Shafto says, is not isolation
list. In fact, the rally is sup
posed to give "a new direction
to Americas foreign policy"
and the principal speakers are
being urged to throw away
their usual political texts and
direct their attention to the
world. Although nobody thinks
that the little old ladies in
tennis shoes who so passion
ately supported the late Sena-
tor Mccarthy in his war with
the Eisenhower administration
will not turn up, the Young
Americans like to think that
their members derive their phi
losophy more from Edmund
Burke than the John Birch So
ciety. The attractive, rational
Senator Goldwater has pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

| Wednesday are still buried I'M
der the masses Of rock and coal.
Fify-nine men are In the
hospital, many Of them still in
critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

Vldeo q non-raplo rallylng
point.
Half-Filled Already
Over half the 1880 seats in
the Garden have been be-
spoken, MIR. Shafto said in his
efficient, even antiseptic Of
flee yesterday. And l.. Brent
Bozell, jr., assistant editor OF
the National Review, has been
called in to fill the breach
opened up by various involun-
tary OBJECTIONS.
Even If Tshombe doesn't
come said Mr.. Shafto, who is
still hopeful, "you can be sure
he won't be forgotten"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
TROUBLES PILE HIGH
Anti-Red Rally Has Speaker Problems
Half-Filled Already

vided a non-rabid rallying
.~~sxak
Evening star., 1962-04-02
N. M. Macleod,
Newspupermun
For Many Years

Norman M. Macleod, 81, a
former newspaperman in Wilm-
ington and Philadelphia, died
Saturday in Prince Georges
General Hospital of burns suf-
fered March 25 in an accident
at his home in Lanham, Md.
He had been in failing health
since 1949.
A native Of Philadelphia, Mr..
Macleod worked on the Eve
ming Ledger and Inquirer there.
He then was a reporter on
Wilmington newspapers for
nearly 20 years. He left news
paper work shortly before
World War II.
After the war, he worked
with his wife in sanitariums
in Maryland, Virginia and
Delaware as an attendant to
patients.
Besides his wife, Margaret
S., Of the home address in the
$500 block Of Annapolis road,
he leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ed
Dwyer of Chester. Pa, and two
grandchildren.
The widow requests that ex-
preSsions Of sympathy be sent
to the Prince Georges General
Hospital Macleod Fund, which
will be used to aid in the
treatment of burn victims.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Irving W. Kroemer, School
Language Department Head

Irving w. Kraemer, 56, who
helped hundreds of young serv-
ice academy hopefuls over the
foreign language barrier, died
Of a heart attack Saturday at
his home, 1928 Huidekoper
place NV.
For 20 years Mr.. Kraemer
had been head of the English
and languages department at
the Sullivan School, a service
academy preparatory school at
2107 Wyoming avenue NV.
At Sullivan, and for IA years
before that at Stanton Prep in
New York, Mr.. Kraemer taught
German, English, French and
Portuguese, and was always
tutoring a student or two on
the side, his wife, Virginia,
said.
Mr.. Kraemer, born in Clin-
ton, Mass. was graduated from
Clarke University in Worcester,
Mass.
Besides Mrs. Kraemer, he
leaves a son, John, of the home
address, and a daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Moore, who is living
in Karachi, Pakistan.
He also leaves three brothers,
Carl, Richard and Herbert, and
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph. Shea
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Joseph H. Walsh,
Retired Sergeant,
Holder of DFC

Joseph H. Walsh, 81, a re-
tired Air Force master sergeant
and a holder of the Distin-
guished Flying Cross, died
Thursday at Andrews Air
Force Base Hospital.
Since retiring from the Air
Force in 1851, Mr.. Walsh had
worked as a civilian for the
administrative service head
quarters of the Air Force Sys-
TENS Command.
Born in Baltimore, he en-
tered the Army Air Corps in
1880. He was a radio technician
and during World War II flew
in bombers in Europe and the
Pacific.
He leaves his wife, Helen of
the home address, 5916 St.
Clair drive, Hillcrest Heights,
Md; his mother, Mrs. Frances
Walsh; two brothers, Vincent
A. and Edward ", and two
sisters. Mrs. Amelia Cooper
and Miss Lillian ]. Walsh, all
of Baltimore.
Services were held today at
the Fort Myer Chapel. Burial
was in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Emile H. GiIIioert Dies;
Pershing Stoff BugIer

Emile Henri Gilliaert, n,
who was staff bugler for Gen.
John ]. Pershing in World War
Y, died of a heart attack Satur-
day.
Mr.. Gilliaert enlisted in the
Marines in 1909, and served
with the famous I'd Marine
Division of the Allied Expe-
ditionary Force at Chateau
ior for 20 years. He retired
Meuse- -Argonne.
After the war he was en-
ployed as a cabinetmaker with
the Department of the Inter-
ior for 20 years? He retired
in 1941.
Active in veterans affairs,
Mr.. Gilliaert was frequently
chosen, as a member Of the
American Legion Honor So
.ciety, to play taps at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery.
An active member of the Le-
gion, he belonged to Columbia
Post "a of Washington. He
also was a member of the I'd
Division Association, the Cath
olic War Veterans. and the
Holy Name Society of st. An
thongs Parish.
Born in Deinze, Belgium, Mr..
Gilliaert came to the United
States in 1907 and lived in De-
troit until his enlistment in the
Marines.
He leaves his wife Mary Of
the home address, 4213 Twelfth
street NE; two daughters, DR..
Helene G. Werner Of 3036 Kiln
gle road NV. and Mrs. zulma
Hettrick of Detroit; two STEP
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Annie M. Rheu,
Church Worker
Over so Years

Mrs. Annie M. Rhea, "a, a
resident of the District for So
years, died last Saturday after
a long illness in Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mrs. Rhea, the former Annie
Bourne, was the wife of Robert
Preston Rhea, who died in
1888. She lived at So @ street
NV.
A member of Galbraith A.
M. E. Zion Church, lila Sixth
street NV, she was active in
church work for more than SO
years.
She leaves two sons, Jerome
O., of 1416 Underwood street
NV, and Robert B., of the
home address; two daughters
Miss Thelma A. Rhea and Mrs
Annetta r. Smith, both of the
home address, and a grandson
Services will be at II am
Wednesday in Galbraith
Church. Burial will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Claude BukewelI
Service Planned

A memorial mass for Claude
I. Bakewell, jr., a 19-year-old
Yale freshman who was killed
early Saturday in an automo-
bile crash in st. Louis, will be
said at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Holy Trinity Church, 35l4
o street NV. The Rev. Ander-
son Bakewell, assistant pastor
of the church and the boys
cousin. will say the mass.
Mr.. Bakewell was a national
Unknown amateur tennis play
er, having competed in most Of
the big national amateur tour
naments in the Junior and boys
division. He was a multi-sport
athlete in prep school. 4
He is the son of Claude I.
Bakewell. sr., postmaster Of st.
Louis and former Represents
tive from Louisiana.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
John Broudbent,-
Ex-Correspondent
Washington

John Wilson Broadbent, 81,
Washington correspondent for
the London Daily Mail for 10
years before his return to Eng
land last year, died Thursday
of a heart attack at his home
in London.
Mr.. Broadbent, who used the
byline of Wilson Broadbent,
Joined the Daily Mail in 1925
and embarked on a career as a
political, parliamentary and
diplomatic writer. His work COW
cred events from the PREMIER
ship of Ramsay Macdonald to
that of Harold Macmillan.
One of Mr.. Broadbent's MAJ
jor assignments was to accom-
pany Premier Neville Chamber
lain on his historic meeting
with Adolph Hitler at Munich
in 1898.
His associates and friends
knew him as Jack" a reporter
whose ability to recall events
was considered remarkable. He
was known as a fine story
teller.
Mr.. Broadbent was a men,
ber of the National Press Club
here.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Harry Baskerville;
Novel Made Name
Symbol of Terror

ASHBURTON, England,
April 2 (AP).-A kindly old
man whose name has been a
symbol of terror for so years
because he once helped Sher-
lock Holmes was buried quietly
here Saturday.
He was Harry Baskerville,
whose name was used by author
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle for
his Sherlock Holmes mystery
THE Hound of the Basker-
villes."
Harry Baskerville, who loved
children, animals and flowers,
was 81 when he died-a peace
full man devoted to cricket and
the Devon moors. But Mr..
Conan Doyle's book told the
story of a family named Bas-
kerville which lived under a
legendary curse.
Harry was born in nearby
Ipplepen and became coach
man to B. Fletcher Robinson
of Park Hill when he left
school. Mr.. Robinson was a
friend of Mr.. Conan Doyle. Near
the end of the last century Sir
Arthur visited Robinson and
Harry drove them around the
moors while the author took
in atmosphere for his novel.
Mrs. Margery Sawdye, the
wife Of Harry's last employer,
said:
Harry often talked about 1t.
Apparently Sir Arthur asked
him If he could use Harry's
name. Harry was delighted and
agreed.
When the book was pub
lished in 1902 Sir Arthur sent
Harry a copy dedicated to him
and signed with apologies for
using the name Harry was
very proud of it.
But Harry Baskerville was
unlike his fictional counter
part.
He was as far removed from
Conan Doyle's story as it was
possible for a man to be-" said
Mrs. Sawdye.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Outdoor Recreation
Chief BEING Named

DR.. Edward C. Crafts, now
assistant chief of the Agricul-
ture Departments Forest Serv.
ice, is being appointed director
of a new Bureau of Outdoor
Recreation in the Interior De-
partment, the White House an
nounced today.
The announcement said the
bureau is being created by In
terror Secretary Udall under
provisions of a reorganization
plan approved by Congress.
The new bureau will assist in
-co-ordinating many Federal
activities relating to outdoor
recreation.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

sons, Edmund F. Bernard of
8l6 Maryland avenue NE. and
Chester F. Bernard of 200
Granville drive, Silver Spring;
three sisters, Zulma Caulier,
Laura Van de Put and Geor-
gette Rousseau, all of Belgium;
II grandchildren. and five
great-grandchildren.
Services will be at $3.50 am.
Wednesday at the Collins
Funeral Home, 1921 Fourteenth
street NV, with a requiem
mass at 10 am. in st. An
thongs Church, Twelfth and
Monroe streets NE. Burial
will be in Arlington Cemetery.