Faith, Hope and Charity
Louis R. Milio

Copyright 1959, 2000

LOUIS R. MILIO, author of Faith, Hope, and Charity, was born September 17, 1924, in Northeast Baltimore where he makes his home and practiced law.

The novelist was educated in public and private schools. He is a graduate of Saint Katherine’s Roman Catholic School, Baltimore City College, University of Baltimore, and Western University.

His degrees include an associate in arts, a bachelor of laws, a master of laws and a doctor of laws. He was admitted to both the Federal and Maryland Bar in 1948 and has been actively engaged in the private practice of law.

The Baltimore lawyer is a member of the Baltimore Bar Association, Sigma Delta Kappa Law Fraternity, University of Baltimore Alumni Association, Holy Name Society of Jesus, the Order Sons of Italy in America and various other organizations.

He has authored a series of newspaper articles entitled "Your Heroes and Mine," which appeared in The Guide, a local newspaper. His treatise on labor law "The Real Union's Side of the Taft-Hartley Law" was published in 1947. He was also a contributor to American Pleading and Practice Forms Annotated, a legal work. For his legal research, Dr. Milio was recommended for membership in the Sigma Chapter, Alumni Society of the Hoosier Institute, by the membership committee of Epsilon Delta Chi.

The group is engaged in world-wide educational work and its membership comprises men and women of higher learning, particularly in the fields of literature and writing.

Dr. Milio was admitted to the Supreme Court Bar in 1955. The lawyer-novelist is recognized as an outstanding public speaker. He got his start through the Hearst Oratorical contest and ranked high as a national winner.

His father, Placido Milio was a former banker and a well known leader in the Italian-American community. He also was founder and first Grand Venerable of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, Order Sons of Italy in America.