davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20
TALKING or BUSINESS
Fan & Bills Folds Here;
New Version Slated

World War II, the couple sold
their venture and opened here
in 1912.
They disposed of the WASH
ington operation two years
later to a syndicate, which re-
tanned the name, and relocated
in Florida.
The Cohen brothers pur-
chased an interest in the res
taurant in 1949 after operating
a New York City restaurant,
The Seven Seas. and a whole
sale food business there. A
relative. Julius Price, also had
an interest in the Connecticut
avenue establishment, but his
heirs later disposed Of it.
The beginning of the end for
Fan & Bills here was a small
fire in a locker room on May
8. The question of renovations
led to protracted talks over re-
newing the lease. which was
due to expire June 80, accord
ing to Dan Cohen. The parties
were unable to reach agree
ment. and the building was
sold by the estate of Mary P.
Davidson.
Mr.. Cohen said a liquidation
sale will be held Monday of
murals, furnishings, and bak-
cry, restaurant and bar equip
ment.
I'm quite disappointed about
the way this turned out" he
commented. But I have one
new site in mind that may be
ready for opening in about five
months. 1t will cost $3.50, 900
to $400. 900 because 1t will have
all new equipment he added.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

week earlier and $l73,025, 900
year ago. Real estate loans oi
$l88, ,678, 900 we're above $l84,-
547, 900 a week earlier and
$169. .634. 900 a year earlier.
Deposits aggregated $l,284,-
276. 900 on September IL. COM
pared with 81 ,256. oil. 900 a week
earlier and 81 ,506.000 on
the like date last year.
Demand deposits totaled
$3.50, ,s22, 900 VS.. 5000. .030, 900 o
week earlier and $884,868,000 q
year ago. Time deposits totaled
$353.95 900 VS.. s353,98 900 a
week earlier and $295, ,6S6, 900
on the like 1861 date.
The report included totals OF
Riggs National, American Sc
curity and National Bank Of
WashinQt0n =
Evening star., 1962-09-20
SIS Million Bid Low
On Goblin John Job
RALTIMORE. Sent. 2n lL

BALTIMORE. Sept. 20 (AP)
Wright Construction Co. OF
Odenton, Nd, has submitted q
low bid Of SIS million for re-
surfacing a section of Cabin
John parkway in Montgomery
County.
The State Roads Commits
sion. announcing that and 9TH
er bids. said the section of the
highway extends from just
south Of River road to the
George Washington Memoria
parkway. The work also in.
cludes construction of severa
bridges, culverts and retaining
walls.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
METALS

NEW YORK. SEPT. 20 (APl.-spot
nonferfous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents Q pound, Connecticut Valley
Zinc. Ia cents q pound, East st
Louis. Tin I.0634 Q pound. New York
Foreign silver 1915 per troy ounce
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
! heavy was quoted by Iron Ase ai
26.OO-26. 90.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Peoples Drug Opens
Large BeIoir Unit

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc,
has opened a large self-service
store in the Belair Shopping
Center at Bowie. Md. to re-
place a temporary service store
opened in 1861.
The new store has 10000
square feet of space and is
managed by Ted Klinger, who
is a graduate pharmacist of the
University of Maryland and
has been with the company for
five years. He will be assisted
by Kenneth Richards, a grad
uate Of the Philadelphia College
of Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Dupont Plans Plant
WILMINGTON. Del. Sept

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 20
APE. I. du Pont de Ne
mours & Co. Inc. announced
it will start construction soor
of a plant at Circleville, Ohio
for production of Teflon Fer
fluorocarbon film. The plant
to be completed early in 1864
win employ about 20 persons
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Bank Loans, Deposits
Expand Durinq Week

Gross loans and deposits OF
Washington's three largest
banks increased in the week
ended September IL. the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond
reported.
Loans totaled $685., ,745, ,00o
on September IL VS.. $3.50, $685.
900 a week earlier and $780,
1890 on the like 1861 date,
However, commercial and in
dustrial loans of $140, 1884, ,000
were behind Sl45.6l9.0O0 q
Evening star., 1962-09-20

it was announced by Gen.
George Olmsted. USAR (re-
tired. board chairman and
president.
The bank paid a semi-annual
dividend of 3 cents q share to
stockholders last July 21 and
two similar payments in 1861.
The latest payment will be
made November l to holders OF
record September 20. The pri-
vate merchant bank operates in
seas and its stock is traded
0VAr r.thA -nniintar hara
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Dividend Declared

Directors Of Major Finance
Corp. declared the usual
quarterly dividends of Is cents
a share on the cumulative pre-
feTred stock and 2 cents a share
on common stock, both payable
October 5 to holders of record
September 25.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
SIT Million Motel
NEW YORK Sept. 20 {

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP)
Hotels, Inc, will build
a SIT million motor hotel oc-
cupying the entire block
bounded by Broadway, Seventh
avenue, Fifty-first and Fifty
second streets. The location is
just off Times Square.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
International Bank
Declares Dividend

A semi-annual dividend of 3
cents a share has been declared
on common stock Of the Inter-
national Bank of Washington,
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Suburban Trust Assets
To Top S238 Million
In Merger October d
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Assets of Suburban Trust Co. viii exceed $3.50 million
when its with Citizens Bank of Takoma Park becomes
effective Monday october o. it indicated today in
official announcement Of plans from the two banks
Deposits of the consolidated institution will top $217 million.
The merger announcement from Chairman T. Howard
Evening star., 1962-09-20
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Business Loans by member

Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Sep
tember IL totaled $50. $50. .00o,-
900, up S19S million from the
previous week and UP $1.862,-
900 900 from the like week .
year ago. Federal Reserve
Board.
Bank Clearings in 26 leading
cities in the week ended Sep
tember 19 totaled $33, 1885, =
7s1 900 compared with $27, 1853, :
$4,000 in the previous week
and $30,99l $4,000 in the like
week a year ago.--Dun g.
Bradstreet.
Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended September IA
averaged 1907, ,760 barrels daily,
down l3.100 from the previous
week and compared with 7,110,-
$50 in the like week a year ago.
American Petroleum Institute.
Foreign Investments by Amer
ican corporations and individ-
uals increased to $34.7 billion
during 1861 from 32.7 billion
in the previous year. The 1861.
increase was posted despite a
decline Of 1855 million in direct
investment in Cuba which was
appropriated by the Castro gov
ernment.
Hertz Corp. promoted Giles
A. Wanamaker from vice presi-
dent to president, replacing Ed
win J. Carey, who is retiring.
Hertz revenues in 1861 totaled
$50 million.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
OVER COUNTER

Following prices furnished BY the Ma.
tional Association Of Securities Dealers n
washington represent the range within
which locally active securities could have
been bought or sold at ! pm. THURSDAY,
September 20, 1857: 7-'
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Earnings

Ohio Edison in IL months
ended August 81 earned $32,-
5l5,S69 or $2.33 a share VS..
$50, ,380,011 or $2.16 in 1861.
Gulf States Utilities in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$l8.394,7l8 or sl.54 VS.. $lS,870,-
665 or $3.50 in 1861.
Universal Pictures in 80 weeks
ended, July 20 earned s4,547 ,939
or $5.07 a share VS.. $2,2S4, 1872
or $2.45 In 1861 period.
Suburban Gas in IL months
ended July 81 earned S2,314,-
002 or 81 cents a share VS.. ST.
994,394 or "A cents in 1861.
Denver Chicago Trucking in
August 81 earned s1,268.923 or
81 cents a share VS.. 81 l,259,7l4
or 96 cents in 1861.
Fifth Ave. Coach Lines in 6
months ended June 80 had a
loss of $Sl8.348 VS.. o loss of
$508.350 in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

INV YORK. Sept. 20 CAPl.-Fereign
exchange rates fGreat Britain and
Australia in dollars. others In cents
and deeimals Of cent?:
Evening star., 1962-09-20
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)
National Associa.
ton Securities Deal
raE InC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Unions representing 100000
workers in the aircraft-missile-
space industries plan to seek
Federal contributions to the
unions own unemployment
benefit funds, informed sources
said today.
Word of the novel proposal
was disclosed shortly before
Labor Secretary Goldberg ap-
pealed to the unions for ere
sponsible and nomination
airy" contract settlements in
these industries-juSt as he has
urged steel workers to exercise
restraint in their wage and
fringe benefit demands.
Strategy Conference
Mr.. Goldberg made his plea
in a speech prepared for de-
livery to the International As
ISOLATION of Machinists and the
United Auto Workers, holding
a joint conference here or
strategy for this years nego-
tiationS in the aircraft-miS-
sile-space industries.
Business meetings of the con.
ference at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel are closed, but union Of
ficials said the delegates in
tend to demand Federal con.
tributions to the SUB funds
Employers in several major
industries now contribute tt
SUB funds. When eligible
workers are laid off, they re.
ceive payments from the SUE
funds in addition to regular
unemployment compensation
Ipaid through the Federal
State system.
Since the aircraft-missile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

mot afford a repetition of 1860
when, in the single month of
June, the inability to negoti-
ate agreements cost the United
States 10000 man-days of pro-
duction at our missile ties
alone. 1t is a poor test of
freedom to exercise it at the ex-
Ipense of the national welfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
u. S. Donations SOUGHT
To Union JobIess Fund

space industries depend so
heavily on sales to the Fed
eral Government, the unions
want the Government to chip
in to finance liberal SUB pay
ments.
SUB and other job and in
come security proposals are
high on the unions list of de-
mands for negotiations-ac-
tually overshadowing wages in
apparent interest. Contracts
covering about 10000 workers
are up for negotiation this
year.
Neurological advances and
sudden shifts in Government
procurement have made t he
observation-disclosures indus.
tries especially vulnerable tc
lay-offs.
Urges Middle way
Agreeing with the union.
that job security is a crucial
concern, Mr.. Goldberg urgec
labor and management to fine
a middle way" He warned
that blind resistance tt
change can have only one eff
fect-stagnation." At the SAM
time, he said, failure to cushion
the impact of change woult
lead to calamity" for workers
THE building of a stront
and durable industrial peace i
clearly a necessity" the Score
tary said, adding: 1--WE cal
achieve that peace onl!
through settlements that ar
reasonably negotiated and con
Sistent with national interests
goals and detectives"
Warning against strikes, MI
Goldberg said: Il think it goe
without saying that we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Brucker Honored
By Army Chapter

WILDER M. Brucker was pre-
sented a gold medal for his
outstanding service as Secre-
tary Of the Army from July
81, 1855, to January 10, 1861"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
at a testimonial luncheon Mon

at a testimonial luncheon Mon
day.
In presenting the first gold
medal of the 3,000-member
George Washington chapter OF
the Association of the United
States Army, Mr.. Brucker, a
charter member. was cited for
his support and encouragement
of the organization which was
founded in 1857.
, 1962-04-14

ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBE1
COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS

is not abundant when sickness
mars our days.
We couldn't begin to number
all Of the blessings that God
has given His children. There
are 50 many that we often take
them for granted. W. don't
recognize them as blessings.
Vision and hearing are two
of Gods many gifts. The sights
and sounds we see and hear
every day sometimes become
commonplace. Open your eyes
and look around you at the gifts
from Cod. Notice the crimson
sunset, the robins cheerful song
and the trees as their leaves
rustic in the wind.
The flowers do not Just hap
pen to bloom in the spring.
Even SO, the goodness which
comes your way is not just luck.
Cod is the creator and controller
Of our lives. He pours out His
blessings to His people. Gods
abundance has no end.
A wealth Of healing, love,
peace of mind and succ can
be yours today. These ngs
He offers to you. His lc.a will
refresh your soul and open your
eyes to the wonders of life
Enjoy His blessings and good
ness every minute Of the day.
Take time to live. Express your
thanks to Him.
, 1962-04-14

from the same source. Plastics and
wallboard are made from bagasse.
From cane juice is made aconitic
acid, an important tool of the bio
chemist.
From all this it is apparent that
sugar deserves a second look be-
fore dumping it from our economy.
Perhaps some chemical plant may
be induced to set up here, espe-
cially with attractive lures, as in
the case of Harvey Alumina. No
need to bother about troublesome
sugar quotas and prices on the
world market. Keep the sugar
here and process it. Let bright stu
dents set their sights on careers in
chemistry right here at home. Our
Senators have stated that they will
welcome with open arms and free
land all who offer a future to local
talent. Let 'em comei
, 1962-04-14

Al housewife had had an aver
age day, caring for the children
and doing her housework. She
had done jobs that she would
repeat the next day, and the
next. However, it had been an
unusual and heart-stirring day
for her young son. He and a
group Of youngsters had gone
to visit and pray with some
Shut-inS. When he came home,
he was full Of talk of the visit
and of the sick ladies.
When her son went to bed
hat evening, she listened as he
said his bedtime prayers. His
PRAYER wasn't the same as usual.
Please, Cod" he prayed
earnestly, help those ladies get
we'll SO they can hang out
clothes and cook and clean
house like my mommy."
She stood in the dark room,
looking down at her young son
as he fell asleep. She realized
that a life like hers was the very
best way her son could hope for
someone else.
She was glad that she was
able to work and serve her fami-
y in love. She said a prayer
of thanks for her health.
Health is truly a blessing and
a gift from Cod. God offers us
healing because he wants us to
live full and happy lives. Life
, 1962-04-14
coRREsPo NDENcE
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst;

Dear Mr.. Brodhurst;
In line with your recent Edi-
torial regretting the proposed de-
mise of the Virgin Islands Corpo-
ration, and other pieces on types
of industry suited to st. Croix, /
would like to point out that, ac-
cording to at least one authority
sugar is sweeter than we think,
and before we abandon it as a
crop we ought to give ear to the
experts such as Doctor Robert
Hockett, Scientific Director Of the
Sugar Research Foundation, Inc.
who sees more in sugar than sweet
ness.
Sugar as a food is a useful and
necessary part of life, but sugar
can be put to many industrial uses
that could, perhaps be an asset
A
to st. Croix. From sugar are made
explosives intro glycerine), vari-
Gus pyrotechnics, certain adhe-
sives Gas on envelopes), and it
finds uses in foundries Gas a mold
binder), and in electro plating
plants. 1t is used in silvering of
mirrors, and on fruit farms sugar
forms, when processed, a fungus
inhibiting insecticide. Diamonds
(synthetic) have been made from
charcoal made. from sugar.
The cane stalks yield valuable
wakes and fats, and certain an
tibiotics have been extracted
, 1962-04-14
WANTED

Cruzan maid to go with fa-
to the States for 6 months
May 1st to Nov. /.
Requested: References and
Health Certificate
For appointment call l49 w
ChristianSted
, 1962-04-14

page 3 TIE ST.
ARE you PLANNING TO BUILD
Listed below for your information are the names and addresss
Of Licensed Qualified Contractors who are members Of the
VIRGIN ISLANDS CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION
These member firms are governed by Code Of Ethics an
have the additional advantage Of being able to call on otht
members for cooperation and any type of assistance
CAL one of them for any building need.
Almesica Concrete Industries Frederiksted
BEAN Construction Caribbean. Inc. Box es2, Frederiksted
Mr.. Ernest Miner - > .om,.+
Bob Form Corporation 6oA . euelms
Mr.. w. L Dixon
Boyce Construction Company DA 20 iSuaA 80
c. Ia Cons Construction Company F~rederiksted 1911
MI. Ted Calfas
Canton Construction Company Box 818 Christiansted
Mr.. Douglas Canton
CaribeMe Corporation hrS1ansu %
MI. K. E. Kimbal
centerHne Corporation eoerikse 80
Manufactures o. Aluminium ia
lousies
Mr.. John Pletenik
cuencas Construction Company reoelNsse : "
Mr.. Carlos Cuencas - m
Emerson Construction Company DA luan
MI. Emerson Ussery
Gonzalez Construction Company
Mr.. Felix Gonzalez -
Martinez Constructor Company ~ ~ reueiMsN
VIZ Mr. Leon N1arUAez 38 #8t -. = Lu;nt;anr+ a. + Q
Nelthropp Construction Company ~
MI. Douglas Nelthropp ca.44
AN. Noah Construction Company
Mr. A. M. Noah h5 r;s+;ans+o 158
Olsen Construction Company
MI. Owe Olsen pnv en- cbr;s+ions+ad "a I
Peters Construction Company
Mr. Samuel Peters pov ooo Froderikstad
Puerto Rico Asphalt Company
MI. Andres Alvarado Pov oo4 rbristiansted
Ouinones Construction Company
MI. Dolores Quinones Frederiksted 94J2
Sado Csario Construction Co.
Mr.. Sado Osario Christiansted 3O7 w
sabre Construction Company
Mr.. Rodger Bressie Box 383 Christiansted 512
"A. c. Sanford Overseas. Inc.
Mr.. Don Ross Frederiksted IT'S j
Mr.. Robert Scalan
tcontractor) Box 2o4 christansted IA
UsserY Construction Company
MI. Bud Ussery Box $50 Christansted
MI. n. G. Wallace
(Contractor)
sUBcoNTRAcToRs BOY 255 Frederiksted IT'S il
MI. Edgar Mulgrav
pest ControD Chrisiansted 247 j 2
Trade wind Lumber & Trading
Gunber & Building Materially Chrishansted
Paint Locker (Mr. Sanderson)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16


candidates. Heading up the
list will be Capt. Mike Lind,
junior fullback. Lind is one
of II returning lettermen who
will report. In this group,
Kuharich will have exper-
fenced men at every position
except the tackles.
Twenty-Five msaogrsm win
Ylers. including eight regulars
from the 1861 varsity, will be
graduated in June.
THE STARTING DATE of
March IL will sound familiar
to oldtime Notre Dame grid
followers. For many years, go
ing back to the days of the
late famed Knute Rockne, st.
Patrick's Day was the tradi-
tional opening day for spring
practice.
But in those days, spring
practice lasted six weeks.
weeks. When the NCAA is
sued a ruling ten years ago
that spring practice be limited
to 90 days, a later date for
the opening of spring drills
was adopted.
Kuharich decided to begin
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
TWO NEW
PAPER BACKS

The Paulist Press has re-
Gently published in its "Deus
Books" paperback series Mar.
rage Guide for Engaged Cath
olies by William F. McManus,
S.T.L., and Thoughts for
Troubled Times by Walter
Sullivan esp.
Both books are comparative
ly short and both sell for sew
enty-five cents.
The marriage guide IS one
of the countless books that
people in a state Of life should
read but never will. However,
any engaged person that does
take the time for this one will
not be disappointed.
Father Sullivan's book is a
variant Of Father Keller's
Three Minutes a Day, and not
an o~ver-stimulating variant at
that. But if you like this type
of short and sometimes pithy
material for meditation
Thoughts for Troubled Times
might be worth adding to your
paperback library.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
BISHOP SAYS
Cage Games
For Charity

DODGE CITY, Kan. -
NC Basketball games
can provide good exer-
ciseS in the virtue of chart
ty, Bishop Marion F. Forst
of Dodge City said.
Good m is
one way of practicing the vir-
tue of charity" he noted.
The bishop said most
schools work hard to teach
their players, cneerleaders
and cheering sections to con-
duct themselves as ladies
and gentlemen"
I'VE oLDsTERs COULD
learn a lesson from them"
he wrote in a weekl5 column
for the Dodge City diocesan
newspaper.
Invariably it seems to me,
the fan giving the referee
some nasty advice, or hand
ing a coach some free coun-
sci, or booing one Of the play
ers, or getting argumentative
with some fellow fan, is not
a student. 1t is someone like
you or me who should know
better" he remarked candid
ly.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
St. Catharine
CYC To Hear
Gov. Disable

st. Catharine CYC is
presenting "The Cross
and the Crown" a lenten
forum for teenagers, at
Z pm, each Sunday in
Lent, at the school, Gould and
Fair.
This forum, subtitled GA
Problematic Study of the
Catharine Church in Contemp-
orary Society,"" will feature
Governor Michael ". Disable
at the March 13 session. The
governor will speak on youth
and mental health.
The March 25 program,
yankee Si-Castro No." will
consist of a movie on Latin
American problems and a dis
cuSsion by a Cuban refugee.
A lobbyist and a legislator
will discuss what should go
into a bill presented in the
Ohio House or Senate, April
/, in Galley behind Capital
Square"
nightmare in Red" a
movie on communism will be
shown April 8.
A mock trial with a judge,
jury, and witnesses will take
place at the April Is meeting
The audience will act at the
jury.
The program is under the
guidance of Fr. Thomas Nc
Laughlin, assistant pastor and
CYC moderator. Kathy Hubbs,
high school editor of the
Catholic Times. is chairman.
Other committe members
are Kathy Fox, Frank Gruber,
and Thomas Farley.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
ROSeCranS
Continued from page 81


Forty-eight fouls were call
ed to dull the 32-minute game.
The two teams took 81 free
throws. Newark won the foul
shooting contest by netting %
of 81 while Watterson sank I'll
of 81.
Coach Dick Walkers Eagles,
making their deepest advance
in tourney cage action, got
off TO a good start and led
IA early in the contest. Sud-
denly, their offensive machin-
cry got all fouled up and the
game-for all intents and pur-
poses - was over at the end
of the first period.
None of the Eagles-three
of them fouled out-was able
TO hit for double figures. Jim
Thoma led Watters0n for the
first time all season in scor-
ing with eight points. Waiter
son ended the season with a
1916 record.
FENWIcK, which entered
the tournaments with a 9-8
record, trailed all the way in
losing to Ridgedale. The Irish,
hitting on only II per cent
of their shots, trailed at the
half, 28-16.
CHI Mike LoPriesti's
squad rallied in the second
half by hitting on 40 per cent
of its shots. The gap, however,
was too big and the Irish
ended their season with a 1879
record.
Bill Joos paced Fenwick
with Is points.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
COACH'S FOURTH

The 1862 football season
will be the fourth for Head
Coach Joe Kuharich at Notre
Dame. He also played guard
on the 1857 varsity teams.
Ed Moose Krause, Notre
Dame athletic director, and
Hughie Devore, freshman
football coach, were team
mates on the 1898 Irish
grid teams.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
COLLEGE SCORES
OHIO

OHIO
Xavier 96, Loyo1a dll) 30
Dayton ~, DePaul 81
Marquette rs, Xavier 81
Wayne State 66, John Carroll 81
MIDWEST
Marquette SO, Detroit 30
EAST
Mt. ST. Mary's 81, Albright 81
Northeastern 88, st. Anselm's 10
Villanova rs, LaSalle 81
st. Joseph's Pa rs, Temple IS
Seton Hall 81, Iona 81
Siena n, st. Peter M 81
Holy Cross 80, Fordham 70
st. Joseph's PA rs, Lafayette So
st. Johns 88, Manhattan 81
NYU 81, Fordham SO
Boston College rs, Boston Univ. 62
Niagara ~, Buffalo So
Duquesne 10, Bradley ~
Mt. st. Mary's 66, Hofstra 81
ST. Johns 20. NYU So
Iona 70, Siena SO
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-03-16
It's A Small World

PATERSON, NJ, NC There's an example
just of how small the world really is at Our Lady of
Providence Mission, which serves SpaniSh-speaking
Catholics here.
1t is directed by Father StanisIaus B. Chang, a
native of China who came here by way Of Spain. The
lenten sermons are being given by Father Manuel
Diaz, ST., a native of Spain who is a teacher of phi
losophy at Sophia University in Tokyo, Japan.