davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-15

SAN JOSE, Calf, Sept. Is
(AP) Senator Goldwater, Re-
publican of Arizona, has raped
President Kennedy's policies on
Cuba and aeroSpace industry
labor management negotiations
at a $100-a-plate dinner.
Senator Goldwater recon-
mended last night that a firm
note be delivered to Russia
protesting Soviet aid flowing
into Cuba. If that doesn't
produce results, he said, I'VE
have the avenue Of blockade
open to us"
He also accused the admin
istration of playing politics
with the aerospace program to
curry favor with labor.
He criticized the Presidents
hope that four leading aero
space companies will accept a
presidential boards recommen-
dation that their plants become
union instead Of open shops
The four firms. however, have
rejected the proposal.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Estes, Wife
Undergo Quiz
yCreditors

Ell PASO. Tex, Sept. Is
(AP) Billie Sol Estes heard q
lawyer accuse him Of lying as
he appeared before creditors In
Federal Court yesterday.
His wife, blond and attrac-
tive Patsy Estes, shared the
witness stand with him for the
first time.
Creditors quizzed the two
along with Bobbie Frank Estes,
younger brother Of the toppled
promoter, and the brothers
wife In quest Of hidden assets.
A referee in bankruptcy, J. c.
Brooke, conducted the hearing.
He scheduled another session
next Wednesday.
Since Federal agents arrested
Billy Sol on fraud charges last
spring, his wife has remained
in the background with the
couples five children. They live
In Pecos in West Texas.
Testifying under oath, Patsy.
Estes said her husband had not
put any property in her name
or given her any large amount
Of money in the past year. MrsI
Bobbie Frank Estes made a like
statement.
Invoking the Fifth Amend
ment nine times, Estes refused
to answer inquiries about bank
records. financial statements,
property transfers or money
dealings with Commercial Solv-j
ents Corp. from which he
bought vast supplies Of liquid
fertilizer.
To numerous other questions
Estes said: Il would have to
check the records" to give ac-,
curate replies. He said this
could be done only with per-
mission from the Government
and court-appointed trustee
Harry Moore. who hold all
available Estes records.
At length Lawyer Thornton
Hardy. as chief counsel for a
creditors committee, told Mr..
Brooke: May I say to the
court, this witness is not telling
the truth here"
Harry Moore. trustee for
Estes, said the promoters LA
bilities exceeded his assets by
SO, 1888, ,712.91.
He listed Estes assets at S12.-
499. .365.l8 and his liabilities at
$22. .233,07s.O9.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Estes Probers Recess,
With Puzzle UnsoIved

put in a safe deposit box. At
Estes request, Mr.. Foster said
he took the envelopes out and
gave them to Estes on March
20. the day the Pecos operator
was arrested.
While Mr.. Foster was testi-
flying, the subcommittee pro-
duced an exchange Of CORE
spondence which, Senator Nc
Clellan and Senator Mundt, Re-
publican of South Dakota, said
indicated the Pecos operators
cotton deals were a scheme for
obtaining allotments.
The letters involved negotia-
tions for the purchase by Estes
Of another company's interest
In Agriculture, Il4c., one Of the
numerous Estes enterprises. Ir
one Of them an attorney fol
Estes said displaced farmers
holding cotton allotments, whC
bought land from Estes anC
then leased it back, never ex.
pected to pay for it." After thu
cotton acreage rental was paid
the letter added, the land with
the allotment would revert Il
Estes. .ru1o.- ..e. ~I
Mr.. Foster said he had moth.
ing to do with the cotton deals
Borrowed From Estes
In other questioning, 1t was
revealed that his net worth had
doubled to more than $400, 600
since early 1861. It also was
brought out that, over q years
time, Mr.. Foster had borrowed
$l61.000 from Estes for an ex-
perimental pecan farm without
giving notes or other evidence
Of indebtedness.
Before the hearings were re-
ceSsed, affidavits from five Ok
lahoma farmers were intro
duced. The five, the affidavits
said, had no intention Of pur-
chasing land from Estes and
considered they were only SELL
ing cotton allotments.
Senator Mcclellan said the
subcommittee may call Estes
late in the month If his trial
on Texas charges should be
postponed. The trial is sched-
uled to open in Tyler, Septem-
ber "a.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
AirVioIutions' Hit
By North Koreans

SEOUL. Sept. Is (AP),-The
United Nations Command re-
ported today it received a COM
plant from the Communists al
leging two violations Of North
Korean air space September 2.
The charge was made by the
Communists at q meeting Of
the Korean Armistice Commis-
sion secretaries, UNC said.
The Communists said the
first violation was over the Han
River estuary and the second
over an unidentified island in
North Korean territory.
Col. Vincent r. Goodsell. UNC
Armistice Commission secre-
tary, told the Communists the
charges will be investigated.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

over by Guantanamo's radar,
which reaches out 100 to $50
miles.
If the Marine transport de-
tected a plane on its radar-
scope, it would radio a de-
pand for Identification. Should
that plane remain silent, the
GLIB would notify Guantan-
amo and the base would send
its own message to the mystery
ship.
What would happen If the
other aircraft continued to act
suspiciously? Asked this, one
crewman jerked his thumb sky
ward and down in a swooping
motion = obviously meaning
that United States jets would
streak to the scene.
Very Few Brushes
Considering the volume of
air traffic in and out of
Guantanamo and the extent of
United States air patrolling,
there have been relatively few
brushes with the Cubans. A
Marine airman told Of one in
cident some time ago. He said
the plane he was riding sudden
ly found itself flanked by two
Cuban MICS, each about a mile
away. After eScorting the
American plane for a distance
toward Guantanamo, the MICS
peeled off and went their own
way. the Marine said.
Perhaps the most critical leg
of the 700-mile Florida Guam
tanamo flight was the last 100
miles. This was when the
United States plane, which had
been flying east Of Cuba over
the Bahamas, doglegged above
the Windward Passage and the
Caribbean to its landing at
Guantanamo. The cuba n s
make the claim. unrecognized
in international law, that their
air space extends UP to so miles
from the island.
On this final leg, the radar-
man was especially alert for
blipS on his radarscope denot-
ing possible Cuban interceptors.
Today there were none.
Some pilots wonder how long
such routine flights to Guam
tanamo will last in view of
steadily worsening United
States-Cuban relations. How
ever, United States officials
view as unlikely any Cuban at
tempt to take the base by
armed force.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

, ing altitude-or whether the
plane. perhaps disabled, had
descended to within reach of
more conventional weapons.
Peiping said the U-2 in
cident and the current visit to
Southeast Asia Of Gen. Max
we'll D. Taylor. incoming chair
man Of the United States Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, constitute "a
serious challenge by United
States imperialism to peace"
The broadcasts have warned
that "the people Of New China
are not to be Inundated" and
that any attack is doomed to
disaster.
Red China's strong language
has caused nervousness in jap
anese official circles and the
press, which hold that japan
cannot risk involvement in
East West Quarrels.
The newspaper Yomiuri said
in an editorial:
"U-2 planes are black wings
which spread international un-
eaSiness and tension one after
another"
Many Japanese showed readi-
ness to accept the United States
version of the incident-that
the plane and another U-2 were
sold by Lockheed Aircraft Co.,
to the Nationalists in July 1860
and that the closest America
got to involvement was sharing
in intelligence data collected.
Many Japanese also rejected
the charge that America wants
war with Red China.
The newspaper Mainichi said,
however. the United States
should place restriction also
on the republic Of China's use
of U-2 planes"
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Deserted Mothers
Aid Bill Advanced
By the Associated Press

Mothers deserted by their
husbands would have a tax
break comparable to the pro-
vision for widows, under a bill
approved yesterday by the House
Ways and Means Committee
The measure. which now goes
to the House, would allow
women in this situation to de-
ducts child care expenses from
their taxable income, as work.
ing widowed mothers now may
do.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Senate investigators Of the
Billie Sol Estes case began an
indefinite recess today with a
tantalizing question unan-
swered.
This was: What happened to
$l95, 900 the indicted West Tex
an withdrew from seven Of his
companies shortly before and
after his arrest on Fe deral
fraud charges2
The Senate Investigations
subcommittee revealed the
Withdrawals while A. B. Foster,
jr., was testifying yesterday.
Mr.. Foster, who was general
manager Of the bankrupt Billie
Sol Estes Enterprises. said he
did not know what happened
to the money.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo
crat Of Arkansas, suggested II
was "a kind Of raid on all the
C companies, getting all thu
money he could as fast as HI
could" e5s
RumOrs of Withdrawal
The Senator said there had
been rumors that Estes with
drew large sums Of money when
he came to Washington.
II have no personal knowl-
edge Of him bringing large sums
of money to Washington" Mr..
Foster said.
According to the subcommit-
tees findings. the heavy Estes
Withdrawals occurred between
last March IA and April 6 and
involved amounts ranging UP
to $4,000.
Mr.. Foster related that on
two occasions Mr.. Estes gave
him envelopes which he
thought contained money to
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Jets Ready to Protect
Flights to Guantanamo
By FRED HOFFMAN
Associated Press Military Affairs writel


ENROUTE TO GUANTANAMO NAVAL BASE Cuba Sept
15n needed it could get fighter help in about three
four minutes the Marine pilot said he glanced
the cloud -fecked blue sky.
The pilot guiding his unarmed tWiengine transport
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Commonwealth Group
Split on Market Issue

LONDON, Sept. is (AP).-
Commonwealth premiers today
end q weeks haggling, still split
over terms Of Britain's planned
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Mr. HOffmoH hos gone to the
United Stotes novol bose at
Guontonomo Boy to report on
conditions Of the VitoI Caribbean
installation seporoted by mine
fields and borbed wire from
Fidel Costro's Cubo.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

toward the United States naval
base at Guantanamo at a plod-
ding 200 miles per hour. The
10-year-old C-119 was taking
the long way around because
American military planes can
mot fly across hostile Cuba.
This transport, on a cargo
and passenger delivery mission
lskirted Cuba over international
water before heading toward
Guantanamo Bay on the South
eastern Cuban coast. The cir
lcuitous route added about zoe
miles to the hop from a base
south Of Miami, FLA 500
mile flight before the rupture
in United States relation with
Fidel Castro's government.
One Plane Fired On
Over these same Caribbean
waters about two weeks ago,
a Navy PIP tracker plane had
been fired on. apparently by
Cuban naval vessels. The shots
missed. This C-119 flew un-
escorted-but had its radar
eyes open all the way.
1t kept in periodic voice con-
tact with either Florida OF
Guantanamo throughout the
31a-hour flight to the key
Caribbean naval base 500 miles
east of Havana near the south
eastern tip of the island.
The base, established in 1895
when United States Marines
stormed ashore during the
Spanish-American war, is held
under a lease the United States
says cannot be broken without
its consent. The base presently
is valued at about 500 million
and is used by nearly every ship
in the Atlantic fleet from time
to time as a repair and supply
base.
More than 5000 men, includ-
ing several hundred combat
ready Marines, are stationed al
Guantanamo. The Castro gov.
ernment has said repeatedly II
will reclaim the base "by legaI
means" so as not to start 9
shooting war. The United
States has said repeatedly it will
stay and meet force with force
if necessary.
Fighter Planes Ready
II a Russian built MIC
should Jump this slow-movins
crate. the Marine pilot neec
only radio for aid and it woulc
be there in the form of 1900.
m.p.h. F-8U Jets armed with
rockets.
Informed sources said si1
F-8Us are in the air at al
times in the vicinity Of Guam.
tanamo. Six other Marine Jet
stand ready on the base.
In the latter stages Of tn,
flight, the C-119 was watched
Evening star., 1962-09-15
FOUND

DOG, part chow, white, w/black eyes
and ears, female, about mos, vie.
Alex, tag No. SO. Call 54s-5660.
DOG, female, found in vicinity Of
Forest Glen; white with black spots,
or 4 mos. old. 5S5-2455.
DOG, toy, mixed, tri-colored, blue
rabies tag. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, shepherd, mixed, brown, young
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
HOUND, mixed, black and white,
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1962-09-15
LOST

BnLF0LD, mans, black; initials K.
N. R.; vic. .Ager rd. and Hamilton St.,
EgHso EHya5sss;' Thurs sve'i reward wa
BRIEF CASE, brown cowhide, vic.
Conn. ave. and Van Ness. st. NV;
initials J. H. s.; reward. DI. 7-4234.
CAT, siamese blue point, male; vicin-
ity Wilson lane, Bethesda: reward.
OIL. 4-40S0.
CAT, tailless, from SSO6 Ga. ave, s.
e. No; black i5 ght coat s.r1 rndernsst6 IsSst6
JU. s-4703.
CHARM BRACELET, small, gold. great
sentimental value; excel. reward. XII.
S-9595 or OK. 5-6133.
DOG, Chihuahua. female, tan and
white; vic. Ashburton, Bethesda, Sept.
3; reward. 365-4565.
DOG, collie, mixed. male, yrs old: old;
weeks. AK. 9-9204.
DOG, collie, puppy. mos. old, wear
ward. OIL. 4-4062.
GLASSES, lady's, in lavender case;
Bldg.. S-o on We'd Sept. IL; reward.
items. Keep money. Return contents
to z. c. K, 2715 Que st. NV.
HATBOX, Upper, light blue, broken
handle. in Greyhound Bus Terminal,
Sept. II; Honeymoon clothes, al
Great Mills 235-W-4. Reward.
PARROT, green, small, answers to
name Fanny; vic. 8. Fillmore ST.,
Arl.; reward ia. 6-6946.
PURSE, containing money, cards and
N, C.: operators permit: reward.
2021 N. Emerson St, Arlington. Va.
SOCIETY EMBLEM PIN, with blue
neck ribbon, lost near Conn. ave.
and L st. NV, or in taxi, Friday
eve.; reward. Call NO. 7-2114.
SUITCASE, brown. mans; clothing,
shaving; P. o. Identification in brown
wallet: 18th and Mass, about IL
am. Sept. IA.
sUREyY BOOKS Cd. No, 1880 and
1881, belong to Nd; State Roads
Commission, vic. $500 blk, OF Old
ANNAPOLIS I'd. md, Rte: 45Ol, at CAL
latin, Tues, Sept. IL. II found, send
to Nd. State Roads Commission, Box
III, Baltimore 8, Nd. or call collect,
BROADWAY 6-7460.
WATCH. lady's. Hamilton. Vicinity
riiws sess section or Sc. Reward. Call
WATCH, lady's, Longines, platinum
with diamond chips, engraved on
back, '.Kitty. Aug. 9, 1870" Reward.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
ct washington, b, c.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

BHLF0LD, mans, black; initials K.
M. R.; vic. Aser rd. and Hamilton St,
Hyatts., Thurs. eve; reward. WA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
Meow Plans
Spring Meet

"Peace and Progress" is the
title Of an institute scheduled
by the National Council of
Catholic Women for April
1914 in New York City.
TOPICS WILL include us.
Foreign Policy, United Ma
tons economic development,
social progress, the response
bilities of women in a chang
ing society and the Ecumeni-
cal Council.
Sessions will be held at
the United Nations building
and the Foreign Policy Asso.
citation World Affairs Center.
Special accommodations are
available at the Hotel Tudor.
REPRESENTING the Co
lumbus Diocesan Council of
Catholic Women will be Mrs.
Franklin Eyerman, national
vice-chairman of information
al relations, and Mrs. John r.
Holden, diocesan social action
chairman.
Mrs. Eyerman will preside
at the Friday morning session.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
ActiUItIeS
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
listed. Deadine for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY. april 10
ST. JOSEPH. DOVER, Christian Mothers Corporate Com
munion, followed by a breakfast and program in the school
cafeteria.
BROTHER MARTIN Guild meets, 8 pm, at Brother Mar
tin Home.
SATURDAY, APRIL "a
SPAGHETTI SUPPER of the Milo Roc Mendel Football
Athletic Club, 4 pm. to 8 pm in the cubroom, 74512 Parsons
Ave. All proceeds will go to the athletic fund for youngsters.
All are welcome.
ANNUAL DINNER of the Columbus Art League, $50
pm, in the Derby Room of Columbus Gallery of Fine Arts.
National Gallery, will give an illustrated lecture.
OPEN BOWLING, 430 to 1870 pm st. John Parish Cen
ter, 657 S. Ohio. For reservations call CT. 2O952.
SUNDAY, APRIL is
CATHOLIC BIG SISTERS Association meets, 1870 pm,
at Rosemont School, 713 w. Broad ST. For information contact
Martha O'Brien, 651 S. James Rd, BE. 1892.
OPEN BOWLING, $3.50 to 1870 pm, st. John Parish Cen
ter, 657 S. Ohio, CT. 2O952.
TUESDAY, APRIL ~
ST. FRANCIS School of Nursing Circles meet 1 pm, at
the nurses home, 1441 Clifton Ave. Board will meet at IL noon.
Business meeting will follow the luncheon. Mrs. M. DeAngelo
is hostess.
SUNDAY, APRIL ~
ANNUAL SPORTS BANQUET, st. Joseph, Dover, 6 pm,
in the school cafeteria. Glenn "Jeep" Davis, formerly Of Ohio
State, and now with the Detroit Lions, will be the principal
speaker. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the
Athletic Board or at Fearon's Market.
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL COMMUNION BREAKFAST OF the
Columbus Diocesan Council of Catholic Women, 1870 am, at
the Desert Inn. The members will attend the 10 am. Mass at
st. Joseph Cathedral which will be celebrated by Bishop Issen-
mann. Reservations may be sent to Mrs. Michael Eberley, 2911
Ashby, or call BE. 71798.
FOURTH DISTRICT of Ohio, Ladies' Auxiliary, Knights
OF st. John, dinner and meeting, 1890 pm, Catholic Center,
State and Sixth. st. Elizabeth Auxiliary No. 3, hostesses.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

airy sorority whose members
are selected by the faculty on
the basis Of scholarship and
leadership.
The new members, Rita
Fink, Junction City, Ohio;
Ruth Ann Friend, Youngs-
town.; Patricia Whitaker,
Niles, and Carol Kreutler,
1907 Tudor-rd, in Columbus,
will be guests of the members
of the local chapter of Kappa
Gamma ri.
THEY WILL also be well
coined by the chapters mod
orator, FIR. J. M. Bauer, O.P.
Mrs. G. Franklin Selleck,
306 E. North Broadway, is in
charge of the luncheon ar
rangements. Mrs. William C.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
HEY MAMA Il!
Papa Wants 49,?
By Mildred Y. Cabrera

much so that Mama asked
him once in all seriousness
if he thought he could toler-
ate a daughter in the event
that is what they had. Ger
tainly, was the reply, what a
silly question! Besides, Mama
could put her nina to rest
on that score, because the ba-
by would be a boy!
Papa got his son, but of
course this didn't surprise
him. Mama was very happy
because she had. through the
mercy Of God, pleased Papa.
Besides, Peter was a dear lit
tie fellow, even if he did have
collie and screeched day and
night.
PAPA WAS VERY happy
and satisfied, in spite of the
fact that it soon became evi.
dent that his son would be
a few years in joining him
with the trash and weeds.
Furthermore, the next baby,
expected soon after, was also
going to be a boy Mama
thought this determination a
bit thick.
She needn't have worried,
for life, at best, is full of
splendid ironies. The next
five babies were girls! And if
you think that our hero was
disappointed or the slightest
bit d%owncast. even with the
fifth girl in a row, you don't
know fathers of daughters!
And this, friends, is the
point of all this-don't let the
bit about sons fool you. Fa-
theirs are also quite capable
of loving their daughters!
AS a matter of fact, if you
have ever watched a father
and daughter team in action,
you would almost find it
ridiculous. Papa is almost
mesmerized by Terry's bob
bling curls. He smiles and sim
pers and dutifully tries to
button the minute buttons
and buckle the shoes to suit
the darling daughter.
NO TASK SHE may set is
too great or small for his at
tention, no lisp or whim that
is not worthy of his undivid-
ed attention. And before she
will be out of diapers, poor
father will be scowling at all
possible contenders for her
hand!
Mother, too, is in for her
share of ironies. She can't
dwell on it now, see. because
she's off to the sandlot to
pitch a few balls to her four
sons!
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Kramer, 3044 Schwartz Rd.,
and Mrs. William j. Lepkow-
ski. 1929 Stanley Dr., are
reservations co-chairman.
Miss Rose Agriesti and Mrs.
John Eberly, nominating COM
mittee, will present the Off
GERS for 1928 at the meet
ing following the luncheon.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Whenever you pass the
sporting goods store, there
Papa will be, giving these
items from the masculine
world a longing look. Every
one will tell you that it's on
ly natural for a nan to want
a son.
FAR BE IT for me to pit
myself against what's natural,
but sometimes | get a chuckle
out of it. | know for a GER
tainty, for example, that in
our Papa's case it wasn't SO
much the fishing and hunting
companion he was looking
for, but rather a strong and
cheerful partner in trash
emptying. l~awn-mOwing, and,
later on, Notwithstanding.
Papa wasn't in the least
subtle about his preference
with the first baby, either, so
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13

Expectant p are
usually very gallant. 1t
really doesn't matter,
they will say when asked
which they prefer a
boy or girl.
THEY PRAY the baby will
Just be all right, and if Mama
is within earShot they'll add,
sand look like its mother"
Boys are wonderful. They can
hunt and fish with you and
toss baseballs. Girls are also
grand. They are dainty and
cuddly and smell nice with
their talcum.
That's what Papa says. If
you are discerning, however,
and you haven't yet had a
boy, you can detect a certain
lingering over the syllableS Of
sonship.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
WHERE DO . !
CLOVERLEAF CLUB

%AAAO A@A 49,
LEAF /, April 10, Mrs. o.
Pifer, d Hotel,
11:30 am.
LEAF 2, April "a, Mrs.
Frank Stefan, 1424 Lilley, 8
pm.
LEAF 4, Apr. Is, Mrs. Mar
tina Kleinman, 1896 Aberdeen,
8 pm, Easter party.
LEAF 5, Apr. "a, Mrs. Ed
ward Waterman, ITO S. War
rem Ave, $3.50 pm.
LEAF 8, April II, Mrs. L.
+. Kruczynski, 1923 Iowhatan
Ave. $3.50 pm, Easter party.
LEAF IL, April "a, Mrs.
Angelo Rosati, 507 Enfield
Rd., $3.50 pm.
LEAF %, April 25, Mrs.
Louie Dandrea, 1927 Elmore,
$3.50 pm.
ST. RAPHAEL GUILDS
GUILD 4, 1890 pm, April
IA, SAT Clinton Heights, Miss
Catharine Walker.
GUILD l, 7:45 pm, April
81, 1929 e. Broad ST., Mrs. Leo
Rodenfel.
GUILD 2. II am, May /,
Seneca Hotel, Mrs. William
Higgins.
GUILD 5, IL noon, April rs,
80 S. Eureka, Mrs. Ray Wei
land.
GUILD 10, 7:30 pm, May
2, 345 Weber Rd., Mrs. Edna
Colburn.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-04-13
SATURDAY:
Springs Honor Sorority
To Fete Four Seniors

Four seniors at the College of st. Mary of the
Springs, who were recently elected to Kappa Gamma
Pi, will be honored at a luncheon Saturday, April IA,
at the Kings Inn.
KAPPA GAMMA PI is a national Catholic honor