davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Let's remember the religious factor

high-sounding communicates and formal pronounce
ments. Sometimes the real good is done by the feeling
of the people for the man who represents our country
to them.
We WOULD NOT overemphasize this point. Nor
would we say that a Catholic President necessarily
makes for better relations south of the border.
But we do say this. The impact made on the Mexi-
can people by a Catholic President of the United States
visiting their country and openly assisting as Mass in
a nation where the Church has had many difficulties
bolstered the morale of the Catholics in Mexico and en-
HANGED the image of the United States in their eyes.
THINGS OF THIS nature help to dispel the idea
that the Yankee is a money-grubbing exploiter of the
other nations in our hemisphere with no thought but
material gain.
And it substantiates the conviction of the mis-
Sionaries that while the social, economic, and cultural,
factors in I~nter-American relations must be explored.
we should not neglect the religious factor. -GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

most obsessed with their par.
ticular version of nationalism?
Obviously the mood in Africa
may have changed somewhat
with the revelations more re-
Gently of China's very great
crisis in foods and production.
On the other hand, this
crisis may serve the purpose
of intensifying sympathy for
China in Africa. Here is .
great non-European nations
struggling to emerge from
poverty and backwardness.
surrounded by hostile forces
that would delight to see her
collapse. The n-European
world might well feel a strong
attraction toward the giant
that has stumbled on the road
toward national greatness.
THE FIRST element of
strength for China in Africa
is color. The Chinese are not
Europeans; the Russians are.
This is an overwhelming ad.
vantage. In the second place,
China is far behind the So
Wet Union in economic devel.
opment and much closer to the
rudimentary economics of At
RIGA. People understand 9TH
ers who are on like social and
economic levels. China has
one immense advantage that
is incomparably greater than
that of the Soviet Union. This
Is the presence of millions OK
Chinese overseas.
The fact that there are
large Chinese colonies every.
where in Asia, in some parts
of Africa and elsewhere gives
China a ready-made outlet for
its expansion. Not all of these
Chinese are attached to com.
munist China, but generations
of experience of coexistence
with other underdeveloped
peoples, in Asia particularly
provides a background that
no European can possibly
touch. Without suggesting that
China is ready to take over
Africa, it is perhaps worth
while to stress the real and
growing influence of the Chi
nese on these new countries.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

a boy does not make him i'm
mediately a candidate for the
major leagues, but it does
start him on the road to being
a baseball player of one kind
or another.
Indulging in the give and
take of love with a child is
the real dignity of parent
hood. To love the child and
receive his love in turn is to
prepare the future adult for
his role in the world and with
God.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13

on any other subject with the possible exception of the
Second Vatican Council.
Now it is time for someone to explain - in speci-
fc terms = what this re-emphasis of the layman en-
tails.
DOES IT mean that he is just to do a larger share
of the church'S work?
Or is he to be given more responsibility more of
a voice in the many parish and diocesan matters which
are largely administrative?
A layman
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Letters.
Says liberal arts colleges spawn ACLU dupes

mony. The trio, one a witness, asked the ACLU to inter-
vene. Oscar Lapirow
West Jefferson
She likes keenan,
Editor:
certainly enjoy your new columnists Mr.. keenan,
doesn't need TO worry about a picture in his column.
He painted a vivid portrait of himself on his maiden
voyage.
| miss "Hey Mama but wish to congratulate
Mrs. Cabrera on her appearance in the Dispatch. |
hope she has volumns more to write.
Mrs. John Dennis
Columbus
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
keenan, likes us

Editor:
Thank you for the grand spread Zone Mans View,
June 15) in the Times. Just for that | shall visit you
one of these days.
Fear not, though, for | travel alone unlike the late
Dion O'Bannion who was so fond of North Clark Street
strolls accompanied by three t~orpedoes before and
three ~torpedoes after.
M. r. keenan,, Jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
RICHARD PATTEE
Influence of Chinese
Reds grows in Africa

There can be little doubt that in the emerging
Africa-and in the Africa that has already emerged,
there is a tangible, recognizable communist influence
of considerable proportions. In some cases as in the
Republic of Guinea it is the physical presence of the
East Germans, Czechs and 9th
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
Oremus

mot to be SAID at SCHOOL,
Now | lay me down TO sleep
] pray the State my soul to keep.
II ! should die before | wake,
] hope the Court made no mistake.
Amen. The Monitor
San Francisco
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-07-13
She likes keenan,
Reader perplexed

Editor;
We are told again and again that this is the "age
of the laity."
MORE HAS been written and said in Catholic
circles on the lay a~poStolate during the last year than
Evening star., 1962-04-04
E. A. Houston,
Retired G & P
EmpIoye Was IS

Ebenezer A. Houston, IS, re-
tired head building attendant
of the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., died Friday at
Mount Alto Hospital after a
long illness.
A native of Milledgeville, Ga,
he attended Lincoln University,
near West Chester, Pa. Mr..
Houston served as an Army
first sergeant during World
War I.
He joined the C&P Tele-
phone Co. in 1880 as an ele-
vator operator. After serving
as a building attendant, Mr..
Houston was made head build
ing attendant in 1857.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence Houston of the home ad-
dress, 1913 Girard street NV;
his mother, Mrs. Rosa Houston
OF Chicago; six sisters, Mrs.
Percivial Orange, Mrs. Cleo
FaWlker. Mrs. Euphinia Parker.
all of Chicago, and Mrs. Velva
Montgomery. Mrs. Rosalyn
Butterfield and Mrs. Celeste
Hunt of New York City.
Also surviving are four broth
erS, Alvin and Chartell, both Of
Chicago, and Mariners and
Malvern, both of New York
City.
Services will be at pm.
Friday at the J. T. Rhine Fu-
neral Home, 3015 Twelfth street
NE. with burial at Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Advanced Studies
Granted $4,000

A total of $4,000 has been
allocated by the Board of Re-
gents of the University of Mary
land for advanced study and
research by members of the
university's faculty.
The funds will come from the
Greater University of Maryland
Fund which has given top
priority to the program.
The university's distin-
guished faculty program makes
available funds to faculty men,
bers for advanced study, faculty
internshlps and projects for
research and education as we'll
as for distinguished professor
ships.
Howard Filbert, national fund
canvass chairman, said today
the greater university fund
has topped the 100000 mark
so far this year-20 per cent
ahead of last year. There have
been more than 1900 alumni
contributors, he said. The can
vass, begun March %, will con-
clude in three weeks.
Other programs which will
receive alumni support include
strengthening of cultural and
research activities on both the
College Park and Baltimore
campuses and student aid.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Edgar Hall, Long
Associated With
AdeIphi College

DR.. Edgar A. Hall. SO, who
was for 20 years head of the
English Department at Adelphi
College, Garden City, N. Y,
died yesterday at the Congress
sional Manor Sanitarium, Be-
theSda, after a heart attack.
DR.. Hall, who was born in
Wisconsin. received his bache-
lors and masters degrees from
the University of Wisconsin,
and completed his Doctorate at
the University of Chicago in
1914.
He was associated with Adel-
phi College from 1918 until his
retirement, because of failing
health, in 1910. He was also
on the graduate faculty of
Brooklyn College during the
period 1932-1940.
He was a member Of the
American Association of Uni
versity Professors and of the
Modern Language Association.
He leaves his wife, Salena A.
Hall, and a daughter, Marian
Hall, both of 4817 Thirty-sixth
street NV, and a son, Albert
M. Hall. of Columbus. Ohio.
Funeral services will be Fri
day in Dubuque, Iowa, with
burial in nearby Sheriff..
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Currency Shift
For Finland
Due in JunuuN

HELSNKI, Finland, April 4
(AP).-Starting next January,
Finland will get a new heavy"
unit Of coinage worth 100 times
the present one.
A new mark coin will replace
the present 100-mark note and
a l0-mark note will replace the
current one for 1000 marks.
Authorities have assured the
public that the monetary re-
form, approved by Parliament
February II, will not mean de-
valuation of currency. They
claim the new mark will be
easier to deal in than the pres
ent one, which is worth only .04
per cent what is was a century
ago.
Films have greeted the an
nouncement with apprehension
and some suspicion. Many are
convinced it will make their
savings worth less. Others are
afraid they will make costly
errors in money transactions.
The buying power of the
present Finnish mark has
dropped so low that negative
effects have been felt both in
ternally and in foreign ex-
change. On the current world
market it takes 800 marks to
equal 81.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Donald c. Swaziland, Expert
In Corporate, Financial Law

In World War II, Mr.. Swat
land served as chief of the
Procurement Division of the
Air Technical Service Com
mand at Wright Field, Ohio
He began this tour of duty
as a lieutenant colonel in 1912
and was retired in 1945 with
the rank of brigadier general.
He received the Distinguished
Service Medal.
He lived in Denvflle, N. j.,
and had a summer home at
Nantucket.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer. Muriel Bachelor of the
home address; a son, Thomas
Y. Swaziland, and two daugh-
terS, Mrs. Alan S. Warden and
Mrs. E. Deane Leonard.
There will be a memorial
service at 10 am. tomorrow at
Brick Presbyterian Church in
New York.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Edward Hamilton,
Former Supervisor
Of Construction

Edward N. Hamilton, 80, a
former supervisor of construc-
ton for Frank F. Phillips, Inc,
a Washington building firm,
died yesterday at the Kensing-
ton Gardens Nursing Home. He
had been there for almost a
year.
Born in Indiana County, Pa,
Mr.. Hamilton came to the
Washington area about so years
ago. He was one Of the first
elders Of Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church
and a member Of Joppa Ma
sonic Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Amy, of
the home address, 8716 Coles
vile road. Silver Spring; a
daughter, Mrs. william Ingram
of 11807 Grandview avenue.
Silver Spring, and two grand
sons, William and Charles In
gram.
Services will be at l pm.
Friday at the Warren E. Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
William }. Mould Dies,
Retired Law Librarian

William ]. Mould, 70, retired
law librarian of the Army Judge
Advocate Generals office, died
Monday at Fairfax Hospital of
a heart attack.
Born in Flushing, N. Y, he
moved to Washington in 1905.
His 43-year career in the law
library of the Judge Advocate
General ended when he retired
in 1855,
He was a member OF the
American Association of Law
Librarians, the Washington
Hearing Society and the Silver
Age Club. He also was a men,
ber of the Holy Name Society
and st. Anthony's Roman
Catholic Church.
He leaves his wife, the former
Elizabeth Laporte, of the home
address, 1444 Patrick Henry
drive, Falls Church; three
daughters-Mrs. Jean NJ. Jack
son, Mrs. Mary E. Bingham,
Evening star., 1962-04-04
California Budget
Fails to Pass

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
4 (AP.-The California Legis-
lature adjourned its 1862
budget session last midnight
without passage of Gov. Ed
mund G. Browns $2.9 billion
State budget.
The Senate approved a COM
promise budget, 34-2, Just 20
minutes before the mandatory
midnight end Of the 30-day
session.
The vote in the Assembly
was 1888. nine short of the
required two thirds majority.
Failure to pass a budget
means that Gov. Brown will
be forced to call the lawmakers
back for a second special seS-
sion.
1t was only the second time
in history that a California
Legislature failed to agree on
a budget.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
JONES HOPEFUL
OF NEW TALKS

JAKARTA, Indonesia. April
4 AP).-United States Ambas-
sador Howard P. Jones con-
ferred with President Sukarno
today and later expressed opti-
mism that Indonesia soon will
return to the conference table
with the Netherlands to discuss
the West New Guinea dispute.
Mr.. Jones said he had a
pleasant talk with the Indo-
nesian leader and was optimistic
the dispute could be settled
peacefully.
Indonesian sources said that
Mr.. Sukarno is seeking a Sof-
tening of the Dutch attitude
toward Indonesia's claim on
the territory. The sources at
tribute his willingness to re.
sumo negotiations to a per
sonal appeal from President
Kennedy, delivered here last
Friday. Mr.. Sukarno replied
verbally to the appeal through
Mr.. Jones. He is believed to
have sought American pressure
on the Netherlands to yiekl
to IndoneSia's claim.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

and Mrs. Margaret A. Delean, all
Of Falls Church; three sons
John c., Of Mclean; Owen A,
Of Falls Church, and William
E., Of Cheverly, Md.
Also surviving are two broth
ers, Cecil Mould and Herbert j.
Mould of Bethesda. and four
sisters, Mrs. Mary Logan of
Silver Spring; Mrs. Nora Ball
Of Fort Pierce, Fla; Mrs. Ger
trude Eckloff. of Philadelphia,
and Alice Mould of Arlington.
He also leaves II grandchildren.
Services will be at 8 O'Clock
tonight at the Fitzgerald Fu-
neral Home. 3245 Wilson boule-
ward. Arlington. A requiem
mass will be offered at 10 am.
tomorrow at st. Anthony's
Roman Catholic Church, 6495
Glen Carlyn road, Falls Church.
Burial will be in Columbia
Cemetery, Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

Donald Clinton Swaziland, Sc,
a partner in the New York law
firm of Cravath. Swaine &
Moore, died in New York of
a heart attack Monday night.
A native of Newark, N. j.,
Mr.. Swaziland was a specialist
in financial and corporate law.
He joined the Cravath firm in
1921 when he was graduated
cum laude from Harvard Law
School. He became a partner
in the firm five years later.
The firm maintains a Wash
ington office in the Transpor-
tation Building.
Mr.. Swaziland was graduated
from Princeton University in
1915 and was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa. He entered Har-
ward Law School after serving
as an infantry lieutenant in
the American Expeditionary
Force in World War 1. He was
editor and later president of
the Harvard Law Review.
Evening star., 1962-04-04


House at the opening of a de-
bate on the New Guinea issue.
One motion. submitted by
Jacques de Kadt, asked for ne
gotiations with Indonesia on
the basis of Dutch prepared
ness to transfer sovereignty
over West New Guinea to Indo-
nesia" and urged the govern
ment Ito get the best possible
guarantees for the future of
the Papuans." These are the
natives of New Guinea.
His second motion asked the
government to stop sending
reinforcements "as
this would hamper a peaceful
solution of the ISSUE"
Troops Sent to Isles
The debate followed an an
nouncement by Premier jan De
Quay last week that four war
ships. marines and troops were
being sent to New Guirea to
face Indonesian threats and
aggressive actions" Indonesia
claims the island. The Dutch
also increased army conscript
service in New Guinea to two
years.
Mr.. de Kadt said his party
believes IAN armed conflict is
neither in the interest of Hol-
land nor Indonesia.
Foreign Minister Joseph Luns
is likely to reply to the debate
tomorrow.
DR.. Theo de Kort, floor leader
of the ruling Catholic Peoples
Party, said he did not in prin-
ciple reject the transfer of
sovereignty over New Guinea to
Indonesia. But, he said. it was
necessary for the Indonesians
to convince both the Dutch and
the Papuans that the status of
Evening star., 1962-04-04
MunoIis KuIomiris,
Greek Composer

ATHENS. April 4 (AP).-
One of Greece's most noted
composers, Manolis Kalomiris,
died yesterday. He was 70.
Born in Izmir, Mr.. Kalomiris
settled in Athens in 1910 and
founded the Greek National
Conservatory in 1926.
His latest opera. "Constan-
tine Palaiologos," is scheduled
to have its premiere at the
Athens festival in June.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Berthe BirtweII.
Retired Teacher

Miss Bertha Birtwell, II, a
District school teacher for 80
years, died Monday at her
home. 2 Woodmont road, Alex
andria.
A native of Washington, she
attended George Washington
University. Miss Birtwell taught
at Mckinley Tech High School
from 1921 until her retirement
in 1851.
Graveside services will be
at IL am. tomorrow in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Friends may
call at Gawler's Chapel. 1855
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Jesse T. Eddy
In BUILDING Work

Jesse T. Eddy. So. a con-
struction worker who came to
Washington 81 years ago. died
Monday of bronchial pneu-
monia in Georgetown Univers-
ity Hospital.
Bord in Bond, Pa, Mr.. Eddy
served in the early Air Corps
in 1927 and 1928.
He leaves his wife, Ruth, of
the home address. 2411 Penn
sylvauia avenue NV.
Funeral services will be at
las pm. Friday at w. w.
Chambers funeral home, 3072
M street NV, with burial in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
a INDONESIANS
REPORTED KILLED

HOLLANDIA, New Guinea,
April 4 (AP).-Four Indone.
sian guerrillas have been killed
and three have surrendered on
islands of West New Guinea,
a Dutch spokesman said today.
The spokesman said those
killed had landed on Gag Is
land March Is and were hunted
by Dutch marines and mem
bers of the Papuan volunteer
corps. He said three infiltra-
tors on Waigeo Island, at New
Guinea's westernmost tip, sur
to the local popula-
lation who turned them over
to Dutch authorities.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Il More Thors
To Probe Space
BY the Associated Press

The Air Force announced
yesterday it will buy IL more
Thor rockets for use in future
space exploration.
The Thor. originally devel-
oped as an intermediate-range
ballistic missile, is credited by
the Air Force with having
boosted more satellites into
orbit than any other rocket.
Since January, 1857, it said,
142 have been launched with a
score of Ill successes, l3 partial
successes and 18 failures.
The rockets will be bought
from the Douglas Aircraft Co.
and will be delivered through
September, 1868. The Air Force
did not say how much money
is involved.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
HIT Mrntnriant

ANTHONY, VIRGINIA. In loving mem
ory Of our dear wife, mother and
grandmother. VIRGINIA ANTHONY.
who passed away three years ago
today. April 4. 1859.
Three years have passed since that
sad day
When the one we loved was called
away:
God took her home, it was His will.
But in our hearts she liveth still.
CHARLES ANTHONY, CHILDREN,
GRANDCHILDREN AND FAMILY.
ARCHIE, EDWARD JOSEPH. In low
ing memory Of our nephew. Ed
WARD JOSEPH ARCHIE. who de-
parted this life four years ago to-
day. April 4. 1858.
A fragile little angel by God was
sent
That we might know what His great
love meant;
He has gone ahead TO show the way
For US who will follow another day.
MAG; BERT AND JOSEY.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Manuel GiIIedo, 68

HAVANA, April 4 (AP).-
Manuel Gran Gilledo. a ply
Sicist on the Havana Univer-
Sity faculty for more than 30
years and Ambassador to
France in the first days of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
regime, died yesterday. He was
68.
Evening star., 1962-04-04

the Papuan population would
not be endangered.
DR.. de Kort said his party was
open to any constructive In
donesian proposal that took into
account the Papuan interest.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Garh uf Chunks

BROWN. GEORGE. We wish to ex-
press our grateful appreciation to
the Rev. Albert r Ward. jr., and
all Of our friends for their prayers,
flowers. kind expressions of sym
pathy and use Of cars during our
recent bereavement
HIS COUSINS. MAMIE R. EVANS
AND ROBERT H Harley.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
Yield Isles to Indonesio,
Dutch Labor Party Asks

THE HAGUE Netherlands April (AP) The opposition
Labor Party today called for Dutch preparedness transfer
the sovereignty of West New Guinea to stop
sending military reinforcements there.
The party submitted two motions Parament's Lower
Evening star., 1962-04-04

of my wife. EULA F. HOWELL, who
departed this life two years ago,
April 4. 1860.
Gone; povPSt. PSt not st,ssEEn torS1ttenc n1ocv,.
HOWELL, EULA F. In loving mem
HOWELL, who departed this life
cHIL1REN ieals AN ARp AehRl aRAaDcsfGDaEN n
PENN. 1T. CARLTON c.. Jr. (BUDDY1.
In SAD but loving memory ot
E was killed in action oil of For For
mosa seventeen years ago
today. April 4, 1945.
Our family circle has been broken.
A link gone from our chain;
But though we're, parted for a while,
Lov1NSEY kHSE we rHELMa MI se' Penn aShin zEro-
W BYRON NNp AND HS KETiN ET zEfdLER,,
ROSS, LAURA TAYLOR. Sacred to
the memory of our mother and
grandmother. MRS. LAURA TAYLOR
ROSS. who went to a richer life
Somehow we know that you are
To share our lonely hours,
And in our hearts there blossoms,
dear.
Loves own immortal flowers.
zETA R. JOHNSON AND FAMILY.
SCHULER. MARCO FAWN, aged z.
Two years ago today, April 4. 1850.
she passed through the Great White
Gate to Gods heavenly kingdom.
She didn't have to knock for
only God invited her presence there.
We loved her then. as we love her
now. our precious little angel. We
miss 81 her ;er. not being here as much as Is
happy in the Great Land Beyond
and lives in the memory Of all who
shared her love.
oRANpMA ,snSM SCHUYLER AND LOVED
TAYLOR, ARTHUR G. In loving mem
ory Of my dearly beloved husband,
ARTHUR @. TAYLOR who passed
peacefully away eleven years ago
today, April 4, 1851.
I miss you no less as the time
passes on
Than did on the day Of your
For absence can never close the door
And the lamp Of my love is still
glowing.
Somehow know that you are near
To share my lonely hours:
And In, my heart there blossoms,
Loves own immortal flowers.
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly, tenderly. fono and true:
There is not a day dear Arthur.
That I do not thinE Of you.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. BESSIE W.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
DEATHS
A Announcement Of
Services BY Chambers

Services by Chambers
Mills, Chalmers E. W. w, Char mbers "a
Eddy, Jesse I. w. w. Chambers Co.
Frieda E. w. w. Chambers Co.
Rosser, Mai.
Lewis A., USA w. W. Chambers Co.
Yensch, Clara C. W. W. Chambers Co.
L0hrer, Sergt.
Thomas H. NJ,
USA W. W. Chambers Co.
Wilson, Walter L. w. W. Chambers Co.
Smith, Infant W. w. Chambers Co.
Murphy, Myrtle w. w. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-04
I'm Mrmnriat1t

ARCHIE. EDWARD j., Jr. Sacred to
the memory Of our beloved little son
and brother EDWARD J. ARCHIE
ago ago today hC Plssa0 April A. AMn iaSs. i0uf years
A flower grew, but not for long,
A loved one left US suddenly,
Yet we shall meet him face to face.
1t was little Eddie who slipped away,
We yet don't understands;
But who is to question Gods great
And the touch of His tender hand.
He'll grow to be man up there.
Where Joys will have no end;
We will all be one big family
To never part again.
Rest in peace.
COLE. FRANCIS F., Jr. In loving re-
CTS F. COLE. Jr.. who departed this
life thirty-three years ago. April T.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
DALEY. MARGARET n. Sacred to
the memory Of our l0ved one. MAR
GARET H. DALEY. who departed
this life one year ago today, April
4. 1861.
To US who loved and lost you,
Your memory will never grow old.
RAYMOND. kLEANOR AND RUTH.
FOREMAN, GEORGE W. In memory
Of my father, GEORGE W. FORE
MAN who departed this life April
4. 1914.
There is so little 1 can say.
Only God knows my heart beneath
my smile today.
DAUGHTER, GENEVA B. MICHAUX.
AND sON-IN-LAW. BENJAMIN F,
Evening star., 1962-04-04

COb. members oil Capitol
Hill Lions Club. Lions In
ternational, are hereby
notified of the death OF
Lion JACOB RODIS and
are requested to assemble
at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home, 13l lIth
at 3 u m Thursday A0ril