Dr. Paul P. Bodor, 61, an accountant with the central branch of the D. C. Public Library, died Friday at the Washington Hospital Center after a short illness. He lived at 1880 Columbia rd. nw.
Dr Bodor was a native of Dombrad, Hungary and emigrated to the United States in 1956. He received a doctorate in agricultural economics from the University of Halle in Germany and for many years was a researcher in plant hybridization techniques in Hungary.
He lived for about a year in Bolivar, Mo. before moving to Washington when he joined the D.C. library.
Dr. Bodor was a member of the Hungarian Reform Federation of America.
Survivors include his wife, Catherine; two sons, Paul, of Washington and Charles of New York; a daughter, Katalin, of New York; his mother, Irene, of New York; two sisters, Cornelia of Arlington and Maria Gyulahazi of Charleston, W. Va.; a brother, Andre, of Falls Church, and two grandchildren.
-- WASHINGTON POST 15-SEP-1968
Dr Bodor was a native of Dombrad, Hungary and emigrated to the United States in 1956. He received a doctorate in agricultural economics from the University of Halle in Germany and for many years was a researcher in plant hybridization techniques in Hungary.
He lived for about a year in Bolivar, Mo. before moving to Washington when he joined the D.C. library.
Dr. Bodor was a member of the Hungarian Reform Federation of America.
Survivors include his wife, Catherine; two sons, Paul, of Washington and Charles of New York; a daughter, Katalin, of New York; his mother, Irene, of New York; two sisters, Cornelia of Arlington and Maria Gyulahazi of Charleston, W. Va.; a brother, Andre, of Falls Church, and two grandchildren.
-- WASHINGTON POST 15-SEP-1968
Dr. Paul P. Bodor, 61, an accountant with the central branch of the D. C. Public Library, died Friday at the Washington Hospital Center after a short illness. He lived at 1880 Columbia rd. nw.
Dr Bodor was a native of Dombrad, Hungary and emigrated to the United States in 1956. He received a doctorate in agricultural economics from the University of Halle in Germany and for many years was a researcher in plant hybridization techniques in Hungary.
He lived for about a year in Bolivar, Mo. before moving to Washington when he joined the D.C. library.
Dr. Bodor was a member of the Hungarian Reform Federation of America.
Survivors include his wife, Catherine; two sons, Paul, of Washington and Charles of New York; a daughter, Katalin, of New York; his mother, Irene, of New York; two sisters, Cornelia of Arlington and Maria Gyulahazi of Charleston, W. Va.; a brother, Andre, of Falls Church, and two grandchildren.
-- WASHINGTON POST 15-SEP-1968
Dr Bodor was a native of Dombrad, Hungary and emigrated to the United States in 1956. He received a doctorate in agricultural economics from the University of Halle in Germany and for many years was a researcher in plant hybridization techniques in Hungary.
He lived for about a year in Bolivar, Mo. before moving to Washington when he joined the D.C. library.
Dr. Bodor was a member of the Hungarian Reform Federation of America.
Survivors include his wife, Catherine; two sons, Paul, of Washington and Charles of New York; a daughter, Katalin, of New York; his mother, Irene, of New York; two sisters, Cornelia of Arlington and Maria Gyulahazi of Charleston, W. Va.; a brother, Andre, of Falls Church, and two grandchildren.
-- WASHINGTON POST 15-SEP-1968
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