davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02
FIGHT RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
SPOKANE, Wash.-Von Clay, l7e,
Philadelphia, knocked out Kirk Bar
row, "a. Spokane (6).
LOS ANGELES-Eddie Garcia. 1876,
Denver, knocked out Marvin Carter,
l34l2, FL Paso (5).
OAKLAND Calf. Manuel Elias.
III, Phoenix, Ariz.. outpointed Jimmy
Abeyta. III, Oakland 1O).
Evening star., 1961-06-02
FOR SALE
NOTICE OF SALE

1VO 1OE OF OAIE
Lien holders sale OF 1860 Commodore
"a cabin cruiser Ser------S4 S4,4S2
1859 chris-Craft cabin sea skiff. twin
1855 S6,5lS
To inspect call Mr.. Burrer, EN-. 2-9s25
or see at $40 Maine ave. s.w., care of
RIGGS CRUISER SALES.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Philippines Fourth

Unknown outside his island
country until the current tour
ney, the 5-foot-4 Arda is the
talk of the clubhouse on the
7,115-yard Dorado Beach course
because of his picture swing
In the first round he shot a
SO, duplicating his final prac-
tice tour over the tropical par
36-36-72 layout. That was
good enough to give him a tie
for second with Al Balding of
Canada and Peter Thomson of
Australia, behind Snead's spec
tacular 5-under-par 81.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. D-5
Friday, June 2, 1861 +
Leisure Sports

the team standings it was the
favored Australian duo of
Thomson, four-time British
Open champion, and Kel Nagle,
current British Open titlist,
with l43, Wales third at 144
and then the Philippines, fol-
lowed by a three-way deadlock
of Egypt. Argentina and Colom-
bia at LAG.
Indiuid dual Lon ndnr.c.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

DORADO BEACH, Puerto
Rico. June 2 (AP).-Sam Snead
put the United States into the
lead of the ninth annual Cana
da Cup matches but the man
the experts were chattering
about today as the golfers teed
off for the second round was
little Ben Arda of the Philip
nineS.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
FISHERMAN'S FRIEND

WHERE THEY ARE BITING
Code: N-NOne Poor Fair Good Excellent
CHESAPEAKE BAY
Evening star., 1961-06-02

CARBURETORS, generators, fuel pumps.
speedometers. starters. windshield
wipers. BUELL's SERVICE. 8i1 10th
st. NV. ME. S-5776.
MARTIN OUTBOARD MOTOR, 7A-h.p,
EsSeaautifgI eond3 top running order;
LATE '5S 7O-h;p Mercury outboard
fuli elec.; excellent condition: controls
included: S535. WI. 6-0635
ROW BOAT l3-foot; 6-h.p. motor, and
trailer; reasonable. CHI. S4576.
I4-FT. MAHOG. RUNABOUT; controls,
windshield. cover, lights, hardware,
Speeoometer' compass. etc; $500 or
make offer: 33-h:p. Scott motor. $3.50
or best offer WI. 2-4324.
16-FT. TROJAN SEA oUEEN-45-h.p.
Nero. elec, start. and gen.. with Lone
Star trailer and canvas for boat:
many extras; completely refinished:
81 200 or best offer; orig. cost, So
500 so. S-73IO.
lift. THOMPSON SEA LANCER -
Purchased new. had very little use.
e99iroed eS,9n . With 50Th;p eIeci start; Evin-
tachometer. battery, three 6-gal. pres
sure tanks anchor. bumpers and lines
fishing rod holders; S1.695. EN-.
5-0644.
CHRIS-CRAFT - Capri. left. in
board. luxury speed boat, double
plankeo, manogany null 1ull equipped,
peri. cond.; will take small outboard
in trade. RA. $4,000.
36-FT. WHEELER trunk cabin cruiser;
Lathrop Marine eng. Sonar depth
finder, coz system, Danforth anchors;
sleeps 6. Needs paint and minor re-
pairs. To settle an estate. 50, 500
cash or best offer. OIL. 2-4359 or
see Steward, Corinthian Yacht Club
AFT. BAY-BUILT fishing boat. 1S-
It. Lyman Islander. All extras. JE.
2-4059.
lift. CREST = 35 h.p. John. cleo ::
Gator trailer; full canvas: excel. cond
Must sell. purchased larger boat. SP
Evening star., 1961-03-17
TOO MUCH SPAIN

Totals 39S14S Totals 342ll2
/ Singled for Daniels in 5th: 2
struck out for F. Tore in 9th; 5
walked for Klippstein in 9th.
MILWAUKEE, 213 O1o 1908 IA l
WASHINGTON 900 100 OO1-2 IL 0
E-Brubaker. 2b-Martin, J. Tore,
Logan. Bright. HR-J Tore ~, King
PO-A-Milwaukee, 27-12: Washing
ton, 27-11. DP-Logan to Martin to
F. Tore 80. LOB-Milwaukee T.;
Washington 8. SB-Bedelll. SF-
Martin, Schaive.
ip h T er BIB SO
Daniels - 5 IL Z O .
SiSler " 3 2 ! l l
KlippStetn O o o O
SPAIN " z 9 ! O 4
BrubAker - 2 l 2 2
Winner - SPAIN. Loser - Daniels.
WP-Brubaker.
U-Napp, Lands and Mckinley T
1915. A-2.149
Evening star., 1961-03-17
3 Veteran Nj HurIers
In Midseoson Form

/ Vernon Law worked the first
five innings in the Pirates sue
cess over Milwaukee. Elmo
PlaSkett belted a pair of four
baggers and Bob Skinner and
Gene Baker also hit for the
circuit for Pittsburgh while Lee
Maye homered for the Braves.
The Twins handed the Reds
their sixth defeat in seven
starts by combing Claude Os-
teen for three runs in the
eighth inning. Jim Banner
and Frank Robinson homered
for Cincinnati. Rookie Steve
BoroS slammed a three-run
double in the sixth inning to
spark the Tigers fifth victory
in six games at the expense of
the Cards Ken Boyer homered
for st. Louis.
Hal Jones single with the
bases fill III the 10th inning
gave the Indians their squeaker
over the Angels. Willie Kirk
land batted in Cleveland's other
runs.
Duke Snider and Tommy
Davis Slugged Yank hurler
Ralph Terry for successive
homers in the sixth inning in
the Dodgers triumph. Phil
Ortega. Roger Craig and Stan
Williams held New York to
three hits.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

victory against Louisville in a
Mideast Regional game at
Louisville, KY. The Bucks
streak includes "a straight this
season plus a carryover of five
from last season.
The game is one of eight
second-round games nationally
that will be played at Louis
vile, Charlotte, Lawrence,
Kans., and Portland. Greg.
Sharing the limelight with
Ohio State and All-America
Jerry Lucas is the appearance
of Second-ranked Cincinnati,
seeking its 18th straight
triumph, and fourth-ranked
Kansas State after its seventh
straight. Cincinnati meets
Texas Tech and Kansas State
takes on Houston. Both games
are at Lawrence.
Third-ranked st. Bonaven-
ture battles Wake Forest at
Charlotte and Southern Cali
Evening star., 1961-03-17
By the Associated Press

The adage that youth must
be served" doesn't mean any
thing to veteran baseball pitch
ers Warren SPAIN. Sam Jones
and Robin Roberts.
SPAIN, Jones and Roberts
three of the National Leagues
"old pros" turned in impress
sive performances yesterday
along the exhibition trail.
SPAIN, who will be 40 next
month, gave up one run in
seven innings as the Milwaukee
Braves "B" team whipped the
Senators, 80.
Jones, IS, worked the last
four innings in shutout fashion
in the San Francisco Giants
IA victory over the Boston Red
Sox. Roberts, "a, blanked the
Chicago White Sox over the
last four frames while the
Phillies coasted to a 1873
triumph.
In other games yesterday,
Kansas City handed Baltimore
its fifth straight setback 5-I,
Pittsburgh posted its sixth sue
cess in seven outings by defeat
ing Milwaukee's "a" team To,
Minnesota edged Cincinnati s.
3, Detroit topped st. Louis IA,
Cleveland nipped the Los
Angeles Angels 80 in 10 innings
and the Los Angeles Dodgers
downed New York 6-1.
Jensen, Wertz Homer
SPAIN. getting in shape for
Milwaukee's opening day as
Signment. struck out four and
walked none as he scattered
nine hits.
Stu Miller hurled the first
five innings for the Giants,
gaining credit for the victory
although touched for Boston
homers by Jackie Jensen and
Vic Wertz. San Francisco
scored four runs in the first
inning off Bill Monbouquette,
three Of them unearned.
Monbouquette was forced to
retire in the second inning
when a line drive by Harvey
Kuenn glanced off his leg be-
low the left knee. The injury
was reported not serious.
Roberts allowed just two hits
and his four Scoreless innings
gave the rugged right-hander
a string of seven shutout inn
ings In two appearances.
Siebern Sparks AS
The Phils tailed nine times
in the third to chase Herb
Score. Johnny Callison and
Clay Dalrymple homered for
Philadelphia in the big uprising
Norm Siebern's three-run
home run powered the AS to
their victory over the Orioles
as Bud Daley, Norm Bass and
Don Larsen spaced seven hits.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
SPAIN HALTS SENATORS
Jim King Happy
AtSpring Streak

atorS' losing cause was Harry
Bright at third base. He got a
single and double in four trips
and pulled off several defensive
eye-poppers - pointed answers
to those who say he's good bat,
poor field. Other hits, all sin
giles, went to Shortstop Coot
Veal, playing his first game
after sitting out with a back
ailment; Gene Woodling, John
Schaive, Dutch Dotterer, Ches-
ter Boak and Dave Sisler.
The Milwaukee heroes in
cluded Joe Tore, 20-year-old
brother of the teams first base
man, Frank. Joe, a catcher up
from Eau Claire, Wis, in the
Glass C Northern League,
slammed out two home runs
and a double in leading his
teams l4-hit attack.
Daniels Is Raped
Bennie Daniels, who worked
the first five innings, was the
chief victim. Daniels, acquired
by the Senators in the trade
with the Pirates involving
Bobby Shantz, surprisingly
threw no fast balls, supposedly
his best pitch.
The Junk" he was trying to
throw was meat to the Braves,
who included on their playing
team such big leaguers as Billy
Martin, Yves Covington, Mel
Roach, Johnny Logan and
Frank Tore.
Martins double was the big
hit Of the two-run first in
ming. Joe Torres double fea-
tured a one-run second and his
homer topped a three-run
third.
The Senators were blanked
until the fourth inning when
King, who hit A home runs in
the last two seasons with
Toronto, parked the ball over
the rightfield fence.
The Braves built their lead tt
81 until in the ninth inning
the Senators scored again or
Bright's double, wild pitch BY
Bruce Brubaker and a Sacri-
flee fly by Schaive.
Hal Woodeshick and Marty
Kutyna will pitch against thu
Tigers tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Stadium Bill
In New York
Alive Again

NEW YORK. Mar. II (AP)
The return of National League
baseball to New York City next
year seems assured after all.
The State Assembly executed
an ahout-face in Albany yes
terday and passed the bill au-
thorizing the city to finance
and build an $18-million bal
park in Flushing Meadows
Queens. The park would be
leased to the Metropolitan
Baseball Club which has been
granted a National League
franchise effective next year
when the MI expands to 10
teams.
The Assembly defeated the
bill Wednesday. but when II
came up for reconsideration
yesterday, 81 Republican and
IA Democrats changed their
votes. The bill thus carried,
1877.
The bill must still be passed
by the State Senate and signed
by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
to become effective, but legisla-
tive leaders said they regarded
this as q mere formality.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
""BIockwoII tube type only
l4-inch sizes tubeIess only

well give you a better
hire deuI, brand for brand,
line for line, any doy Of
the week or we'll refund
your money promptly"
Joe GFanVilIe
Reg. Trademark
Evening star., 1961-03-17

fornia, seventh-ranked in the
final Associated Press poll Of
the season, tangles with Arizona
State University at Portland.
Tonight's complete regionsa
pairingS:
East at Charlotte, N. c.
Princeton $3.50 VS.. st.
Joseph's Of Philadelphia (22-
A., St. Bonaventure $3.50
VS.. Wake Forest (18-l0).
Mideast at Louisville
Ohio State (24-0) VS.. Louis
vile GOD, Morehead Q9-
10) VS.. Kentucky G8-8).
Midwest at Lawrence, Kans.
Cincinnati (23-3) VS.. Texas
Tech (14-9), Houston Q7-9)
VS.. Kansas State (21-4.
Far West at Portland, Oreg.
Utah (21-6) VS.. Los Angeles
Loyola 19-6), Southern Cali
fornia (21-6) VS.. Arizona
State (22-5.
Tonight's winners will meet
in the regional finals tomorrow
night to determine the fouE
teams that will go to Kansas
City for the semifinalS a week
from tonight. Ohio State,
Cincinnati, st. Bonaventure
and Southern Cal are favored.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 17.-Outfielder Jim King
a balding, 28-year-old veteran
of IL seasons in organized
baseball, is Slamming the ball
as never before in early spring
but he's too experienced to be-
come over-optimiStic.
1--WE never hit like this be-
fore" King said in the wake of
a spree that provided the Sen
ators with a bright spot in yes
terday's 80 loss to the MilWau-
kee "B" team. II wouldn't say
that was an indication. I just
don't know yet. I know l feel
good and I hope I can keep
it up"
The Senators had no game
today-juSt a light drill before
noon. The Detroit "B" team
will provide the opposition here
tomorrow and Sunday, and
Washington will travel to West
Palm Beach Monday to play
Kansas City.
The Senators yesterday faced
Warren SPAIN, the crafty
southpaw who is hoping to win
20 games for the 18th season
in a splendid major league
career, all of it spent with the
Braves.
The leagues newcomers
didn't completely disgrace
themselves. They raped out
nine hits against SPAIN, but
except for a home run by King,
the 39-year-old master was left
undamaged in the seven in
nings he worked.
Drive Hits SPAIN
But "undamaged" is not ex-
actly the proper word. A brutal
smash through the box by King
in the sixth inning struck
SPAIN on the shoulder on the
bounce and he wore a sizable
bruise as a result.
King was 3-for-3 against
SPAIN and 3-for-4 for the
afternoon. He's batting .416 ir
three exhibition games with
five hits in IL trips. including
a double and two homers.
Another standout in the Sen.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

On N. J. Ave. AVS hsmpdeA 3lS6 Bladsns.
Of N st. Sc LsHs. Beihssda burg Rd. NE.
H. A.703a OIL. $500 Ia. 6.3S8S
Between istA on Wis, Ave. Between Eastern
and Streets blks. south Of u s. Dakota AYES
Southeast EaSt-West Hwy. Northeast
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Buckeyes Open Defense
OfNCAA Basketball Title
Regional Leaders Paired
In Games at Four Sites
BY the Associated Press

Ohio States mighty Buckeyes aiming to become the first
collegiate basketball team to through entire season un-
beaten North Carolina did it in 1857 defense OF
their national title in the NCAA tourney tonight.
This is like the start of season." said Coach Fred
Taylor his opanked Buckeyes sought their 3Oth straight
Evening star., 1961-03-17
24-M0NTH
ROAD HAZARD
GUARANTEE
tSEE Below
Tube Type or TubeIess
ALL SIZES ONE PRICE
TIRES GUARANTEED
IN WRITING AGAINST
ROAD HAZARDS

These tires ore suGFonfesd for the period
specified 0sGinst all road hoxGrds, except
fire, oeeident, ehOin cut, running fIOt,
unbGl0nesd or mis-0Iisned wheels, and
wiIIfuI Obuse. II our inspection shows ths
tires have FoiIed under the terms Of the
guarantee they will be FepsiFed or pro-
rotG allowance based on the selling price
and the months used will be made on
the purchase Of a new fire. In addition,
these tires ore guaranteed for the life Of the
treod osuinst defects in Fn0teTioIs and
workmanship. II our inspection shows they
have foiIed under the terms Of this suur-
ontee they will be Fepoired or O pro-roto
allowance based on the selling price and
the tread wear will be oIIowed on the
purchase Of new tire.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-05-19

Well be seeing more OF ofyou.. definitely
And these new Jantzen Bare Essentials
show the beautiful reasons why Cut lower in
front. raised higher on the leg or pluneine
deep in back never. never, never have
swmsuts dared such baringl Back Dive"
(righD gives new definition to the low. low
backed sheath, scooping waist deep for a
smooth tan from there to there. Shock coors
with back tie straps in contrast shades. e-16.
Star Bright maot (cente) uncovers extra
inches for the leggest look ever. Foan,y-oht
moongow knit of nylon and spandex: gently
rounded neckIine, blazing rhinestone straps,
8-16. QefD Deeply vd "Neo-Classic" sheath
of silken HeIanca nyon. 8-1s. Each s1995'
Just wear smile and : .Tantzen
#4N fHNN
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

ganized a unique progra m
which provides 100 per cent fl
nancing, no money down if the
buyer owns a lot, less per
month for the livable stage
than the average family norm
ally pays for rental property,
up to IL years to pay, no clos
ing cost, life insurance, 5 years
paid up fire and extended COW
erage insurance and the option
to convert to a conventional
mortgage at any time the pur-
chaser wishes. The | E H home
was constructed by McChesney
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

key to the | E H Hemlock Hill,
an example of the nations new
est housing concept designed
and produced under the SUPER
vision of the Institution for Es-
sential Housing Research Cen
ter, Princeton, N. ]. The Insti-
tute is a national organization
of manufacturers, research and
marketing specialists, archie
tects, the worlds largest fl
nance company and local home
builders throughout the United
States. The detectives of the
institute are to fulfill the tre-
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

mendous need for low cost
homes not now covered by con-
ventional building and financing
practices, to design and custom
build homes with more practic-
able, durable and modern ma
terials available and to provide
more comfortable living space
and surroundings for every
American family. All | E H
homes are conventional homes
built from the ground up by
local authorized builders utiliz-
ing the techniques and super
vision of the institute. M. D.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

ers in four stages. The basic
house plus materials and equip
ment package, ready to live in
and the completely finished
home. The primary concepts of
the institute program are that
the average working man is an
excellent business risk capable
of owning and with a right to
own his own home and that the
young working man needs to
own his home while he is rails
ing his family
In order to develop these
concepts the institute has or
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

Newman, | E H area director of
information, stated that "this
is the first time in history that
so great a combination of re-
search and marketing facilities
product development, financial
construction skills,
mass marketing and promotion
al techniques have been COM
bined in one national organiza-
tion with the objective of solv-
ing the nations critical prob
lem of essential housing.
These homes are construct
ed by local independent build
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17
Contract Awarded

The Kent County Levy Court
Tuesday awarded contract to
the Boulevard Electric Com
pany, the only bidder, for air
conditioning the Superior Court
room in the Court House. The
bid was $3.50. The installation
of the window-type equipment
is to be completed by Sept. l.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17

Builders, Inc. of Odessa and
will be open to the public from
IL noon until 9 pm. Saturday
and Sunday, August l9 and 20.
Smyrna times., 1961-08-17
Nations Newest
Housing Concept
To Be Displayed

1t. Gov. Eugene Lammot will
officially open the new | E H
home in Odessa at IL noon on
Saturday, Aug, 10. Miss Della
ware miss Robin Wampler of
Oak Lane Manor will present
the Lieutenant Governor with a
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-03-01

ON
A
narSot avenue
n live there
b his Frances Francisco
0
a in San
a the "
mother Vasquz of San
o
the t ntoy S
by Camiu
il
b n
Manuel is then president Of fired
going the C
In january an fo e az the
plupo is t raise fmd rent natl chart nc
is a. organ Of Jone Hanson
dial people,. "
On March, a
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-03-01

GRAND OPEN ING OF THE SELLS SERVICE
STAT ION. ........... March. =. 18th
Candy and Indian Hats for the kids
THE FOOD STILL THE BEST AT The.
SELLS COFFEE SHOP.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1961-03-01


ON JOE
Sc the
the resent alton system
chooof
in consruc Franklin
phonp rocu
Evening star., 1961-06-14
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Don't Squonder High Trumps

then q low diamond. It was
q wasteful way to play the
trumps.
West stepped up with the
king Of diamonds and led the
king Of spades. This forced
dummy to use the queen OF
diamonds for ruffing, and
the trump suit wasn't strong
enough to stand up to such
wasteful treatment.
Sets up Clubs
South cashed the top clubs
and ruffed a club to set up
dummys' long suit, but II
didn't help him. West over
ruffed and led his last spade
to let East take two spade
tricks. South was down two ct
q cold game contract.
South should begin the
trumps by leading q low trump
toward dummy. West can step
up with the king of diamonds
and lead the king of spades,
but dummy is In position to
ruff with a low trump. Since
the low trump is good enough,
there Is no need to waste the
queen.
Now declarer draws Q trump
with the queen, returns to his
hand with the king Of hearts
to draw the last trump with
the ace, and then can work on
the clubs. Two top clubs and
q ruff establish dummy's suit.
The ace Of hearts puts dummy
in for the rest Of the clubs,
so that South makes his con-
tract plus an overtrick.
Daily Question
Partner bids one spade, and
the next player passes. You
hold.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Opening lead: Four Of spades.
If you don't like East's jump
to two spades, you're in good
company. East didn't like it
either: he would have pre-
ferred q sixth spade for his
weak jump overcall. He was
willing, however, to rely on
the favorable vulnerability to
keep him out of serious trou-
bic. And so 1t did.
The contract Of five dia-
monds was very reasonable
ALI it needed was q reasonable
declarer.
South won the first spade
with the ace and blithely led
out the ace Of diamonds and
Evening star., 1961-06-14

raise shows adequate trump
support and roughly 8 to 8 or
10 points in support OF spades.
Copyright, 1861. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
AnneArundeI
School Names
DR.. TruxuI

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. q (AP)
DIR. Andrew G. Truxal, pres
ident of Hood College at Fred.
erick, has been named dean
of the new Anne Arundel Ju-
nior College.
The 60-year-old educator
will leave the women's college
In July and expects to move
to Anne Arundel County.
The Junior college, opening
in the Severna Park High
School next September, will
offer night classes in liberal
arts. education, business adj
ministration, engineering and
pre-medical courses. It will
be the county's first junior COL
lege.
DR.. Truxal was the unani-
nous choice of the county
commissioners to head the new
school. An ordained minister
in the Evangelical and Re-
formed Church, he has been
president Of Hood College for
Is years.
A native Of Greensburg, Pa,
he was graduated from Frank
lin and Marshall College and
holds a doctor of philosophy
degree from Columbia Univer-
sity. He served on the faculty
at Dartmouth College for 20
years, part Of the time as
chairman Of the department
Of sociology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22

posed Of former United State,
military men who say they give
only technical training in the
use Of American weapons to the
LaotianS. They are not sup
posed to give any tactical ad-
vice in the field although they
go out with government units
fighting the rebels.
Government Retakes Town
The Information Minister
confirmed earlier reports and
said the rebels had advanced
against Tina Thorn, 40 miles
southwest Of Xieng Khouang
He claimed government troops
had recaptured Tina Thorn Sat-
urday morning. They were
driven out of it last week by a
rebel attack that scattered gov
eminent troops and broke up
plans for a counterblow against
the rebel concentrations in the
Central PLANES des Jarres.
Mr.. Bouavan repeated long
standing government charges,
doubted by most WeSterners
here, that troops Of Communist
North Wet Nam are aiding the
rebels and in fact make up 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-22
Cardinal CUSHING
Gives $4,000 to
St. AIMS Home

Richard Cardinal Cushing Of
Boston presented a check for
$4,000 yesterday to the build
ing fund for the new 50 million
st. AIMS Infant Home, now
being built in Avondale, Md.
On a surprise visit to the
present home at 1900 California
street NV, the Cardinal said
he was honored to participate
in President Kennedy's Inau-
guration. at which he gave the
invocation, and that he wanted
to do something for charity.
st. AIMS, he added. is one
of his favofite charities and a
place he visits whenever he is
in Washington. Last year he
also contributed $4,000 to the
building fund Of the home.
The cardinal was accompan-
led on his visit to st. AIMS by
the Most Rev. Patrick O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington,
whom he is visiting while in
Washington.