davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
BY the Associated Press

LEhuOG
bats)-Jimenes, Kansas City. 1888
Runnels, Boston. .342: Rollins, Min
9ssota; ss S21ii E ESSinson' s, Ghissso
geles. So; Green. MINNESOTA. ~
siebern. Kansas City, 30; Howser
RUNS BATTEg N.wagnsr; Los L. Az AZ.
coiavito, Detroit, "a: siebern, Kan;
sas City, So: Malzone, Boston, AND
Rollins, Minnesota. so. $40
HITS-Rollins. Minnesota. 100; Run
Eeies ; 81; JimeneS. Kansas City, s1i
Robinson. chieaso' and sieoern
DOUBLES : Robinson, Chicago, 26i
Gos an Hnseies.' -: Ysstrzsmsfi: sos.
ton, 81: Green, Minnesota. 20.
TRIPLES-Fox and Robinson, Chi.
cago, and Gimoli. Kansas City, q
Baltimore. Bruton' Detroit, Lumpe
Kansas City, and Allen. Minnesota
HOME RuNsl.wagnssF6; Los L., A,nssls;
fimoTs, 10; cOisvito, Detroit. and
STOLEN BASES-Wood, Detroit, and
Howser. Kansas City. III Aparicio
Bruton, Detroit, 9.
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
cisions)-Foytack. Detroit. 81, .S57:
Wickersham, Kansas City, SO
.7S6: Pascual, Minnesota, 12-4
$50; Wilson, Boston, Aguirre, De-
troit, and Stenhouse, Washington
sTRiKEoUTs - PascuaL Minnesota
1O6; Terry, New York, 81: Estrada
Baltimore, and Belinsky, Los An
geles, SO: Burning, Detroit, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Fraser Gusts Mexican
To Reach SemifiinoIs

WIMBLEDON, England, July
2 (AP). - Former Champion
Neale Fraser of Australia
gained the mems semifinals in
the All-England tennis cham
pionships today by beating
Rafael Osuna of Mexico, q
student at the University of
Southern California, 6-3. 81,
+6, As, 60.
Osuna and Manuel Santana
Of Spain were the only non
Australians to gain the quarter
finals.
The Mexican, endowed with
lightning quick reflexes. had
been given an outside chance
for the title and had become
a favorite Of the big Wimble-
don galleries.
For the first time in modern
memory. the United States
failed to place q man in the
final eight. Frank Froehling OF
Coral Gables, Fla, the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02

survivor, was beaten Saturday
by Santana.
Americas three top-ranked
women players. however, are in
the quarter-finals Of their d.
vision. They all play tomorrow
They are Darlene Hard Of
Long Beach. Calf, seeded No.
q; Mrs. Karen Hantze Susman
of Chula Vista, Calf, No. 8,
and Billie Jean Mofitt Of Long
Beach, Calf, who knocked out
the top-seeded Margaret Smith
Of Australia.
Mems Quarter-Finals
Neale Fraser, Australia, defeated
Rafsel osSgns. Mexico o-a' o-1'
John Fraser. Australia, defeated Ker
Fletcher. Australia. l-6' 70, Ga
WOmen's Doubles Third Round
Edda Buding, Germany, and Angels
Mortimer, Britain, defeated Jear
South Africa. "a, 60.
Mixed Doubles Second Round
Fred Stole and Lesley Turner, Aus
tralia, defeated Mark Otway, New
Zealand: and Pat Roberts Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Crossed Up by Casey

Solly HemuS, New York'S
third-base coach, was needing
Koufax about the no-hitter
throughout the game. That
didn't bother Sandy as much
as the trick New York Mana
ger Casey Stengel pulled on
him in the ninth.
II was expecting to see Gil
Hodges pinch-hit in the ninth,
Koufax said. II sat in the
dugout, planning how to pitch
to him. Then Casey sent Gene
Woodling up to hit instead
and I had to start thinking
all over again."
Woodling, in the National
League only few weeks, never
had batted against Koufax be-
fore. Casey sent Gene into
the game with this wry sum-
mons:
"Woodling. grab a bat. I've
got a new experience for you"
Woodling, leading off the
ninth, walked. Koufax got the
next three hitters to ground
into forceouts.
Moments after the game
ended Dodger President Walter
F. O'Malley had the following
command flashed on the mes
sage board:
"Koufax, report to Gen
eral Manager) Buzzie Bavasi
and have your contract torn
up"
O'Malley didn't say how
much Of a raise he'll give
Koufax. Sandy was making
about $4,000 under his old
contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mek-End Fights
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK-Rodriguez. 15OH
Cuba, stopped Gene (Ace) Armstrong
ST. VINCENT. Italy-sal Burruai
III "a. Italy. outpointed Ben Ali, ITO,
pionShip),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

2riie 4g 20 1872 Atlanta IS 80 .473
p ,i,nfatS1 ~ 70 1872 C'lmbus IS SO .473
sossa $s g 1893 s s%Sns 3s477 $7$
cc ofamS1s,' 81: s Elchmond 81.
Eu1ffislo, 1415; Atlanta, Sc.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Ind'pns q d Psts 1isvi. ~ y. i 4 Rst
Omaha Il 81 ..bss 6 0fla " g. g q ~. 4ss
Louisville, Al: Dallas-Ft. Worth.
Omaha. SIS; Indianapolis, 10.
Denver, 10; Oklahoma City, Is.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
E. Pisgo 4 60 !siS gslsnpd al s.! s.:
THs s1s5s g g $$s sSss yns'ysr 81 4$ .5I9
Portland. o. seattle. /.
San Diego, 25-4: Tacoma. 81.
Hawaii. lie: Spokane, 81.
TEXAS LEAGUE
2 Psso IS 90 sos s. Alto 81 s 81 . 800
Austin aIsf $50 A AIS5Hs g e AZ
Amarillo. s; Albuquerque, /.
Fl Paso, 4-3: Austin, o..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
ssy'.h s. Is So ch'otts 81 81 = 4 . fS!;
Kn'tlle AZ SO 1913 Grille 33 As .423
AshevilIe. 6: Greenvllle,. 2.
Macon. 4: Charlotte, I.
savannah, 6-6; Portsmouth, 3-5
cd game 8 innings.
EASTERN LEAGUE
w'port as "a .ee7 B'mton 81 SO All
York 30 $4,000 Elmira 80 81 .464
Ch.ston 30 SO 1872 Spr'ield 90 40 1904
Binghamton, g.: Eluira, 9.
Wiliiamsport, 8: Charleston, /.
Springfield. Is; York. 9.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mercy So 81 .e27 v'acruz 40 Al 49,. 4S1l
n. e. T. 43 80 .524 Puebla SO IS .464
M; c. r; AZ Al sos P. Rica 30 81 1856
Pozs Rica, SIS; Mexico City Tigers,
"a cd game 7 innings.
Monterrey. 9-2; Mexico City Reds,
o. Gst game 7 innings.
Veracruz, o; Puebla, 90 innings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-02
Three Near-Misses

Koufax already has surpassed
Teller in one aspect by becoming
the first man in major league
history to fan 10 on two occa-
sions. Sandy has a Strikeout
record Of nearly IL per game
the highest in big league his
tory. He set the one-season Ma
tional League strikeout record
last year with 269.
Koufax, who has won IL of
Is decisions this year, famed
Is in his brilliant performance
against the Nets Saturday
night.
He came close to losing the
no-hitter three times. In the
second inning Shortstop Maury
Wills made a fine backhand
stop Of a hard grounder by
Frank Thomas and just got the
ball to first in time for the put
out.
In the sixth Richie Ashburn
hit a liner to left and Tommy
DaviS-after losing the ball mo-
mentarily in the hghts-made q
good running catch.
In the ninth Ashburn shot
another line drive toward left
but it fell foul by five or six
feet.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Fit. Richardson Soldiers Will Participate In
 New England Ski Races

ANCHORAGE R - Five Fort Richardson soldiers, all members of the Army Winter Biathlon Train ing Center at Ft. Richardson, left Alaska Saturday for New England where they will participate in series of cross country races.
 The five are 2nd Lieutenants Herb Thomas, Quentin Skinner, and Richard Breen, and Privates Fir. Class Wayne Fleming and Edsel Hubbard All are former collegiate cross country skiers try ing to become members of Am erica's 1864 Olympic Biathlon and cross country teams.
 Biathlon is a sport which com pines rifle shooting and eros s country skiing, a combination the Army might need on winter man. euvers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Minnesota Governor Recount Being Disputed

MINNEAPOLIS H1 Recount teams had piled up q total Of s, ,55G challenged ballots as the re check of the Minnesota governor ship contest was completed in 45 of the states 87 counties Friday night
 The Republican checking cen- ter, which gave the figure, said also that Gov Elmer Andersen held a 92=vote lead over Ut Coy. Karl RollVaag, his Democratic op= ponent.
 Democratic headquarters, sad their count showed RolVaag three votes out in front.
 The COP report revealed 35,290 Andersen ballots disputed by in- spectors while their side was dis putting 30.266 that had been cast for Rolvaag
 If challenges hold to present ratios for the g counties remain ing b De eeunted disputed ballots could hit the 10000 mark
 The recount was begun on petI= ton of Rolvaag after the State Canvassing Board declared An dersen the victor by lA2 votes
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
ZERO TEMPERATURES PREVAIL OVER STATE

Fair skies and temperatures well below the zero mark prevailed over much of Alaska today.
 The mercury dipped to the minus 30s in the Copper River Basin, the Panama Valley, the upper Yukon, and the McGrath-F Farewell areas The West Coast and Arctic Slope also shivered in temperatures of zero to minus 20 degrees.
 Overnight temperatures ranged from minus 40 degrees at North way 10 28 above at Shenya. Yes terday's high was 38 degrees at Shemya.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31

Pub: Dec. F. 24, 31. le6. l4, 1863.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Air Force Says II Has Nc Plans to Move ACS Hq. From Seattle 10 Alaska
Associated Press Special Serpice
 By Fritz Witti

WASHINGTON LR = The Air Force says it has no immediate plans to move from Seattle to Alaska the headquarters of the government owned and operated Alaska Communications System.
 This reply was given to an in quiry from the office of Sen. E. l.. Bartlett, prompted by talks of plans to move the headquarters to Anchorage.
 We were advised that any plan to move the headquarters would require a comprehensive study" Bartlett said.
 There has long been talk and several proposals for sale to pri- vate interests of the system that provides communications service for both military and civilian users. So far there have been no definite prospects for such trans action.
 A sale would need congressional approval. The Defense Department is expected to submit to the next session of Congress proposals out lining the steps toward negotiated sale of the system.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
l83 Million Americans Will Greet New Years Day

WASHINGTON =AP-NeW Years Day will dawn on 188,O45,000 men, women and children in the United States.
 That's the Jan. population as estimated by the Census Bureau..
 Such an Auld Lang Syne chorus has 2,755,000 voices more than the one that welcomed the New Year 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31

REX kADCiIf FE. Defendant
 The Governor of the State of Alaska
 To: The above named defendant greetings
 You are hereby required to appear in the Superior Court for the State Alaska, Second Judicial District, at Nome, Alas Ia. within thirty 30 days after the last publication of this summons, namely within thirty l301 days alter the 18th aaX of JanearH laG3, in Case this safn- mons is published or within forty f4o) ass after the date of its service upon Esa personally, and answer the con- p5alnt of the plaintiff on file in the said court i'll the above entitled action.
 That the plaintiff in said action de nands the following relief, to-Wit: For q decree dfssoiVng the bonds of matHi- mony now existing between the Plain tiff and Defendant, and for such other and further relief as to the Court seems just and meet.
 And IF. the event you fail to appear and answer. the plaintiff will take jadg- ment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in her complaint.
 Witness the Honorable Hubert A Gill Eert. Judge of said Court, and the seal of said Court hereanto affixed on this lith day of December, 1862
 tSeall Grace E. Herman.
 Pub: Dec. r. 24. 3l. lsss. Jan. [. 11
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Monday. December 3l. 1862
Soviets Look for Oil in Cuba

MOSCOW lR IL Tass reported yesterday that Soviet geologists are looking for oil in Cuba The dispatch from the official Soviet news agency said they also are prospecting in Cuba for iron, nickel, maganese, copper and peat
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Baby Boy for Fondells

MT. and Mrs. Ralph Fondell are the parents of son born this morning at the hospital. The father is technical engineer and an- nouncer at KICY and the mother is also on the staff of the radio station
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
2nd Telstar Sattelite Will Be Launched En Spring

NEW YORK R - The American Telephone &. Telegraph Co said today a second Telstar satellite will be launched in the spring in a concentrated effort to prolong the lives of such future space vehicles.
 The company designed the first Telstar which was launched by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration last July 10.
 A company spokesman said the federal agency again will blast the new satellite into orbit.
 A prime function of the new satellite, the company said, will be to gather data on how such ve- hieles can avoid or overcome radi- atlon damage which disabled the command circuit of Telstar, after four months of successful opera tl0n
 AS was the case with the first felstar, the company will for all cost of the second launching.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31

Someone has figured out that suburbanites spend s200 a family each year pamperins their lawns and less than sl00 to support the church of their choice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31

Mrs. Carl Bashelier, and oaash- ter have been in town for . few days from their home in Kayals Mrs. Bashelier is a teacher with the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31
Fine Job Printing at the Nugget

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
 Nc 62-24
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION SANDRA RADCLIFFE. Plaintiff
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-31

REX RADCLIFFE Defendant
 The Governor of the Sfate of Alaska To: The above named defendant
Evening star., 1962-01-05
New York Strike Ends,
All Buses Run Aqoin

lion fares a day in the Bronx
and Manhattan.
In most aspects, the settle
ment is identical to agreements
signed by the union with other
private lines. 1t raises the
wages of drivers and mainte-
nance men 13 cents an hour
and provides for a fourth week
Of vacation after is years of
service instead of 20.
Pre-Strike wages were $2.57
an hour for Fifth Avenue driv-
ers and $2.491a for Surface
workers. Employees of both
work a 40-hour week.
No Fare Rise
Mayor Wagner offered the
lines elimination Of transfers
and an increase in the subsidy
for school fares-moves to
bring the companies $4.5 mil
lion a year.
The Mayor said these conces-
sions were enough to cover
union demands and still insure
the lines a Az per cent return
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Appeals refused yesterday to
stay Judge Johnson's order
pending appeal.
The city is going ahead with
plans to appeal.
Judge johnson specified that
white and Negro travellers be
allowed equal access to rest
rooms, lounges and the restau-
rant. ..
In another Montgomery de-
velopment, Federal attorneys
said they expected to complete
presentation of the civil rights
suit against Montgomery voter
registrars after calling a few
more witnesses today.
The Justice Department is
asking Judge Johnson to pro-
hibit discrimination against Ne
groes who want to vote. The
registrars have denied any
discrimination.
During the hearing the Gov
ernment has introduced testi-
mony designed to show white
persons received assistance in
applying to register, while Ne
groes got none. However, on
cross-examination practically
all the Negroes said they had
not asked for help.
At Jackson, the Mississippi
House adopted a resolution
which would require any per-
Evening star., 1962-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Full bus service was restored to
New York today after settle
ment of a strike of $500 drivers
and maintenance workers that
had stalled the two largest pri-
vate lines since New Years Day.
The four-day bus strike-the
city's first in nine yearS-was
settled yesterday when both
sides agreed to a settlement
proposed by Mayor Robert F.
Wagner.
The Transport Workers Union
agreed to a one-year contract
instead of the two-year pact it
had signed last week with five
other private bus lines.
Higher Pay
For its part, the Fifth Avenue
Coach Lines. Inc, and it's sub
sidiary, Surface Transit, Inc,
gave the employees Election Day
as a paid holiday to make up
for the New Years holiday they
lost because of the strike.
The two lines collect 1.3 mil
Evening star., 1962-01-05

son sitting in the galleries to
have written permission from q
lawmaker. The action was
taken the day after seven Ne
groes sat in the gallery to hear
Gov. Ross Barnett's Joint session
speech.
A similar resolution was in
troduced in the Senate but was
held over until Tuesday. One
Senator said segregation isn't
wrong, but II think it's q dis
grace If we don't have a place
for them Negroes"
Also at Jackson, Senator
T. M. Williams charged editor
Hazel Brannon Smith of the
Lexington Advertiser was in
volved with the Mississippi Free
Press. a newly organized lib
eral newspaper for Negroes.
He said she was observed at
a meeting in the Free Press
office IN Jackson on December
Is.
Mrs. Smith said later in a
statement that she and her
husband, Walter B. Smith, Wis
tied the offices Of the Negro
newspaper "only a few minutes
to pick up a check for print
ing" the newspaper.
There was no meeting then,
before or since," she said.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

tain was pulled from its socket,
but newsmen on the scene said
this apparently was done with
out official authority.
City Commissioner Frank
Parks said the city will close
the facilities only If they are
integrated.
United States District Judge
Frank M. Johnson, jr., outlawed
segregation at the terminal,
Dannelly Field. as a result of a
suit brought by the Federal
Government at the request of
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
He also directed that race
designating signs on separate
facilities be removed by today.
Judge Johnson and Judge
Richard T. Rives Of the Fifth
United States Circuit Court of
Evening star., 1962-01-05

on their investment, without
any fare rise. When the lines
said they wanted a 7 per cent
return, Mayor Wagner threat
ened to transfer to other oper-
ators some franchises that had
lapsed.
AS a fillip to the lines, Mayor
Wagner threw in a promise to
seek repeal Of a 6-cent-a-gallon
State tax on diesel fuel. which
the two companies estimate
costs them 100000 a year.
The strike put some slight
pressure on subway lines and
increased taxicab business, but
its impact on the city was gen.
orally slight.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Macmillan Has Chill

LONDON, Jan. 5 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan was
confined to bed with a heavy
chill today. Aides said the
illness was not expected to
interfere with his visit to Chan
cellor Adenauer in Bonn on
Monday.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Northern California
Feels Two Quokes

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan: S
(AP).-Two small earthquakes
were recorded in Northern Cali
fornia last night, the University
Of California seismographic
station reported. raa
The first was centered some
Is miles south of Ferndale In
Southern Humboldt County.
not far from the Oregon border.
The other was recorded more
than two hours later, at 11:4l
pm, in Western San Francisco.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

ton order.
A Negro youth, apparently in
a group of young men travel
ing to an armed services en-
listment point, sat for about
five minutes in the waiting
room usually patronized only by
white persons. He soon moved
to the other waiting room, and
there was no incident.
+, City Attorney Calvin White
sell said in a television inter-
view last night that Off
cials planned 20 remove chairs
from waiting rooms of the ter
minal, paddock the toilets and
plug the water fountains.
However, the furniture re-
mained in place and the other
facilities still were in operation
at mid-mornin2. An electric
cord leading to one water foun-
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Step in Racial Dispute
Delayed in Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. CAP)-Cty plans to remove
chairs from airport waiting held in allegiance today
at least for the time being despite brief Of the usually
whte-only waiting room by Negro
Signs Segegatng the waiting and other facilities
taken down this under Federal Court inegra
Evening star., 1962-01-05

All suits represent bonu-de reductions taken from regular
stock to make for .sprng arrivals Some short lots
included shop early for the suit you price you
cant afford TO mss Many with famous labels All mecu-
oUsy tailored with choice Of sturdy qbc patterns and coo
in the group Broken sizes for regulars shorts longs extroongs
and portys.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Mony fine fobrics in this as.
sortment in solid coIors or
small checks. 'QuiIt-Iined,
PiIe-Iined styles for odded
warmth. included some
wosh-ond-weor coots. Not
every size in every style but
SO 10 a. sizes in the group.
Konn's-Steet
Evening star., 1962-09-06
M3aHllla3'

HARDWARE STORES
Open Monday, Thursday. Friday. $50 to s:0t'
tuesday and Wednesday. $50 to 500 i,
Now Open Saturday. 500 to 600
OPEN A CONVENIENT
CHARGE ACCOUNT
Evening star., 1962-09-06
WHO'LL BE THE TOP TEAMS IN '622

Once again, Fred Russell kicks off
the football season with his annual
PigsNn Preview. gast year, Russell
picked IA Of the top 20 teams.)
In this weeks Saturday Evening
Post, Fred tells who'll be the top
team In the East. In the Ivy League.
In the Big Six. The Big Eight. The Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Sal Judgment
Weighed byCourt

A Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge yesterday took
under advisement a 81 million
summary judgment motion
filed by Earl Nash, court-ap-
pointed receiver for Military
Service Savings & Loan.
The Judgment was filed
against Murray Michael, presi-
dent Of the now-closed firm.
Charles w. Woodward, jr.,
attorney for the receiver, said
he felt that the receiver has a
right to declare the entire
amount of Mr.. Michael's notes
due and paybale, on default of
payment"
Judge Kathryn L. Shook said
she would take the matter
under advisement and would
notify attorneys on both sides
of her decision later. Joseph
B. Simpson represented Mr..
Michael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

7:45 am, WIDOW and WASH
FIN: The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg speaks from the Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel.
7:45 am, WAVA: How
Christian Science Heals"
Gam, WOOK: Bishop Small
wood E. Williams speaks from
the Bible Way Church.
9:35 am, WOL-AM and FIN:
Edward l.. Ericsson, leader of
the Washington Ethical So
ciety, speaks on Ethics for
Humanity"
II am, WAX: The Rev.
A. w. jackson speaks from
Cherrydale Baptist Church.
II am, WIDOW and WASH
FIN: Sharing the Cross" the
morning worship service of
Lutheran Church of st. An
drew, Silver Spring.
LAS pm, WOOK and WAN :
The Faith of Millions, Catholic
program moderate, by DR.. Paul
Cooks of District Teachers
College.
2::30 pm, WPIK: Broadcast
Of Sunday morning Liturgy of
st. John ChrySostom from
Saint Sophia Greek Orthodox
Cathedral.
II pm, WMAL: "A Nation
in Prison." a discussion of
prisons and prisoners by Cath
olic chaplainS of the District
Department of Correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Cathedral Plans College
For Church Musicians

Advanced training for church
choir directors and organists
will be offered at Washington
Cathedral next fall with the
opening of a College for Church
Musicians.
The new colleges unusual,
apprenticeship system eventu-
ally will provide training for is
resident students a year. Teach
ers and these students will live
and work in close contact with
the church.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, dean of the Episcopal
Cathedral, said today that the
college will also provide train
ing sessions of a few weeks for
groups of about 20 musicians.
Only five to seven residents
will be accepted next fall, Dean
Sayre said, but the number
will grow each year. The Ca
thedral's Board of Trustees will
underwrite the first years
operation, while the National
Cathedral Association Will con-
duct a 100000 fund appeal to
finance the first three years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Archbishop O'BoyIe
To Confirm Children

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of Wash
ington, will confirm nearly 100
parochial and public school
children at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in Our Lady of Mercy Cath
olic Church, Bethesda, Md. He
will be assisted by the Rev.
Raymond P. Cahill, pastor.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, will confirm sew
eral hundred adults at 4 pm.
tomorrow in st. Jerome's Cath
olic Church, Hyattsville, Md.
He will be assisted by the Right
Rev. Msgr. William H. Hoff-
man, pastor.