davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
EVERYMAN'S THEOLOGY

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. (AP)-
Theology, the science of God, is
for everyone" says the Rev. Moses
B. Anderson, pastor of St Gather
ines parish. The Edmundite priest
and another Roman Catholic pas
tor here have been conducting a
joint course in theology for COM
munIty laymen.
"Many think that the study of
theology is done only by those who
are studying for the priesthood" !"
Father Anderson said, usually be-
cause they think the subject is
over their heads. But, he added,
every Christian should be a theolo-
gian, and understand his faith.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
LEWES

Miss Dorothy E. Warren was
married Saturday afternoon n
Trinity Methodist Church, Freder-
lea, to the Rev. William H. Hud-
son, Lewes. The Rev. Albert M.
Snapp offioiated at the ceremony,
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Roy l..
Tawes. A reception was held n
Fellowship Hall.
The bride is the daughter o t
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hugh Warren
of Frederica. Mr. Hudson is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hudson of Seaford.
MIR. Warren gave his daughter in
marriage. She wore a gown of ivory
silk taffeta with peau DANCE lace
bodice and panel skirt terminating
in a chapel train. A lace cap held
her veil, and she carried a white
prayer book with snapdragons and
an orchid.
Mrs. Robert S. Peterson, It h e
brides only attendant, was gowned
in orchid silk organZa with a mat
ching headbow, and she carried a
crescent bouquet of lemon carna-
tiOnS. The Rev. Daniel G. Higgins
was best man. Ushers were George
Victor Warren, brother of the bride
and Robert S. Peterson.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Delaware. She is a
member of the faculty at Lombar-
dy School.
Mr.. Hudson is graduate ait
Susquehanna University. Drew Uni
versfty Theological Seminary a n d
Temple School of Theology. He is
minister of the Bethel Methodist
Church in Lewes.
The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Townsend Burton, daughter o
Capt. and Mrs. Leland Sipple Bur-
ton .Sr., of Lewes, and Vernon Noel
Helmily took place Saturday in the
University Methodist Chapel, Gain
esville, Florida The Rev. Thaxton
Springfield was the officiating
clergyman and Miss Linden NJ c.
Carthy of Savannah, Ga, cousin of
the bridegroom, the organist.
Capt Burton gave his daughter
in marriage. She wore a bridal
gown of peau de sole with F'loren-
tine neckline outlined in reem-
broided Alencon lace encrusted
with seed pearls. The lace entend-
ed down the front and back of the
nodded bodice and onto the prin-
cess panel in front Appliques o
lace and pearls accented the sides
of the gown. Her full chapel train
was caught UP at the waistline
with a tucked hustle. Her French
illusion veil was caught to a cap
of Alencon lace petals outlined in
seed pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white orchids, roses and
stephanotis
Miss Louise Gerstenberg of Will
mington was the maid of honor,
Miss Paula Simpson and Miss Mar
tina Helmly, sister of the bride
groom, bridesmaids, Carole Helm
ly, another sister, junior brides
maid, and Ann and Jane Bird, twin
daughters of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Bird of Gainesville, flower girls.
The attendants gowns were o f
pale blue silk organza over net
and taffeta. Their headdresses were
cabbage roses, fashioned of the
material with Illusion wells. They
CARRIED cascades of pink roses.
The flower girls, granddaug'hters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swezey of
Wilmington and LeweS Beach, wore
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria. Va.

1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
Dear Friends:
How I used to dread leave
time when we lived in the midwest
Service people receive thirty days
vacation a year and when we lived
in Kansas our 80 day leave was
always spent in Delaware. l loved
coming home, but to fly in single
engine plane over 1000 miles was
never a joy trip for me. | dreaded
it with a vehemence that's inde-
scrlbable. With this in mind, you
can understand why our last Thurs.
trip home was sheer fun. Our bags
were packed Wednesday evening
and early Thursday am. we were
on the road to Milford.
Thursday evening we were inVit-
ed to have dinner with George Will
liams and his family on Marshall
S tr e ct Mrs. Clara Wilkins,
Georges mother, is reknown
cook and we looked forward to
our dinner with them. 1t must be
wonderful to serve a meal to guests
and have everything cooked to per-
fection. Most of us cook the vege-
tables too long or the meat not
long enough or serve cloudy C e
tea or some other flub, but rs.
Williams just has the knack for
perfect meals. You can say what
you want, l have always contended
you're not a good cook by rote
you're born a good cook or you're
not. We had chicken and dumplings
that night and it's one of Hayes
and my favorite meals.
Friday we drove up the N e w
Jersey turnpike and turned off at
exit number four and followed di-
rections to McDonald's Drive In
at Cherry Hill. The closest Nc Dom
AIDS to you that l know about is
this one in New Jersey and the
one we have here in Alexandria.
None I'm sure that are closer than
this, but if so l don't know where
they are. This is a chain drive-in
and we beacme acquainted with
them in Topeka. They're a good
and we became acquainted with
since Hamburgs are 15c and
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

a worker should not produce all he can.
rs per cent said that most of the gains
from new machinery goes to the owners.
81 per cent believed that monopolies are
the rule in many of Americas major in
dustrieS.
On matters concerning company opera
tions, profits on the sales dollar (after taXes)
were estimated as high as 500; dividends
to stockholders were estimated at 249o and
the average capital investment behind each
job was figured at $81.
Correct answers: average profits for all
corporations, 3 to SO range; dividends, to
$50 range; and it requires an average in
vestment of more than $4,000 to provide
single job in industry todayD.
How can we expect our youths to sup
port free competitive enterprise if they
don't know what makes it operate? How
can we spend billions of dollars to "selP'
our way of life among foreign nations when
our own young people don't know our eco
nomic system?
It's not enough to merely deplore the
lack of economic education available to our
youngsters. The business community in this
area, and in every other corner of the ma
ton, must attack the problem this way:
Start now a campaign to impress the
state board of education and the school
board the acute need for instituting or
broadening economic education courses, par
ticularly in the secondary schools.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Babson Park, Mass, June 28th.
I recently had luncheon sitting
next to Mitch Miller who puts on
one of the very best television pro-
grams now available. 1t usually
goes on at 10 pm. EST, Thursday
nights. had an opportunity ito
obtain some very interesting data
on the tremendous growth of TV
advertising. 1t surely illustrates
why it is working havoc with
magazines.
COST OF TV ADVERTISING
The "Sing Along With Mitch
program takes about four or five
days a week to prepare and re
hearse. Each of the twenty or
more men who sing receives $500
a week and the girls on the pro-
gram are also we'll paid. AL
together, including commissions,
the cost of producing these week
ly shows exceeds 100000. There
are many experts engaged in the
programing, lighting, and various
o other technical arrangements.
Their names appear on the screen
at the close of each show.
/ was especially interested ito
know that the sponsors for one
minute of allotted advertising time
pay the equivalent of $4,000; this,
for total of six minutes, means
a cost of 100000. This, of course,
includes the commissions which
go to the advertising agencies. TV
advertising has certainly grown to
be ''big business.
When we come to realize that
this show which we see Thursday
evenings is appearing stimuli
taneously on $50 TV static n S
which have about 40 million view
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

within a few minutes after he sent
them. Hence, in addition to the
advantages mentioned above in
connection with advertising, TV
can publish news almost instan-
taneouSly. AT the present time,
the best foreign pictures must be
shipped to this country on film by
airplane; but "a development with
which the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company is ex-
perimenting will revolutioniZe the
transmission of foreign pictures.
By throwing beams to satellites,
we will have instantaneous pic
lures from all over the world on
our own TV sets.
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
While labor worries about losing
jobs through automation, h Ell
leaders should not forget that TV
vastly increases employment This
is also true of the rapidly growing
electronic inventions. Further
more, the TV industry will not be
curtailed if Russia and the United
States should come to an agree
ment ON limiting nuclear warfare.
Such would cause much unemploy-
ment around Cape Canaveral, Fla.
and throughout California.
There is one thing, however,
which young people must realize
namely, that the demand will be
for drained men and women This
means THAT, to avoid unemploy-
ment, all ambitious young people
should get a college education. If
this is impossible, young people
must at least get a good high
school education and take addi-
tiona1 evening courses. Parents
should count upon this now.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
o INDEPENDENCE DAY

On the Fourth of JULY of every year, the
people of this country take note Of the ami
versary of the signing of the Declaration of
Independence, which easily ranks as one of
the most important documents of history.
In it, Thomas Jefferson, the author, set
forth the inalienable rights of man and the
theory that governments are instituted by
men, not set up by God, and therefore, de-
rive their powers from the consent Of the
governed.
This was something of a revolutionary
doctrine in 1776. Moreover, the Declaration
makes plain the right of the people to alter
or abolish their government and to institute
a new government in such form as they may
deem most likely to affect their safety and
happiness.
The historic Fourth has become identi-
fled as a day of leisure, marked by deaths,
accidents, games and amusements, but there
are occasional programs which point out
the significance of the Declaration and the
principles that it expresses.
In 1862 we face the challenge of Com
munism, military and economic. In prin-
ciple, the test we face has not changed. Once
again America must rise to the challenge
and meet. the ISSUE 1t is a SOLDERING thought
as we look back on July A, 1776. We can
not afford to fail!
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
JULY, 1862


July, the fifth month of the Roman year,
was once known as Quintilis, but when the
calendar was changed it became the seventh
month and was named July in honor of
julius Caesar. This change was made by
Mark Anthony.
This month marks the beginning of the
second half of 1862 and is the beginning of
"a new fiscal year. Days will begin to get
shorter until the Winter Solstice arrives
December p.
In She United States, the month is re-
membered as the anniversary month of the
Battle of Gettysburg, which occurred on
July 1st, ond, and 3rd, 1868, and marked the
high tide of the Confederacy. July 4th is
remembered as independence Day, the an
niversary of the adoption of the Declara-
tion of independence.
Calvin Coolidge was born on the 4th, in
1872, ct Plymouth, Vermont. The first ad
miral in the u. S. Navy, David C. Farragut,
was born at Knoxville Tenn, on July 9Th,
1901. The Republican Party was founded
July 9Th, 1854 at Jackson, Michigan.
There are other memorable dates in the
early part of July, Hawaii having been an
nexed to the United States on July 7th, 1898,
and John D. Rockefeller having been born
at Richford, New York, on July 8th, 1889.
Evening star., 1962-07-27

York'S Police Athletic League. He was tall
and straight. He could punch and he was
fast. He had the courage of lion and
didn't mind the spartan training routine
the old man imposed on him. Al lived for
the day when Togo would step into the hot,
white glare of the ring lights in some big
stadium, and he'd hear the announcer
bawl +. "And in this cornaaah, the chal-
lenger ="
But in his 14th fight Togo got beat and
decided he didn't want to box any more
1T DIDN'T SIT TOO WELL with the old
man. al had trained some great ones
Rocky Graziano, Jake LaMotta, Max Baer
and Lou Ambers and had even had hand
in developing Floyd Patterson. Still, if The
kid didn't want to fight he didn't have to.
He could play other sports.
But there were family problems, fol-
lowed by divorce. 1t meant change in
names for Togo and some lonely years
struggling for an education before the
chance came to play pro football with the
Redskins. The Washington club drafted
him 18th, rather high for an unknown
tackle from little Rocky Mountain school,
81 left home when I was 16," Togo said
picking up the thread Of the story. my
mother remarked and things weren't the
same. was on my own until I was 81 and
had no real home. 1t was pretty lonely"
Al had moved to California For a
time he was one of Frank Sinatras body
guards. Then he moved to Burbank and
opened small gym in his home and began
training fighters again. All the while he
Evening star., 1962-07-27
Ring Trainers Son
Proves Real Fighter
Nets Lose 11th Straight
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

looked for Togo, but 1t was a fruitless
search. The mother had changed the boys
name to Carl Palazzo, and AL didn't discover
this until he came to New York to attend
his own mothers funeral
MEANWHILE, TOGO HAD gone West
to Colorado Springs to continue his educa-
ton. He enrolled first at Northeastern
Junior College at Sterling, then transferred
to Adams State at Alamosa.
"I had several scholarship offers from
big schools" he related, but thought I'd
like small school better. I think you
get more attention at small school,"
A 6-foot-21a, 254-pounder, Togo was a
tower Of strength on Adams undefeated
Rocky Mountain Conference champions in
go and 81. He had home again, because
Al patiently had gone through batch of
college directories until he located Adams
and drove there for reunion.
eyes, knew him." Togo said in answer
to a question. But the last time we met
looked up at him, and this time had to
look down"
The first thing AL did was put Togo in
training and make him drop II pounds
my father always said weight didn't
mean anything If you weren't agile enough
to use it." Togo said.
HIS FATHER HAD lot of advice about
physical conditioning. Diet was important,
for example, because If the digestive system
was in tune you felt good all over. You
had to learn to use your legs and take care
of them because they would see you through
tight spots. 1t was good to be strong but
you had to be fast, too.
Togo does 100 to $50 situpS every day to
strengthen his stomach muscles. During
the off-Season he runs every morning to
improve his wind He lifts weights to keep
his muscles in tune, but he guards against
getting too big too soon. He figures he'll
tip the beam at 265 when full grown.
"I know I'm green," he said, referring
to his trial with the Redskins. Maybe I'm
two or three years away from being pro,
but like it and I'm learning. I'd like to
play one more year Of college football just
knowing what learned in the first three
days here in training camp"
Togo's atiude is perfect.
II try to give 100 per cent on every
play" he said earnestly. II don't think size
makes any difference if you give your best
every time. If you let down on one play it
might be the big one that loses the game"
Togo is green, but he's learning fast
Line Coach Tim Temerario calls him tiger
This kid has chance to make good in pro
football.
One thing for sure: Al Silvani wanted
fighter and he got one in Togo, even If he
doesn't wear the mahogany -colored mittens
Evening star., 1962-07-27
PhiIs Top Twins
In BenefitGume

PHILADELPHIA, July q
(AP).-Rookie Bob Wines run
scoring single in the eighth
inning gave the Phillies a 6-5
victory over the Twins tonight
in a benefit game before 18, 1895.
The American Leaguers tied
the game in the top Of the
eighth on a homer by John
Goryl but Mel Roach opened
the Phillies' eighth with a dou-
BILE to leftfield and came in on
Wines single to center.
John Boozer, a righthander
recently brought in from Buff
falo. went the route for the
PhillieS, who managed 13 hits
off a trio of Minnesota hurlers
Joe BonikowSkki, Jim Merritt
and Jerry FoSnow.
Merritt and Fosnow came in
on special assignment for this
game. They are attached to
Minnesota minor league teams
Minnesota (AL) OOl O3O OlO-blO
Philadelphia (NL) 100 400 Olx-6 10
and Battey. Naragon (5); Boozer an.
| Dalrymple, Odds (6l. I-Bonikowski
Home run-Minnesota. Goryl.
Evening star., 1962-07-27

stein CID. The veteran pitcher
allowed only eight hits but had
to leave in the eighth when he
tired. Bill Henry came on and
finished up. Vern Law $50
was charged with the defeat.
2,274 Whiffs for SPAIN
SPAIN GOLD, 41-year-old
lefthanded great, struck out
five Nets and moved into
seventh place on the all-time
list with 2.274, surprising the
2.27l famed by Lefty Grove.
He also hit his first homer of
the season - he holds the MI
career record for a pitcher with
31-en route to his 319th VIC
tory. Hank Aaron hit his 9th
homer in support Of SPAIN, who
lost his bid for shutout No. Sc
when Jim Hickman singled and
Marv Throneberry double
with two out in the eighth.
The Reds and Braves -
hottest teams in the league at
the moment-collide tonight in
Cincinnati as the pennant
struggle resumes with a seven
game schedule. The feature
attraction will be the head-to-
head meeting between the
Dodgers and Giants in Los
Angeles.
It'll be Johnny Podres (6-D
on the mound for the Dodgers,
trying to protect a skimpy one
game margain against Juan
Marichal $3.50 and the slug
ging Giants.
Rounding out the program
are a pair of twi-nighters-New
York at st. Louis and Pitts
burgh at Philadelphia-plus a
day game between Houston and
and the Cubs in Chicago.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
LYNCH, COLEMAN PACE 9th STRAIGHT
Reds Fighting Way Toward Top

other MI game scheduled yes
terday, making it six in a row
as Warren SPAIN scattered
eight hits in a 6-1 triumph
over New York that sent the
Nets down to their 11th
straight setback.
The Pirates got off to a 10
lead against the Reds when Bob
Skinner homered in the first
inning, but Lynch came back
with a two-run blast in the bot
tom half that sent Cincinnati
ahead to stay. Frank Robin
sons run-producing single and
a two-run homer by Coleman
in the fifth wrapped it up for
the Reds and Johnny Klipp-
Evening star., 1962-07-27
By the Associated Press

The aura Of success seems
to be building again in Gin
cinnati, where the rebounding
Reds have reeled off nine con-
Secutive victories and inched
toward the top in defense of
their National League pennant.
Fred HutchinSon's crazy
quilt crew. producing new he
roes each day while putting to-
gether its longest victory string
Of the season. whipped Pitts
burgh, 5-3. last night and
climbed within a game Of the
third-place Pirates.
Home runs by Jerry Lynch
and Gordie Coleman supplied
Evening star., 1962-07-27

NIT any errors in the second,
but the White Sox' two runs
were cheap. Daniels hit Jim
Lands, and Mike Hershberger
doubled between johnson and
the bag at third. After Her.
bert singled in front Of Don
Lock for one run, Daniels had
Aparicio trapped off third on
a bounder back to the mound.
But after looking at Aparicio
he tried for the double play
and missed, Hershberger scor-
ing.
Al Smith hit his 11th homer
and second of the series in the
fifth after a walk to Robin
son and the White Sox added
their final run in the seventh
when Apariclo walked, went to
third on Fox single and scored
as Joe Cunningham hit into a
double play.
The Senators reached their
low point extensively in the
sixth when Jim Piersall led
off with a triple but was still
on third three outs later.
NOTES.-The Red Sox pre-
sent the leagues leading hitter
in Pete Runnels. who is batting
$40. John Buzhardt of
the White Sox was supposed
to pitch against the Yankees
tonight, but sliced a chunk out
of the second finger Of his
right hand on a razor yester-
day morning and will miss a
turn.
Charley Maxwell was forced
out of the White Sox lineup
by a shoulder injury, suffered
when he tumbled making a
catch against the Senators last
week in Chicago. He played
despite 1t until Wednesday
night. And Lands left the
game in the third when his big
toe became increasingly pain
full. He fouled a ball off the
toe in batting practice.
PierSall fouled a ball off his
foot and the ball rolled all the
way to Aparicio at short.
The White Sox. now 51-50,
at this point Of the schedule
last year we're 50-51. Four
of the last six games between
the Senators and White Sox
have been shutouts, two for
each. Roy Heiser, the SEN
ators' colorful rookie pitching
prospect. has been sent from
Raleigh back to Pensacola be-
cause Of his continued Wild
ness. He won only two games
for Raleigh. Bright had
only one hit in the series, but
his play at first is showing
marked improvement. He made
several stretches to save wild
throws by infielders.
Evening star., 1962-07-27

Full 30-Month Road Hazard Guarantee
The guaranteed for the period specified osonst all
road hozords, except fire. accident chain running while
flat unbalanced misoisned Wheels and wiIfu abuse. II
our inspection shows the tires have foed the Of the
guorontee they will be repaired FREE prooto allowance
based the original selling price and months owned eod
used whichever is TO the customers advantage will be allowed
on the purchase Of a tire.
Evening star., 1962-07-27
WHITE SOX,7
SENATOR'S, I

a-Grounded out for Lands in 3rd; b.
Popped out for Daniels in 5th; c-Struck
out for HObaugh in 9Th
Evening star., 1962-07-27
Senators Open Bid
To Catch Red Sox

Bob johnson spoiled Ray
Herbert's bid for his first shut
out Of the season with his
eighth homer with one away
in the ninth last night, but
Herbert won his 10th. Rays
victories have been in double
figures in five of the last six
years.
Herbert, who lost a 10 game
to Daniels last week in Chica-
go in the ninth, had this one
all the way. He had a four-hit
Shutout going into the ninth.
Chuck Hinton, who beat Her
bert with a two-out double in
the last inning a week ago.
had three of the Senators six
hits.
Only 6,S32 Turn Out
The Senators shoddy play
in the series was reflected in
the attendance, as only 6,832
turned out last night.
Ed Brinkman, Washington's
promising young infield pros
pect. has become a bit care
less in getting away throws to
first. He was not too quick in
getting the throw away on Luis
Aparicio's grounder that OPEN
ed the game last night and
when he did throw he pulled
Harry Bright off the bag for
an error. Nellie Fox's double
and Floyd Robinson's single
accounted for two runs.
The Senators didn't COM
Evening star., 1962-07-27
ATGMSON.S ANGLE

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Al Silvani,
the veteran boxing trainer, wanted his little
Togo to be fighter. For the kids god
father he selected Tammy Mauriello, one of
AIS ring charges who grew up to challenge
Joe Louis for the heavyweight title. As
soon as the kid was old enough AL laced a
pair Of gloves on his mitts and showed him
how to use them.
Togo was pretty good. He won l3
straight in the 160-pound class of New
Evening star., 1962-07-27

the power that gave the Reds
No. 8 and a good shot at the
National League streak sweep
stakes in which each Of the
leaders has fashioned at least
one extended winning skein.
Nets Lose 11th Straight
The first-place Dodgers, out
front by a game in a tight
struggle with runnerup San
Francisco, lead the streak pa
rade with 13 in a row. The
Giants and Pirates are tied
with 10, and now the Reds
have taken their turn.
The Braves also continued
at a red-hot pace in the only