davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Mr.. ana Mrs. Carl Bittinger
Rcisterstown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Rake, Pittsburgh, Mrs. Hazel
Henderson, McKeesport, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittinger
recently.
Mrs. John f. Castilow left Mon
day evening for West Palm Beach,
Fla Her son, Richard who had
been attending school in that city,
was admitted to a hospital there
several days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack r. Teets. An
nandalc, Va, announce the birth Of
a son, Jeffrey Mark, on Sunday,
September %. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Tects, left for that place
last Sunday for a visit.
Miss Elaine Bittinger. senior stu
dent at Memorial Hospital school
of nursing in Cumberland, will
leave for a three months affilia-
ton at Springfield State hospital,
Sykesville, on October /.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert b. Sincell at their home in
Mt Lake Park we're Miss Mary
Largent, Mrs. Maxine Mahood, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Shopc and daugh-
ter, all of Paw Paw, W. Va.
Roger Halsey, who had been re-
siding in Washington, ID. c., visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie
Halsey, Deep Creek Lake, while
cnroute to San Francisco. Calf,
where they are now residing.
James c. Lemmert motored to
Johnstown. Pa, on Sunday and up
on his return was accompanied by
his wife who had spent some time
there with their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Lem
inert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Riggs, Mt
Lake Park, attended a training in
stitute for Maryland teachers at
Camp Louise. near Frederick last
week. Attending also were Mrs.
Esther Yoder Grantsville, and
Kenneth Keplinger, Accident.
Mrs. Bertha SWick was hOnored
during the past week at her home
with a birthday dinner given By
her husband, j. B. Swick, at Mt
Lake Park. She was 72 years old
on September %. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Long,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Long, Wal
ter Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
King. Mrs. Susan M. King, Mrs.
Sara Cosncr, Clint Boyce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hanlin, and members
of +bpir families and others.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Couple To Observe Golden
Wedding At Open House

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rotruck, An
tioch, w Va. will celebrate their
Golden Wedding anniversary, Sun
day Oct 7, with open house from
? to P. NJ, at the home of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William AgnCW. New Creek.
W. Va. No formal invitations have
been issued, but friends and rela-
tiveS are welcome.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
FRIEND STOCkYARD
Accident. Maryland

Horses, $50 cWt.
Steers, slaughter, good to choice
23l0 to 2800 cWt.; medium to good.
2060 to 2290 cWt; common to medi-
UNI. 17.40 to POPS cwt.
Heiiers, medium to good, 2000 to
2225 cWt common to medium,
1900 to 1850 cwt.; stock, 2OOO to
2525 cwt.
Bulls, 1870 to $500 cwt
Cows, commercial to good, 1910
to 1880 cWt.; utility 1900 TO 147O
cWt.: Gamers, 1l50 to 1890 cWt;
shells. 1lO0 cWt down
Vcals, good to choice, $50 to
$500 cWt.; medium to good, $500 to
1925 cwt, common to medium, 1900
to 24.75 cWt.; Gull veal, 1900 cWt.
down.
Lambs, ungraded. 1850 to 1880
cWt.
Shoats, 500 to 500 head: Hogs,
top quality, 1890 to 208O cwt. light
hogs, 1915 to 1890 cwt.; Male Hogs,
HOO to ll.30 cwt; SoWs, 1885 to
1860 cwt.
Lcghorn Hens, 6 to sac b.. Leg
and Mrs. Smith are now residing
in the YOSt apartment.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

Ernest McCrobie was a recent
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
Wright at their home in Mt. Lake
Park.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Wilt re-
turned Sunday night after attend
ing a Baptist convention in Phila-
delphia.
1t. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Fo.t
Mcclellan, Ala, announce the birth
of a daughter on September 25.
The child has been named Kelly
Suzanne.
Mrs. Henry McComas, accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs Sarah
Ellen SammonS, left Oakland Mon
day for the latter's home in Prin-
cess Anne. Va.
Misses nellie and Mary Louise
Helbig. Mrs. Edith Stemplc and
Mrs. Edwin Michael returned Sat
urday after a weeks visit in Can
ada and Niagara Falls.
Mrs. j. V. Bundus, who had
spent the summer here, returned
to her home in Chicago, Wednes-
day, accompanied by Miss Marie
Little, who will spend some time
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Friend
Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs Thayer Lambert, Ypsilanti.
Mich: were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Nethken, at Roscdale,
this week.
Mr. and Mrs Ogilvie Halsey had
as their guests over the Weekend
their daughter, Sylvia, Washing
ton, ID. c.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
M. Savage and son. Natrona
Heights. Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
w. Shoemaker. WintersviIle, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Sukow
and two children will return to
this area permanently and will re-
side at the Ralph Weber property
south of town. Mr.. Sukow will as
sist John and Logan Weber in the
management of the H. Weber and
Sons Company.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Smith, Deep Greek.
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scoles
and son, Donald, Ladysmith. Wis:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, Red
Oak; Mr. and Mrs. f. j. McEwen
Pittsburgh, and Keith Owen,
Louisville, Ky.
S/Sgt Harry M. Rounds and
family, who had been stationed in
the Philippines for the past two
years, visited his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Rounds. at Glendale,
before Sgt. Rounds resumed his
duties at Donaldson air force base
in Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rees.
Richland. Wash. are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Stemple. They
are former residents. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Dearborn, and
daughter, of Walla Walla, Wash,
are expected in a few days for a
visit with friends.
Frederick w. Refs, Baltimore,
former resident of Deer Park, was
in Oakland Saturday for the plan
ned parade of Ali Chan temple,
Knights of the Mystic Shrine,
which was called off due to rain He
remained in Oakland until Sunday
when he left for New York to at
tend the 18th anniversary of the
American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants, of which he is
a member.
The Republican., 1962-09-27

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and ncighbors for their
kindness and helpfulness during
the illness and following the death
Cf our brother, Millard F. Whitmer.
We also want to thank all who
gave flowers, the friends who eX-
pressed sympathy, to the Leigh
ton Funeral Home and the Rev.
James f. Remley, and to all who
contributed the use of their auto
mobiles for the funeral service.
Brothers and Sisters
ADV. Slit"
The Republican., 1962-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

and Mrs. Smith are now rcSidiu
in the Yost apartment.
The Republican., 1962-09-27
Plan Spiritual Emphasis
Week At Oak Grove Church

The Oak Grove Mennonite
church near Grantsville, is plan
ming Spiritual Emphasis Week
October through IA, it was an
nounccd by Rev A. D. Tice pastor.
Visiting missioner will be Rev,
The Republican., 1962-09-27
ACCIDENT

Approximately fifty guests we're
entertained Monday evening at the
fire hall by Mrs Rosie Moon and
Mrs. Beulah Walton The occasion
was a shower honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. James Albert Smith, recently
married Guests attended from
Cumberland. Grantsville, Oakland,
McTIenry, Akron and Accident. Mr..
Evening star., 1962-04-15
ON THE AIR S.%i.s.: S%,ssI Age
BY BERNIE HARRISON

There was hot discussion one year during
the judging session for TV awards over the cate
CORY of best actress The judges (who included
Cornela Otis Skinner) were agreed that Kim
Stanley deserved the award-but for which play?
One judge held out for Kraft Theater per-
formance; several insisted that her Studio One
portrayal was superior; others thought she was
at her best on Playhouse 80.
They would still be in New York arguing had
not a judge happily suggested that If she was
magnificent in all three plays the award should go
for Playhouse co. since she had been magnificent
for 80 minutes longer. Everybody laughed and
quickly agreed on her Studio One show
That was five or six years ago.
Now when Kim Stanley appears on TV Tin
Tad Mosers original drama, That's Where The
Towns Going") along with that exceptional
actor. Jason Robards. jr.. and such supporting"
stars as Patricia Neal and Buddy Ebsen, that's
about it for the season. Cherish the sight of them
Tuesday Go pm, WTOP-9); quality specials like
these are the loneliest shows on prime TV.
Mosozine. Washington. D. c.. April l5 1862
Evening star., 1962-12-24

tons 1t estimates the industry
poured last week.
Its price composite on a steel
making raw material, No. j
heavy melting scrap. stayed at
$26 a gross ton last week. 50.
Steelmakers expect to book
post-holiday orders at a brisk
rate, the magazine continued. -,
There's bound to be some
modest inventory building BY
users who have allowed their
stocks to fall below levels need
ed to support consumption"
Steel said. .VN
Steel noted automotive steel
buying remains excellent and
shows no signs Of weakening,
with new car sales in early De-
cember setting a record for the
period. -.
In a special report, Steel said
United States steelmakers may
expect the Japanese steel In
dustry to become an even
greater force in the world
market than it is today. !.
Now the worlds fourth larg-
est steel producer Japan has
capacity in excess of 80 million
tons, and 1t plans to turn out
more than so million tons by
1870" the journal asserted.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Stocks Mixed,
RangeNarrow;
Trading Slow

NEW YORK, Dec. "a (AP).-
In slow Christmas eve trading,
the stock market showed
scarcely any trend early this
afternoon.
Changes Of most key stocks
were in minor fractions.
Brokers said trading was
mostly in the hands of profess
sionals. Telephone calls and
visits to brokerage houses we're
relatively few. Although banks
and stock exchanges were open,
many large corporations were
closed for the day. Some bro
kerage houses gave a percentage
OF their employees the day off.
1t was the last day for SELL
ing stocks regular way (four-
day delivery so that profits
could be established on the
1852 tax returns. There was
no rush to sell, however, even
though those who bought at
the panic lows of last May and
June or before the post Cuban
crisis rally had ample profits
on many issues.
SteelS. motors, aerospace is
sues, drugs, and airlines were
thoroughly mixed.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange in
moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were mixed
Government bonds were I'D
slightly.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
Steel Output
For 81 May
Beat Last Year

CLEVELAND, Dec. "a (AP).-
Steel production for 1862 could
total slightly more than last
years SO million ingot tons de-
pite trimmed production this
week and next because Of the
holidays, Steel Magazine said
today.
There's still a chance that
+December's output will be the
largest of any month since
April" the Woodworking jour-
nal explained. IF production
reaches 7.9 million tons, 1t will
top November's output"
The weekly publication said
output this week will be little
less than the 1872 million ingot
Evening star., 1962-12-24
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. "a CAP) (UsDA).
Cattle 9.000;. calves none; slaughter
steers and heifers moderately active,
strong TO so higher; cows strong to 25
higher; bulls steady: high choice and
prime 1,115-l,400 ID slaughter steers
3O.0O-31.26 including around half
dozen loads prime 1881 800 lbs at
Si.2S; bulk choice 1,l00-1.35O lbs
27,75-2S.75; several loads high choice
and mixed choice and prime 900
LOO lbs 29.00-29 90; good $500
27.50; few standard 22.5O-24 90; short
load mostly prime around 925 ID heif-
ers 29:00; load lots choice s50-1 .05O
ity and commercial cows 14.0O-16 90;
Gamers and cutters l0.50-14. 90; util-
ity and commercial bulls IS.O0-2I 90.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
ODD-LOT TRADING

=. NEW YORK, Dec. "a P).-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions By principal
dealers for December 2l. purchases 0f
236 ,4bS shares sales OF 37o,363 GhArea
including S73 shares sold short
Evening star., 1962-12-24
OVER COUNTER

4, Following prices furnished by the Ma.
Ional Association Of Securities Dealers in
washington represent the range within
winch locally active securities could have
peen bought or sold at I pm. Monday.
Banks and Insurance Companies
Evening star., 1962-12-24
SALES


sales hgures are unofficial.
Rates OF dividends In the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not Included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. D. Declared OF paid
In 1851 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid 80 far this year. f-Payable In
stock during 1861, estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
g-Paid last year h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. k-De.
clared or paid this year, an accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p-Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting.
r-Declared or paid In 1867 plus stock
dividend. t-Payable In stock during 1862,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating diu-
dend.
z-Sales In fun.
cid Called. xd lex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. M- Ex rights. xw Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd- When
distributed. wi When issued. nd-Next
day delivery. Warrants. ur-under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or recelvershlp or
being reorganiKed under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1962-12-24
NEW YORK
BONDS
NEW YORE fTTV

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Issues
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
''CO
Fourth
Safely y

"Go Fourth Safely, Della
wares motoring, boating and
swimming population was urged
yesterday.
The appeal came from ]. H.
Tyler Mcconnell, president of
the Delaware Safety Council,
who asked for "the use of an
extra ounce of common sense
and caution to get through the
Fourth of July safely"
Traffic is likely to be ex-
tremely heavy on the Holiday.
Heavy traffic means extra haz-
ards. "The most important sim
gle thing to remember to pro-
tect your own safety is that
you must expect the traffic
to be heavy and to be prepared
for it by leaving yourself ex-
ira time, and by having the
patience to drive with extra
care," said Mcconnell. 'Drive
defensively not aggressively--
for safety in heavy traffic. +"
That means being on guard
for unexpected actions of Of
her drivers, keeping safe dis
tance between your car and OF
hers, and driving well below the
speed limit--but not as a slow =
poke.
Similar use of common sense
and caution is needed to avoid
boating and swimming ac-
cidents, Mcconnell said.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
Dill To Coach Colds In
Annual All-Star Game

district.
Dallabrida, 81, has been al
Clayton the last three years.
A native of Keiser, Pa, he
graduated from Roosevelt High
In Kulpmont, Pa, and East
Stroudsburg State College. His
first coaching experience was
in the army, and also coached
at Barrett Township Consoli-
dated School in Cresco, Pa.
For TWO years, he was an ath-
letic instructor at the Whining
ton YMCA.
Meccariello played guard at
Delaware, in Bill Murray's last
year and in Dave Nelson's first
TWO seasons. After graduation
In 1858, he accepted teach
ing position in the Rose Hill
Minquadale District. AS the dis
trict grew, De La War; High
was added and Meccariello be-
came its first head football
coach. He recently gave up the
head-coaching job to assist
newcomer Paul GLADDEN..
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Graham Dill, 26-year-old
coach of John M. Clayton High
In Dagsboro, will coach the
Colds against the Blues in the
seventh annual Delaware ALL
Star High School F ootball Game.
1t will be played Saturday af-
ternoon, August rs, at Delaware
Stadium, once again benefiting
the Delaware Foundation for
Retarded Children.
The announcement came to-
DAY from E. D. T. Trevorrow,
chairman of the game execu-
tive committee.
Dill, elected by the Delaware
Interscholastic Football Coach
es Association to the all-star
position, picked as his assis-
tants Joe Dallabrida, of the ].
M. Clayton staff, and John Mec-
cariello of De La War; High.
The Blues will be coached by
Earl Smith of Wilmington High,
aided by Ed Malin of Whining :
ton and Buddy Clark of P. S.
dn Pont High.
In 1858, Dill's first year
as coach, John M. Clayton
played eight games and lost
them all. Last season, the team
won seven of eight starts and
lost only to Rehoboth Beach,
the eventual Henlopen Confer
ence champion. by 7 to 0. The
Dagsboro School has won IL
of 10 starts the last two sea-
sons, after Dill weathered a
2-l3-l record his first two
years.
Dill is a graduate of Milton
High, where he was a three
sport athlete under coach Har-
ry Smith, and of Shepherd State
Teachers College in Shepherds J.
town, w. Va. He was lo0-
pound halfback at Milton, but
turned to tackle in college when
he grew up to be a a220-pounder.
He began his teaching career
at Milton in the spring of 1858,
and that same year was ap-
pointed athletic director and
football coach at John M. Clay
ton.
Dill Is married to the for
mer Kay Murray, also of Mil
ton. and they have daughter,
Tammy. He now is directing
summer recreation program
in the ]. M. Clayton school
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
Farm Costs
Four Times
|HigherThan
In 1910

Farm production costs today
are nearly four times as high
as they we're in l940, accord
ing to W. T. McAllister, Uni
versity of Delaware farm man.
agement specialist.
Studies by USDA's Economic
Research Service show about
70 percent of a farmers gross
income went to pay for pro-
duction In 1861, compared to
about so percent in 1910. Al
though gross income has been
holding steady for the past few
years, production costs have
continued to climb.
In 1910, U. S. farmers spent
$l.75 on machinery and bull
dings for every dollar spent
for hired help. BY 1860 the
ration had risen to 2.77 to /.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Expenditures for fertilizer
and lime in the U. S. by 1860
had climbed to 4.8 times the
1910 outlay. This shows a very
sizable increase in quantity
used because prices per ton
had increased only so percent.
In 1860, property taxes we're
about 3.4 times higher than
in 1910. Between 1855 and 1860,
the farmers property tax in
creased from SILL million to
SIS million, about 7 percent
a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Absurd Theuter
Adds Drama Pair
To Symposium

Two persons prominent in
drama have been added to a
symposium on the "theater of
the absurd" to be held tomor-
row and Tuesday evening in the
Library Of Congress.
They are Rosamond Glider,
vice president of the Interna-
tional Theater Institute and
director of the institutes
United States Center. and Ar
thur Kopit. author of "Oh Dad,
Poor Dad. Mammals Hung You
in the Closet and I'm Feelin'
So Sad" which is now playing
at the Phoenix Theater in New
York.
The symposium, for which
tickets have already been dis
tributed, will follow the presen-
tation Of two one-act plays
Edward Albee's Fam and
YAM" and Eugene Ionesco's
The Shepherds Chameleon"
Others participating in the
symposium include Mr.. Albee;
David Brooks. actor and direc-
tor; Jack Richardson, play
right, and two drama critics,
Henry Hewes of the Saturday
Review and Richard Coe of the
Washington Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
JUSTICE
Oklahoma Governor
Also Is Considered

ways agree with Mr.. White, he
believed Mr.. White would
make a good Justice" and he
will support the nomination.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen, q member of the Judi
ciary Committee, called Mr..
White lone Of those solid people
who makes a decision and
stands by it."
Praise for the White appoint
ment came, among others, from
Chief Justice Warren. Arriving
in Kansas City to attend a
meeting Of the board of direc-
tors Of the Truman Library, the
Chief Justice told the ASso-
ciated Press:
1T was a very fine appoint
ment. He (Mr. White) is a man
Of great ability. He has a Won
derful background for this post
and is a fine man."
Mr.. White also has the en-
thuSiastic support of the Amer
lean Bar Associations Stand
ing Committee on the Federal
Judiciary, which Endorsed Mr..
White as exceptionally well
qualified"
Although Mr.. White directed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

named an All-America half
back at the University of Colo
RADIO.
His working relationship with
the Attorney General was SO
close that the No. 2 spot will be
hard to fill. 1t was thought
likely that the Attorney Gen.
eral would prefer to promote
from within the department
where the team Of top-echelon
officials has been clicking with
comparative smoothness for
more than a year.
On several scores, Mr.. Katz-
enbach's career resembles that
Of the Deputy Attorney Gener-
al. Like Mr.. White, he gradu-
ated from Yale Law School,
was a Rhodes scholar and a
World War II officer. Mr.. Katz-
enbach, an Air Force captain.
was shot down over Germany
and spent two years in German
prisoner Of war camps.
Kennedy Find"
Also like Mr.. White, he has
been regarded by top officials
as q find" Of this adlninistra-
ton. He was taken out Of the
University Of Chicago Law
School where he was a profess
sor Of international law to head
the Office Of Legal Counsel.
In that capacity, he prepares
opinions on legal questions for
the White House and other Fed
eral agencies. Because of his
experience in International law
he has been a close White
House adviser on some ticklish
problems in foreign relations.
Born in Philadelphia, Mr.
Katzenbach graduated from
Princeton University and re-
ceived his Yale law degree in
1947. After two years at Oxford
as a Rhodes scolar. he served
here in the office of General
Counsel Of the Air Force. He
was an associate professor of
law at the University of Chi
cago. His father was former
Attorney General Of New Jersey
Gov. Edmondson, SO, has been
mentioned as a possible replace
ment for Mr.. White since the
Deputy Attorney Generals
name first entered into specu-
lation for the Supreme Court.
Gov. Edmondson was only 80
and 10 years out of the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma Law School
when he won the Democratic
prim airy nomination, tanta-
mount to election, by a record
breaking 200,000-vote in 1858.
Born in Muskogee, Okla, he
enlisted in the Army Air Force
at II and eventually became
a flight officer, but the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Cabinet Out
In Ecuador
Policy Shift

QUITO, Ecuador. Mar. 81
(AP).-The Ecuadorian cabi-
net resigned Friday night in the
face Of growing army pressure
for a break in relations with
the Castro regime in Cuba.
The move repeatedly was
taken to permit President
Carlos AroSemena to form a
new cabinet that would carry
out such a policy.
Mr.. Arosemena said he will
call a national referendum soon
so the whole country can decide
whether or not to break rela-
tons with Communist govern
mentS. The army will police
the referendum and the regular
national election board will
count the votes.
Two days ago a group OF
officers at the garrison in
Cuenca demanded that Mr..
Arosemena break with Cuba
and Communist Czechoslovakia
within 48 hours or resign. They
also repeatedly asked that Mr..
AroSemena purge the govern
ment of ali Communist SYM
pathizers and fire Social We'll
fare Minister Juan Isaac Iowa
tor.
The Cuenca demands were
first described by the govern
ment as a plot by a small group
Of army officers. Later, how
ever. stronger army pressure
was exerted for a change OF
policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

the Citizens for Kennedy or
ganization in the last election,
his standing with the bench
and bar has made political at
tacks on the appointment few
and sporadic.
Amid the general favorable
comment, a number have
pointed to Mr.. Whites rise an
American success story in the
Horatio Alger tradition.
& 1eral commentators have
noted the inspiration to youth
in the choice of Mr.. White be-
cause he used his athletic
proves not an an end in itself
but as q means to accomplish
what he sought-a legal educa-
ton. Mr.. White earned his way
through Yale University Law
School by starring in profess
sional football after being