davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
TOMMY DAVIS BEING ToUTED FOR
NATIONAL LEAGUE MOST VALUABLE PLAYER

Los Angeles (ANP) - The race
for the National Leagues most
valuable player award this season
has a new name that weighs heav-
lily in the competition.
He is Tommy Davis, one Of the
two Davis boys on the Los An
geles Dodgers. In fact, at this
stage of the National League race,
the rivalry for the honor boils
down to a stirring duel between
Tommy and Willie Mays, of the
San Francisco Giants.
Tommy, not related to Willie
Davis, is stalking his bid on his
heavy run production (104 at this
writing) and Mays has strong
rallying point in his major league
home run leadership (38 at this
writing, his high RBI output (90)
and his general al-around excel
lence as a player.
A lot will depend on whether the
Dodgers or the Giants take the
National League pennant. Usually,
the MVP award goes to the out
standing performer on the flag
winning team, but this is not al
ways the case.
Mays dossier as a major Lacquer
Is well known. Davis (Tommy,
that is) is not so well established
In the public mind as a topnotch
player. This is only his third sea-
son in the majors.
But he has become to be reck-
oned by some of the experts in the
game as one of the really solid
future stars-if a BAT batting
average doesn't give him that
status now.
Last year, when the Dodgers
were playing their home games in
the yawning Los Angeles Coliseum,
where, ironically, the left field
fence was a distinct disadvantage
to Davis, Bob Prince, a Pittsburgh
broadcaster, predicted that Tom
my would come into his own once
the Dodgers were out Of that
make-shift park. Prince said Davis
looked like a solid $50 hitter and
a 140 RBI man, capable Of col
lecting 40 home runs.
Tommy seems on the way to
make Prince look like a sound
prophet. In addition to his 100
plus RIBS, Davis was batting
BAT, second in the league (after
leading the batting race for weeks)
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

thought Harrison here sell of those
lay later plans"
The first time Art Perkins the North Texas State rookie carried
the ball for the
Tank Younger fowler two Of the greatest full
backs the Rams had.
The battle the worlds talking championship will be at stake
young
the ring here month They will battle either the Coliseum
Walter OMaeys Dodger Stadium The latter site will
doubtedy house the which expected largest none
The Olympic Boxing club people want to be the first
promote boxing show Dodger Stadium and that looks like the
a
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Jk0 1r;E7 r.
EM1:M1S29a a
THOR RESEARCH CENTER
FOR BETTER FARM LIVING

A sidewalk Is rather simple
to build and makes a good pro-
ject for teenagers Of the family
to help construct.
Here are a few tips:
Dig the sidewalk bed about
three inches deep. Check the
drainage. If the soil holds
moisture and drainage Is poor.
dig another six inches and fill
with gravel or cinders. II earth
is well drained, concrete can be
poured after earth has been
packed solid with a tamper.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

legiate gridders on the coast this year should be
Whittier Colleges Little all-American nominee Stan
Sanders He's the brother of the late Olympic Games
heavyweight champion Ed Sanders Stan is an
end That was quite night group of South
Los Angeles citizens threw for the Minnesota Twins
Earl Battey his last appearance here against the
LA. Angels Leon Harrison, the popular sports
minded owner of Harrson-Ross Funeral home pre-
sented Battey with huge trophy Just before
Harrison made the presentation Battey quipped, Il
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
By l. I. BROcKENBURY

Los Angeles ANP)When the Cleveland Browns
the Angeles
Wilson will be coming back celebrate birthday
his former mates.
Wilson be expected
Brownies mistake the part of the Rams
The Rams
of the real greats of the NFL
Waterfied If he keeps the
Second Pers Atkins battling great
for the Rams starting slotbac Arthur Ashe
star from Richmond Va being singles
threat next He'll be sophomore
The San Diego Padres third sacker
the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
Almost About
thing

BY PERCY VILLA

PLENTY OF PARAGRAPHS
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE: Eddie
Schwartz phoned me that his
friend comic Henny Youngman
wrote him on his opinion on why
the Russian cosmonauts remained
up in outer space so long. "They
wanted to delay as long as possible
being kissed by Khrushchev."
We recently returned from
Las Vegas (what again?) and
the gags have it when going to
the drug counter: II want some
sleeping piIls-but not the Mon
roe kind"
Culled from another's column:
Have you ever noticed how chill
dren never go around showing
pictures of their grandparents?
The Mr.. IN" VS.. Vern Gagne
match which of course was sue
cessful the other night will be re-
peated again and again. Why its
not the best show in these cities {?
The boxing promoters all over the
country could learn a lesson on
promotions from the wrestling
boys.
Happy to learn that State
Senator Donald Fraser is COM
ing along so well in his efforts
to try to unseat Walter Judd
Seems everyone is helping
AIl-American Fraser in his cleo
ton this fall =.
Saddest item from these papers: :
"Over 400 Saint Paulites Failed
to Rejoin the NAACP."
This corner is going to predict
that their will be a new heavy
weight champion when Floyd Pat
terson defends his title against
Sonny Liston in Comiskey Park
next month.
Elliot Roosevelt, who picks up
a copy Of this weekly at Shind-
ers Newsstand, will make his
mother Eleanor a grandmother
for the 10th time before Janu-
ary 1st arrives =. (wOnder who
told me?)
Happy to read that in Chicago
the other week at their convention
the Negro Doctors came out for
President Kennedy's health pro-
gram. They have more nerve than
some of their white brothers .
And attorney Jonas Schwartz,
knows why those Canadian doc
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

CALL TAYLOR 7-4O2l TO PLACE
NEWB OF PEOPLE YOU KNOW
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31
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St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

Culled from another's column:
Have you ever noticed how chill
dren never go around showing
pictures of their grandparents?
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

Happy to learn that State
Senator Donald Fraser is COM
ing along so well in his efforts
to try to unseat Walter Judd
&. Seems everyone is helping
AIl-American Fraser in his cleo
ton this fall :.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-08-31

This corner is going to predict
that their will be a new heavy
weight champion when Floyd Pat
terson defends his title against
Sonny Liston in Comiskey Park
next month.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Russell are
now living lin their new home on
Hoey Avenue. We welcome them
as new neighbors.
Mrs. Mary Burris, Lewes, is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Rob-
bins. She will visit with friends
while here.
Mrs. Bessie Tull of Pedricktown,
Nj, is spending two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Elsie Fisher and
daughter, Miss Lillian Fisher. Ma
jor Edith F. Hooker of Va, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mr. S.
Fisher and relatives in town.
George and Daryl Nashold ac-
companied their aunt, Major Hook
er, home for weeks visit with
their uncle and aunt, in Virginia.
Their cousin, Harry Fisher, FELTON,,
is with the Hookers for weeks
visit.
Oliver Kemp of New York City,
NY, is spending week with his
niece, Mrs. Pearl Rash. Miss Debra
Rash, Houston, is with her grand
mother Mrs. Rash, for two weeks
visit.
Elmer Voshel visited on Sunday
with Gilbert and Robert Kemp, Os-
car Harrington and Leslie Rentz at
Smyrna.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, Centre
vile, Md, was Saturday overnight
guest of Mrs. Viola Jester and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Rice of
Pa. were weekend
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Poore at their sum-
mer home at Riverdale Park.
Miss Mary Melvin, Newark, spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Edith Melvin.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeke Dill and sons Charles N d
David, were Miss Fay Killen and
Miss Ruth Ann Gerard of FELTON,.
Mrs. Charles Mitten and son
Bruce, Baltimore, Md, are Vaca-
tioning with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lowder Belts. Their Sunday
dinner guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Tribbitt and family of lin
coin.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Bennett were
Saturday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lindale, Milford. Mrs.
Bennett and the Lindales spent
Sunday at Ocean View Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Grant of
Wilmington, were Thursday eve
ming guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Huber,
Wilmington, and her mother, Mrs.
Evelyn Sharp, Frederick, were din
ner guests Sunday at Mrs. Sharp's
other daughters, Mrs. Cooper BoS-
tick and family at Glendale. They
visited with the Bostick's son, JOS
eph Bostick of Greenwood, a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital
He was operated on last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
and children enjoyed Sunday after
noon at S. Bowers Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Drexel Coverdale
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
Coverdale and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Moore and daughters
were on picnic at Sandy Landing
on Sunday.
A-1c Charles Anderson under
went an operation last Friday at
the Dover Air Base Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Fravor, Fos-
toria, Ohio, spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs. Charles Ander-
son and daughters. Mrs. Anderson
and children Susan and Vicky are
spending awhile with her parents
while her husband is in the hos
pital.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

The new Girl Scout Troop No.
1876 of Frederica, with Mrs. Janet
Brown as leader and Mrs. Louise
Mize and Mrs. Elsie Stubbs as as
sistant leaders, met on Wednesday
evening at s pm. in Trinity Meth
OdiSt Church for an inyestiture SER
vice. They received their scout
pins. Rev. and Mrs. Bishop, the
parents of the children, and friends
were in attendance at the candle
light service. There are sixtten
girls in the Troop. They are: Nam
cy Burlingame, kathleen Began,
Dee Belts, Linda Bratten, Carolyn
Glanden, Kim Brown, Anne Stubbs,
Polly Webb, Cindy Jester, Debbie
Shumar, Gail Hovis, Bonnie Nc
Farland, Sarah Jane Matlack, Judy
Moore, Shirley Edwards and Eve
lyn Zeigler. The Troop Committee
are Mrs Rae Matlack, Mrs. Kitty
Shumar, Mrs. Louise Began, Mrs.
Alice Edwards, Mrs. Edna Ma e
Thomas served refreshments after
the services.
Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and
Mrs. George Bishop were their
daughter, Mrs. Ray Donoway, Jr.,
and children, and Mrs. Ray Dono-
way, Sr., of Whaleysville, Md
Randy and Lynn spent five days
with their grandparents. the Bis
hops. They returned home wit h
their mother on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Rev. and Mrs. Bishop were over
night guests on Tuesday of MIR.
and Mrs. John E. Mitchell,
Whaleysville, Md. They will attend
the funeral of a cousin on We'd
nesday, William Littleton at Days
boro, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. Homer T. Hopkins
spent the weekend with their moth
er, Mrs. Hopkins, Sr and visited
with his father at Milford Memorial
Hospital Mrs. Hopkins is expect
ing to bring Mr.. Hopkins home
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seacord
spent Friday with their children,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Looney and chill
dren Billy and Renee of Will
low Grove. Mrs. Seacord celebrat-
ed her birthday, Friday.
Ronnie Jester spent the weekend
with his wife and daughter and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Belts
and family.
JacSifiad Ads Get ReS1I1tS
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hastings en-
tertained their grandchildren a s t
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond CaTmean
of Wilmington, visited their moth
er, Mrs. Mae Jones over the week
end. On Sunday they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Wendy and Edwin Ayres Lamb
den visited Sue Ann Lambden last
Friday for the day.
Friends of Mrs. Daniel Short ex-
tend sympathy to her family. She
was buried at Cokesbury Cemetery
last Sunday. Mrs. Short was a
lovable lady and loved by all who
knew her.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
FREDERICK

Trinity Methodist Church :
Church School, 9:45 am, Morning
Worship, 11:00 am, Junior Eel
lowship, 500 pm, Youth Fellow
ship, 700 pm.
There will be no Sunday School
during the pastors vacation Aug
ust 18th and 18th.
The Sunday School picnic lis
scheduled for August A, at Trap
Pond.
Your pastor will be at Camp Pc
cometh during the week of July
1921 as Counsellor for Boys in the
Rustic Camp.
Sardis Church will have t h r
picnic at Big Stone Beach ON July
A, at pm. O
We have set Sunday, November
4th, as the day of our Annual
Homecoming. The Todd family
will be with us all day. The
speaker for the afternoon service
will be the Rev. Herbert GLADDEN.,
pastor of the Powellville Charge,
Powellville, Md.
Bowers Charge Worship Hour,
$3.50 am, Church School, 10:30 a.
m.
Sardis Charge Church School,
pm, Worship hour following.
Our heartiest congratulations to
the lovely bride and groom, Rev.
and Mrs. William H. Hudson. Miss
Dorothy E. Warren, daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Warren, Fred
erica, was married on Saturday at
pm. i'm Trinity Methodist Church,
Frederica, to the Rev. William
Hudson, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hudson. Officiating
were the RevoAlbert M. Snapp and
Rev. DR.. Roy l.. Tawes, amid an
altar of flowers and ferns.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. A lovely bride in
her ivory gown and veil, she car
ried a white Bible with a beautiful
white orchid.
Her matron of honor was M S.
Robert Peterson. Eber only attend
ant was gowned in orchid and car
ried a lemon bouquet of carna-
tions.
Best man for the groom was
Rev. Daniel Higgins. Ushers were
George Warren, brother of the
bride and Robert Peterson.
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Leona Kelley of Dover.
A reception for guests was in
the Fellowship Hall, Immediately
following the ceremony. -.
The brides mother wore a blue
lace gown and white orchid cor
sage.
Mrs. Hudson is affiliated with
the faculty at Lombardy School.
Rev. Hudson is minister of the
Methodist Church at Lewes.
Mrs. Freda Wilcutts of Frederick
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Wilcutts and daughter Michele O f
Harrington, spent the weekend
with her granddaughter and family
Mr. and Mrs Walter William Sta
bell of Phila. They attended t n
of Mr. Stabell at
Drexel Institute of Technology,
held in Convention Hall. Phila. last |
mofhing. Mrs. Stabell will
De remembered as the former Bar
,ara Jean Wilcutts of Frederick.
Charles Morris is a patient in
Iilford Memorial Hospital. Latest
'epoSts of Mr.. H. It. Hopkins and
Bill Galloway are good. Our best to
them and any others who are i'll |
In our town.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt and Mr..
and Mrs Linden Isaacs called on
Mrs. Granville Lambden last Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Warning
ton called on Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Jester en-
tertained their children and grand
children last week.
Richard Chaffinch was the din
ner guest of his uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Truitt last Sun
day.
Mrs. Laura Adkins and son visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Elliott last Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lamhden
Phone: 629-432S

Thanks to all who helped with
the bake last Saturday morning.
The reception for Rev. and Mrs
Bergman will be held this evening
(Friday) at the Community House
with a covered dish supper at $50
pm. and donation for pastor and
wife Everyone welcome. The re
ception is from all three churches
on the charge, Cannons, Cokesbury
and Trinity. A program is being
planned.
Preaching services next Sunday
at 9:45 am by the pastor, follow
ed by Sunday School. Everyone
welcome.
The Children's Day service last
Sunday night, under the direction
of Mrs. Paul Tyndall and Mrs.
Roschun Hill was very beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

an era Of peace and well
being"
With American aid and Is
rael's cooperation, the whole
Near East could become the
Biblical land Of milk and
honey" Mr.. Javits said.
Hits Quiet Diplomacy
He also said that the admin
istration's quiet diplomacy
tactics were not succeeding in
checking anti-Semitism in the
Soviet Union. He suggested that
wide public protests by lead
ing citizens and by civic and
religious organizations" would
be an effective way Of bringing
a stop to anti-Semitic out
breaks.
The other speaker Of the eve
ming was DR.. Emanuel Neu-
mann, member of the Jewish
Agency Executive and honor
airy president Of the Zionist
Organization Of America.
DR.. Neumann deplored the
fact that the past year has
seen no relaxation of tensions
in the Middle East, and he
placed the blame for these ten
sionS squarely on the Arab
states, especially Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

The chairman of the Dis
trict Public Utilities Commits
sion, James A. Washington, jr.,
has agreed to make a personal
search for new quarters for his
agency.
Only last month, Mr.. Wash
ington said, when asked to
comment on reports that the
utilities commission was to be
ousted from its offices in the
District Building:
st don't contemplate any
move whatsoever, period"
Pressure for the move has
come from District Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner, who
wants to bring the Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board from
its rented offices to the District
Building. Mr.. Tobriner's origi-
nal plan was for the P. U. C
and the beverage control board
to switch offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
South Koreu Juntu
Reyises Money Low

SEOUL. June 80 (AP)-
South Korea's ruling military
Junta today revised its recent
currency reform law to let more
money flow into depressed bust
ness circles.
The junta, which froze some
SO million dollars in a sweeping
currency devaluation carried
out June 10, moved to unfreeze
II million dollars to ANNA &
business activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Utilities Chief Agrees
To Seek New Offices

Mr.. Washington last week
said he "is not welded to the
District Building" and that he
would not object to moving if
suitable quarters can be found.
The beverage boards offices
are not suitable for his agency
Mr.. Washington said.
The P. U. C. chairman said
he has agreed to a request by
Mr.. Tobriner that he look
around the city for office space.
Mr.. Washington's statement
last month that he did not
contemplate any move was
made after the city's budget
office had turned down his re-
quest to spend $1,400 in Dis
trict money on a rug and dra-
peries for his office. The spend
ing refusal was made on the
basis Of the reports that the
P. U. c. was moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
u. S. Near East Policy
Draws Fire of Jovits

The United States policy Of
quiet diplomacy" in the Near
East drew fire from Senator
Javits at a Zionist meeting here
last night.
"It is high time" he said,
"the United States embarked
on q policy Of open diplomacy
in the Near East and aban-
doned the quiet diplomacy that
is causing us nothing but grief
and losses in our position"
The New York Republicans
remarks were contained in a
speech prepared for delivery at
the 65th annual convention of
the Zionist Organization of
America at the willard Hotel.
I'VE should give up the soft
line which has only encouraged
the continued blockade Of the
Suez. the boycott Of Israel, the
blacklisting and discrimination
against Americans, Arab in
tranSigeance on steps toward
peace, immobilization Of the
Arab refugee situation and
general suspicion and distrust
throughout the Near East"
Chides Administration
The latest shock, Mr.. Javits
said, is Egypt's recent acquisi-
ton of NIGH jet fighter
planes from the Soviet Union.
He noted that Egypt's military
budget is roughly equal to the
amount of economic aid the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Astronuut Sees
7-Orbit Shot
On NextAttempt

FORT WORTH, Tex, June
80 (AP).-Lt. Col. John A.
Powers, spokesman for the
Project Mercury manned space
program, said today the next
orbital mission might 60 as
many as seven orbits.
Previously the National Aero
nautics and Space Adminsitra-
ton had announced the flight
would be from three to six
orbits.
Col. Powers. addressing the
Texas Associated Press Broad
casters Association, said ANY
thing over three orbits" will
be a bonus.
I'VE have the capability fol
six or seven orbits without any
modification of the Mercury
capsule" he explained, "anc
we'll go for the full seven il
all systems work perfectly"
The next flight has been sci
for late summer" believed tt
be late September or October l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
U.S.. Lutheran
GroupsM
IOwdrdUnify
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT. June 80. - Two
events presaging closer rela.
t1onships among Lutherans In
the United States marked the
concluding business sessions
today Of the newly constituted
Lutheran Church in America
One was the appearance in
Cobo Hall here of DR.. John w
Behnken, retiring president OF
the Lutheran Church, Missouri
Synod. He brought greetings to
the new denomination from his
church. p.
The second was a unanimous
action Of the convention dele
gates authorizing the denomi-
nation to joirwwith the Missouri
Synod and the American Luz
theran Church in forming a
new association to succeed the
National Lutheran Council.
Receives Ovation
Both occurrences reflected
the sharply changing relation
between the Missouri Synod,
which in the past has stood
aloof from churches in the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, and
the other two denominations.
An ovation greeted DR.. Behn-
ken as the 78-year-old leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

assembled at Boiling after its
return from Europe in 1927.
The first of Cen. James Doo-
Titles Tokyo bombing crews to
get safely back to the United
States were decorated in 1912.
At the end Of World War II,
the field became headquarters
for Continental Air Forces,
which later became the Stra-
tegic Air Command.
Over the years, eight Of the
Nations chief executives, from
President Wilson to President
Kennedy. have visited the base
for presentations, inspections
or to deliver speeches.
Although today marks the
end Of flying at Boiling, al
administrative facilities will re.
main at the pioneer base. Plan,
also call for construction OF
an office building for 10000
Army, Navy and Air Force men
and a 1000 mantroop housing
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

and United Lutheran Churches
came together to form the
80 million-member Lutheran
Church in America.
The new association of the
three major groups would rep
resent more than eight million
Of the 8.5 million Lutherans in
the United States. The organ
lzation would be devoted ito
a program of theological study
and Christian service"
The Lutheran Church In
America will end its constitute
ing convention tomorrow with
the installation in Cobo Hall of
DR.. Franklin Clark Fry of New
Rochelle, N. Y, as president:
DIR. Malvin H. Lundeen, of
Minneapolis, Mimi, as secre-
tary, and Edmund F. Wagner.
of New York as treasurer.