davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Kresge's S Sales Show
4.6 Per Cent Increase
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. is. S.
Kresge CO. reported sales totaling
$24, ,220.44 for the month of Au-
gust. up 4.6 per cent from a year
ago. Sales for August, 1860, were
$23, 3,148,217.
Total sales for the first eight
months of 1851 were $179,264 $50,
an increase of 6.7 per cent from
The like period last year.
Other August store sales in
|cluded:
Evening star., 1951-09-07
.MoIoyon Rubber Price
Soors; Tin Also Climbs
By the Associofed Press

SINGAPORE, Sept. 7. The
price of Malayan rubber scared to
81 II (Straits) per pound today.
The 12-cent rise over Thursday
was the one biggest single jump
of recent months. Traders said
the demand far exceeds the sup
ply and that the price increase
also was influenced by the uncer-
tain Korean situation.
Tin registered a further gain Of
SO 87l2, selling at $460.87la
(Straits) per picul Q33.5 pounds. I.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
.Cunudo's Production
Rose 8 Pct. in 1850

OTTAWA-Goods and service:
produced in Canada in 1856
reached a record total value OF
$17.7 billion. gain Of $1.3 billion
or 8 per cent over the previous
peak of $16.4 billion in 1949.
Canada's national income. which
represents the nations income
from current production. also lin
creased by 8 per cent, from $13,.
10000 in 1949 to $14,l64.O00 in
1949. Salaries. wages and supple
mentary labor income showed a
per cent gain.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

ing manager OF
Hotel Washing
ton, Manager
Reyburn Miller
announced.
Mr.. Friborg
h S resigned
his posi- 10 n
with the Hotel
Biltm ore in
New York to
Join the Hotel
w a S h in g ton
staff, Mr.. Mil
ler said. H e
acquired an eX-
tonciuo Ln0Wl-
Evening star., 1951-09-07

ference which
will attract 600
to 800 invest
mentS bankers
to the LaSalle
Hotel at Chi
cago Septem-
ber 1912.
A veteran of
25 years in the
letter writing
field, Mr.. Nau-
helm will dis
cuss the use OF
direct mail and
its place as a
cnl1irn hnnl in
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Sept. z lR,.-Spot metal
prices today: Copper. 241a cents q pound.
Connecticut Valley. Lead, IL cents q
ppound rsst ST. foEo louis znf Fn siass pound
New York. Scrap steel, No. 1 heavy.
A 90. Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Tire Output Doubled

CARACAS.-More than 10000
automobile tires were produced in
Venezuela in 1850. compared with
40 900 in 1945.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
FIoristS Re-eIect Guide.

FIOTISIS TOt-tICCI OUUC.
Granville Guide yesterday was
re elected national president
of the Florists Telegraph Deli
very Association for his second
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Washington Exchange
SALES,

Lanston Monotype-30 at 1914.
Pot Elec Pwr com-l39 at IA
PEOPLES Drug st com-IOO at 32J4,
Garfinckel 4l2ee pfd--S5 at I9h.
Pot Elec Pwr $50 pfd B-9 at 43is, 4
at 43ls
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK, Sept A,.-Dividends
announced today:
Increased.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
FOREIGN Exchunoe

NEW YORK. Sept. 2 QP--Foreign rates
follow CGreat Britain in dollars, Others in
! Canadian dollar in New York opep mar
ket ois per cent discount or "a 6S94 cents.
Europe Great Britain tpound, s.7yls.
unchanged: 80 day futures 2.SO1, un-
changed; so day futures 2SO,s, un-
lchanged: go. day futures 2.80ij. un-
changed; France 1francl 2Sss of a cent.
unchanged: Holland (guilder) $3.50, un-
lchsnged; Italy. Qira) 1914 of a cent un-
lchangeo: Portugal tescudo) 3.4S, un-
Echanged: Sweden tkrons) 1885, uil-
changed; Switzerland (franc) dree) 1901, J,
unbalanced
Unbalanced: Brazil (free) $50, unchanged; ;
Mexico 11.57. unchanged; Venezuela
| (holvarN 30.03 unchanged
changed.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED
FOREIGN Ala ILehvHTrm5s
Chile 21a-3s 90 37AlLeh v As 200
ColomDia 3s 20 92Ls MSPSSM As !
ICopenhgnos 81 TIA MKT 5s 90
Grk 6sSs OF pd 1obz MKT ad 5S
1t econ 2-3s77 39LzlMo- -Pac 51as
Japan 5Ias 65 Sta Mo-Pac IS 4
TokyoElIt6s53 81 No. .Pac 5s 4,
Urus a 4lss 70 S0l4 Mo-Pac IS sc
DOMESTIC =. Mo-Pac 5s 81
Am Airl IS SO . Mo-Pac As II
Am&FP5s2030 ees& Mor&E3la2O
AmT6,T 32ss73 1o5La NatDairy3Hs
AmT&T 224s57 l2ols Nat Steel 3s
AmT&T s24s61 11@seIN Y c 6s 201
AmT&T 224sS0 96lz INYC41as201;
ATSF al 4s95st 112LzIN YC As SO
B d o 5S 80 @ ~ NYNHin4las
d o 5s M SO 71lz NYNHH4s20
B6sO cv4n2O10 61hlNo Pac 4Ias Z
Bang6SAr4laS76 04Lt As
Bos Me Alas 20 81 PacT&T3lssi
CanPac IS perp lo2A PennRR 4tas
iCGa 4h2s2020B s. PennRR3lasi
Cen Ga IS SO 71M Peo&E inc "a
lCRRNJ 3Ns 81 asa PerMar 3sss
| c B g. @ Is 5S 1ooN PhPetcv2 9ssi
Chl&L4h2003 - PSEG 3Ns O.
CMSP4las2044 65lz PSEG 3s 63
C&NW 4las 90 e2 SLSF 4la 20:
tCCCSL 4las n SO SLSF 4S 81
ConEdis3zs 81 los Seabin4 ias2(
Con Ed cv:ts63 125A SO Pac 4lzs
CnsGsBa27ss76 1o1 So Pac 4las
lCGEBcv2 1as62 11AM MtSoPac4iasOr
Oel&Hud 4s NJ 100 $50 Pac CIV 3s6
Det Ed CIV IS 5S 70 lSo Ry 4S 56
Erie 3lss 80 81 Third Ave 5s
Fla ECst 5S74ct 71A Third Ave As
iiM6sO 2044 B 90 Tol&OC 3'4s
HuddcM RI 5S57 06lz Wabash BIAS
IICCSL 5s 63A lo6La w Sh As 1851
Int CT No 6s 52 55M w Pac 3Iss
linton 1st6s52 lola West TN 5s 2
sntCIN IS SO p - Whilst ev3Iat
KCo ELP IS % 16S wis Cen As 4,
Evening star., 1951-09-07
N. Y. Bond Market

Furnished BY the Associated Press.l
list INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
Evening star., 1951-07-15
VFW Commander
Makes Two Visits

Department Comdr. Martin A..
Bryant visited two District posts
last week. On Friday evening, he
visited Columbia Post 833 and Post
Comdr. James Ballard at Thomas
circle NV. On Sunday evening,
he visited G. P. o. Post at the
new clubhouse at $50 Eighth street
Sc, with Comdr. William Schune-
mann presiding.
Plans are now being completed
by the National Capital Model Air
Show Committee for big show
July % at Andrews Air Base. The
District of Columbia Department
is being represented by James
Wood of Columbia Post. Depart
ment Junior Vice Comdr. Albert
j. Novak of Internal Revenue Post
and Joseph O'Connell of Press
Post. Participants should be at
headquarters department for 8
pm. on Saturday and for Z pm.
on Sunday. Comrade Wood wants
20 men for Saturday and so for
Sunday.
Department Comdr. Martin A..
Bryant and officers of the District
Of Columbia Department visited
Robert E Peary Ship at 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV. The pur-
pose of the visit was to extend to
Robert E. Peary Ship an invita-
ton to again become a member
of the District of Columbia De-
partment. Pa st Depar m n
Comdrs. Robert F. Sutphin and
George F. McWilliams, Depart
ment Senior Vice Comdr. David
A. Mutt, Department Quartermas-
ter Edward T. Spedden and De-
partment adjutant Clyde w.
keirm attended.
Meetings this week:
Tuesday-Press Post, 1900 New
Hampshire avenue NV; Bethea-
WEIGH Post, $50 S street NV; T.
N. T. Pup Tent, No. /, moo, 730
Eleventh street Sc.
Wednesday-Gen. Edwards Post,
Commerce Building; Federal Post,
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV;
United States Treasury Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV;
Police Fire Post, 1909 Rhode
Island avenue NE: United States
Naval Gun Factory Post, 730 Elev-
enth street Sc: Pentagon Post.
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV:
Department of Justice Post, 101
Indiana avenue NV.
Thursday-VFW National Honor
Guard, 1909 Rhode Island avenue
NE; National Capital Post, 1900
New Hampshire avenue NV;
Daly-Rogers Post, 1903 Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Saturday-United States Public
Health Post, Willard Hotel.
Comdr. Joseph Kirchgessner OF
Potomac Post 1885 has completed
plans for boat ride Monday eve
ming on the S. S. Bear Mountain.
Servicemen from all of the area
hospitals will be guests.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Old Dover Day Was
A Proven Success
Hundreds Inspected Homes, State
Museum Last Saturday

Another Old Dover Day passed
into history last Saturday when
once again the costumes OF Colonial
days were an accepted and admired
mode Of dress on the streets, in
homes and in public buildings at
Dover and Smyrna.
Some hundreds of men, women
and children from all Delaware and
a number Of nearby states toured
the city and the homes and build
ings which were open for their in
spectiOn and viewed the many
exhibits of figurines, jeweiry, por-
traits, silver, quilts, paperweights,
fans, prints and other items which
gave all a treat.
Unlike many past Dover days, the
weather was cool and comfortable,
and not mucky, but the skies were
dull excepting for a brief time
around noon when the sun came
forth for about a half hour. But
like all past years, the influx Of
visitors did not start in earnest
until after noon.
May Pole Opens Program
The May pole and folk dances
started at ii a. m. when the homes
(continued on maze p
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
.kiWaniS Club
Flower Show
Big Success
Estimated 1000 Persons
Visited First Profess
siOnal Show Ever Held
On Peninsula.

The big event of the past week
end-as far as members of the
Milford KiWanis Club and Milford
flOwer-lovers were concerned-was
the Areas First Professional Flow
er Show, staged under Kiwanis
sponsorship, at the Milford Armory,
on Saturday and Sunday. Accord
ing to the sponsors, this show was
most successful with an estimated
1000 persons visiting the exhibits
during the two days and approx
mately $4,000 worth of cut flow
ers, plants, and floral pieces dis
played
The Armory was a beautiful
sight to behold with virtually all
of the peninsula's professional for
lists displaying their most beauti-
full arrangements in competing for
prizes offered by the sponsoring XII
Wanians. One of the most eye
catching arrangements was
wreath of over 500 carnations, dyed
blue and yellow, showing a large
yellow TX" on a blue shield; this
floral piece, standing over four feet
high, was made by the Blue Hen
Greenhouse and displayed at the
entrance, where it attracted the
attention of all wishing the show.
A trio Of out-of-state florists
judged the show and made awards
in the following classifications:
Floral arrangements for effect:
First award to Culver's of Whining
ton; second award to Richards Of
Berlin, Nd
Miscellaneous cut flowers and
plants: First award to Betty and
Sons Of Wilmington; second award
to Laura GOoden, Milford: third
award to Wroten and Murphy, Of
Harrington and Denton, and hon
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Gen. ODaniel
TOSPeak At
Georgetown
Famed 9TH Army Com
mander Will Be Princi-
pal Speaker At Armed
Forces Day, May 18th.

Major General John w. Iron
Mike" O'Daniel, who assumed the
duties of Commanding General of
the Seventh Army at Fort Meade.
on Thursday of this week, will be
the main speaker at the Armed
Forces Day Celebration in George
town. on May 19.
He viii speak from a platform to
De erected in the historic Public
Square. The time has been tenta-
lively set for 1915 p. m. with the
parade to begin about one hour
thereafter.
General O'Daniel is native of
Delaware and began his Army ca
reer as an enlistee in the II. o. n.
z. at the University Of Delaware in
1916. He graduated from the Uni
Yersity Of Delaware in 1917 with a
=. S. degree. He also graduated
from the Commanding Generals
Staff School in 1889 and has made
an enviable record. During World
War II he was Commanding Gem
eral OF the Third U. s. Infantry Di-
vision from Anzio to Berchtesga-
1en. In l948 he went to Moscow
Tor two years service as an Mill
tary Attache in the u. S. Embassy
His report covering those two years
was recently published in the April
zS issue Of Golfers, entiliSd "This
Is Moscow Today"
General O'Daniel wears the Dis
tnguished Service Cross; the Dis
tinguished Service Medal with Oak
CONTINUED on page .
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Ladies From Local
NFW Post HOnOred
Blue Hen Auxiliary Mem
bers Elected TO Kent
District Offices

Three members Of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Post No. 648S, Mill
ford. were elected to district OH
ces at a meeting Of District No. 8,
Ladies' Auxiliaries, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, held at FELTON,, on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Alma T. Rust, a past presi-
dent Of the local auxiliary. was
elected junior vice president of
District No. 3 for the 1951-52 term;
Mrs. Constance Barto, secretary Of
the Blue Hen Auxiliary, was elect
ed district treasurer, and Mrs.
Catherine Huddy, the Milford units
chaplain, was elected to the Office
Of district color bearer. All three
Of these newly-lected district ON
GERS were installed ii their respec-
tive offices BY Mrs. Priscilla Lank.
the Delaware Department Presi-
dent and q member Of the Milford
Auxiliary.
Continued a pese 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
National Hospital
Day Is Tomorrow
Will Serve AS Reminder
That Milford Area Fam
lilies Are Protected

Saturday, May 18th, is National
Hospital Day. which serves as a re-
minder to Milford and the surround
ing communities, that at all time,
their families have adequate emer-
gency care at any hour of the day
or night
In the background, but always
ready to serve in any capacity, they
may be called upon to do so, is the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Milford
Memorial Hospital, who are always
anxious to see that the patients
welfare is taken care Of. This year
their project has been a most sue
cessful one with the Hospital Cart.
There are many times when a pa
tient is in need of some small item,
or possibly a snack to eat. The Aux
iliary has made every EFFORT to
stock the cart accordingly, and the
women have been most faithful in
seeing that it is kept rolling. For
those who have not had the oppor-
tunity to see the cart, it will be on
display in Wrotpn's window on Nat
ional Hospital Day.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
MEASURE 10 OUTLAW
JOY RIDING in STATE
VEHICLES is VETOED

Legislation which the 18th
General Assembly enacted to
curb "jOy riding" in state
vehicles was vetoed last Fri
day by Governor Elbert N.
Carvel.
The measure, sponsored by
Senators William o. Cub
bage (D-Wyoming) and John
NJ. L0ngbOtham (R-Milford)
passed the Senate April 6 and
the House April 19.
1t required that state cars.
except those used by law en-
f0rcement agencies would be
marked Estate Of Delaware
for Official Use Only" in
three-inch letters. The let
ters would be in a color
contrasting to that of the car
and visible from 100 feet
from the rear and each side.
In his veto message to the
Senate explaining why he
was returning the bill un-
signed, the Governor said:
Although I am in full
agreement with the purposes
Of this bill that state cars
should not be used for pri-
vate or personal purposes, 1
believe this bill will not serve
effectively to bring about
this aim. Instead, it would
drasticasiy hamper opera
tions of many departments.
ee costly to administer, and
be highly embarrassing to
many Of our citizens"
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Flower Arrangements
At New Century Club
Members Voted On The Several
Displays Exhibited On Monday

Flower arrangements were a part
of the afternoons program at the
Milford New Century Club on Mon
day. Members brought several diff
ferent types for display, and those
present voted on the arrangement
that seemed the most worthy Of
those exhibited The three receiv-
ing the most votes in order we're
those brought by Mrs. Harry Brak-
eley, Mrs. Charles Heisler and Mrs.
Harold Short, who received rib
bons. Beautiful baskets of sum-
mer lilies and snapdragons were
used for decorations. During the
meeting Mrs. J. Lynn Pratt, Mrs.
Elton Lynch, Mrs. Raymond Mas
ten. Mrs. Alex SadOwski and Mrs.
Robert Coulter were elected direc-
tors. Mrs. F. BuTgette Short was
by the president, Mrs.
Philip Jacobs to I'LL the unexpired
term of Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send, resigned. It was announced
that the 54th Annual State Conven-
tion Of clubs would be held in Sell
byviller on June and 8. Delegates
elected to represent the club at
the convention were Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. David Greene.
Alternates elected were Mrs. Carl
ton Fooks, Mrs. +. Burgette Short
and Mrs. Edward ]. Salevan. The
club voted to give two students
concert membership tickets, as it
has for the past two seasons. Mrs.
Robert Baynum and Mrs. Duane
Lynne were the chaiTmen for the
flower arrangements and Mrs.
Charles Banning and Mrs. H. Con-
ner Mitten were hostesses. The
final meeting Of the club will be
held on Monday. Yearly reports
will feature the meeting and direc-
tors will be Installed Mrs. Coulter
Is chairman ard Mrs. Sad0wski and
Mrs. Grayson Noble will be the
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Coolies Make
Public ADDea1
For Assistance
Veterans Affiliate Striv-
ing To Insure Local
Riddles A Swimming
Hole, Playground.

Upon recommendation of the
Swimming area committee, Puptent
No. 4, M. 0. c., sponsors of the Kid
dies Swimming Area project, decid-
ed Tuesday evening to solicit other
organizations and interested indi-
Viduals for assistance with the es-
tablishiRg and financing of the Ha-
ven Lake swimming area. Paul
Duphily, chairman of the swimming
area committee, in making the
recommendation for outside solicit
tation, told how the original plans
had been enlargened to include
more area and facilities, and ad-
yised that at least two Milford or
CARNATIONS had already indicated
a desire to assist financially with
the project.
The solicitation will be both bv
letter and by personal contact. and
every civic, service and fraternaI
group viii be afforded an opDor-
tunity to assist with the project
Contributions will also be accepted
from parents and others interested
IN seeing SAFE and well euuiDped
swimming and play area establish
ed here. The solicitation win he
under the direction of a committee
consisting of John Deeney. Gordon
Manlove, Charles Mulholland. PauI
Duphily and Richard Huddy and
will get underway immediately.
Work on the swimming area 10
already well under way, consider
able excavating and landscaping
having been done by the Coolies
the past two week-ends Cement
for the foundation Of large show
er and bath house will be poprad
the latter part of this week ard
delivery of so tons of ton grade
beach sand is being awaited MUGS
OF the play equipment at the Old
Milford Playground has been made
Continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Avenue Choir
RehcarSing
For Concert
All Secular Presentation
Will Be Given In The
New Social Hall, June
18th And 18th.

The Avenue Methodist Young
Peoples Choir of sixty voices is
now in rehearsal in preparation for
their all secular concert to be pre-
sented in the new Avenue Metho-
dist social hall, June II and June
IL at 8 p. m, e. d. T. The pro-
ceeds from this concert will be us-
ed for equipment for the new rec
reatiOn hall in Avenue church.
Each organization of the church
has promised to furnish eauipment
for the different new rooms and
departments, and since the choir
members will be the ones to bene-
mt the most from the recreation
hall, they have selected eauipping
1t as their project. Tickets are
now on sale for this concert and
may be secured from any member
or the choir at any time.
In the past the Avenue Choir has
presented only sacred concerts,
however, in contrast, this program
will be entirely secular and will be
composed of some of the favorite
and best loved selections from mu-
sical comedies, Operettas, and old
favorites.
The choir will sing Morning"
by Alley Speaks; "Stouthearted
Men" by Sigmund Romberg; "In
My Garden" by Idabella Firestone
(the closing theme of the Firestone
radio hOur) when Day Is Done"
by DR.. Robert Hatcher; and as
their longest selection, "The March
of the Toys" by Victor Herbert
(from Babes in Toyland').
The male octet will sing "On the
Road to Mandalay," Speaks; "The.
Bells of St, Mary's", Adams and
Joshua Fit de Battle OBJ Jeericho,"
by Harvey Gaul.
The girls double sextet will sing
Trees" by Oscar Rasbach; "Syl-
via," Obey Speaks, and ''HOming,"
Teresa Del Riego.
continued on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Oysterrnan browns
In Delaware Bay
TOnger Apparently Fell Overheard
Trying To Start Motor On Boat

Emerson Tarburton, go, of Little
Creek, drowned early Tuesday af-
tenoon in Delaware Bay about a
half mile OF DeepWater Point when
he apparently fell overheard while
trying to start balky Outboard
motor on his oyster longing boat.
State police from the Dover sta
ton grappled until nightfall with
out success in trying to recover Tar
burton's body.
Tarburton was repeatedly heading
IN the small boat to Sim0ns Creek,
two miles north Of Port Mahon, to
tong for oysters when he had
trouble with the motor.
Palmer Ashton OF Port Mahon,
heading for the same place in a
boat, said he saw Tarburton slide
of the side of his boat while appar-
emily trying to repair or start the
motor, and was holding onto the
side Of the outboard. BY the time
Ashton reached the scene, Tarbur-
ton had lost his hold and dlsap-
peared in the bay waters.
The Would-be rescuer, after a
futile search for the body, rowed
ashore and then notified the state
police.
Tarburton is survived by his
mother Mrs Margaret Stanley Of
Little Creek; one sister. Mrs. w. A.
Winbrow Of Little Greek: and sew
eral children II Baltimore. He was
q WidOWer.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Over 100 Have Been Aid
ed Since Fund Was Set
Up With Milford Trust
Co., AS Trustee; Dead
line June 1st.

The Milford Trust Company.
trustee under the will of L0nder
n. Hearn, is pleased to again in
yite applications for benefits from
the Hearn Educational Fund and
the trustee announces that since
1888 when the trust fund was Gre
ated that over 100 separate awards
have been made by the trustee for
the assistance of worthy and de-
serving white boys and girls Of
this community in securing a high
er education.
The following statement is made
Dy the trustee, which is self-ex-
planatory:
Resolved. That the Milford Trust
company as trustee of the Hearn
Educational Fund, established un-
der the will of Louder N. Hearn
authorizes the following announce
ment:
The will Of our late fellow towns
man, Louder N. Hearn, provided for
a trust fund, of which the Milford
Trust Company is trustee, to be
known as the Hearn Educational
Fund OF which the income is to
be used in helping and assisting
the worthy and deserving white
boys and girls of this vicinity ip
securing an education. Mr.. Hearn's
will stipulated that the trustee was
to use its judgment in the listri-
button of the income so as to do
the most good.
Pursuant to the terms Of this he
quest the Milford Trust Company
invites applications for the finan-
cial assistance of the Hearn Edu-
cational Fund from the boys and
girls of this vicinity for the fur
therance of their education. Appli-
cations should be sent to the Hearn
Educational Fund in care Of tbe
Milford Trust Company. The ina
date for the receipt Of applications
70 pc acted upon this year win Be
June /.
fcontinuea on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11
Carvel Names Two
To Road Commission
B. F. Shaw, II, DR.. J. Draper Brown
Are Named To New Posts

Benjamin F. Shaw, II, of Wilm-
ingtOn and DR.. j. Draper Brown of
CenterVille were appointed to the
State Highway Department last
Friday by Gov. Elbert N. Carvel.
Mr., Shaw succeeds to the Demo-
cratic position on the commission
formerly held by Candy c. Mann
mele, whose term expired Tuesday.
The new appointee was named for
a siX-year term.
DR.. Brown, a dentist, was named
to fill the unexpired term Of
Charles r. Stab, Jr., whose resig-
nation was announced last Friday.
DR.. Brown, listed as a Republican,
was appointed for a term ending
May 2, 1866.
President OF Company
Mr. Shaw is president of the Ben
jamin f. Shaw Company, piping
fabricatOrs, with a plant al Second
and Lombard Streets, Wilmington.
He is a member of the board of
trustees Of Delaware Hospital.
where he is a member of the execu-
tive committee and chairman OF the
building committee.
He serves on the board of trustees
OF Group Hospital Service, Inc. Mr..
Shaw also IS member of the man
aging committee of the manufac-
turer's section, Delaware Chamber
Of Commerce.
He belongs to the Americana So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, the
Wilmington Club, Wilmington|
County Club, Delaware Turf Club,
Continued on page 81