Milford chronicle., 1954-04-30

BROADCASTS - Delaware
Parks annual series of "In the
Public Interest" broadcasts, aired
by five state radio stations on a
community service basis each Sat
urday of the Thoroughbred race
meeting MAY 20 through July Sd,
will be brought to Delaware lis
teners for the fourth straight sea-
son according to an announcement
by Donald P. Ross, President of the
Stanton track.
PRIZE WINNERS-Results of a
belated Easter Egg Hunt sponsored
| by Women of the Moose, Chapter
1922, in the Delmar Park, are
listed below.
Mrs. Kathleen Taylor and Mrs.
Helen Cugler were chairmen and
they estimate that 125 children
were entertained. Mrs. Mary Trig-
liza, Mrs. Mildred WoOtten, Mrs.
Sallie Baker, Mrs. Beulah Lowe.
Mrs. Karl Sabre, Mrs. Elistine
Walker, Mrs. Eugene Moore and
Mrs. Sallie Nichols assisted in the
entertainment
There were three sections COM
peting in various age groups. Priz-
es for the Is group went to Nancy
Hudson, a Wilmington guest, AL
fred Clouser, David Wilkins and
Janice Locates. In the 6-8 group
the winners were John Hildebrand.
Philip Moore, Everett Ellis and
| richard Nichols. The winners in
the 9-l2 group were Nancy Lowe.
Benjamin WOOtten, Edwin Stetser.
John Roberts and Frank Sullivan.
DELMAR BALL CLUB Bruce
HendricksOn, music director at the
Delmar school, unveiled the reor-
ganized Delmar High School band
at the opening game of the Delmar
RailrOaders Baseball Club Satur-
day on the baseball grounds of the
Delmar Elementary School.
Mr.. Hendrickson has been drill
ing his band and majorettes for a
public appearance this spring, for
many weeks. In the pre-game cere-
monies opening the 1854 Central
Shore League season, he put 60
musicians and II majorettes
through the PAGES.
Assisting with the ceremonies
! were Mayor A. E. HantwefSer and
Marion H. Galloway, president of
/ the Maryland Town Commission
ers. The VFW, members of Mem
orial Post, furnished the color
guard for the flag raising cere-
monies.
LAUREL LIONS-The athletic
and recreatiOnal program for the
children of Laurel will be spon-
sOred again this summer bv the
Lions Club. The activities. which
are held in Lions Park, will begin
June l5. William Austin again will
be director of the summer prc-
gram this year.
Dr. James E. Marvil, park chair
man, has made plans for some i'm
proVements at the park. A fence
Will be erected along the river for
the protection of small children
The softball field has been enlarg-
ed. Plans also call for the erection
of a building to store athletic
equipment.
The president of the Lions Club
}. Fred Watkins, said that $500
worth of additional playground
equipment will be installed.
Eventually the park committee
hopes to build a swimming pooI
approximately $2.5GO has been set
aside for the pool. During the past
tive years the club has spent sew
eral thousand dollars purchasing
the land, landscaping, and filling
IN The club members and other
interested persons have contribu
ted many hours OF labor to this
project.
BARBERSH0P REGULATIONS
The new barber shop and beau-
tlclan regulations recently adopted
by the State Board of Health are
primarily designed to protect the
/ health of the citizens of Delaware.
DR.. Floyd I. Hudson, executive
secretary of the State Board of
He"lth, announced this week.
The purpose of these regulations
is but another step in the protec-
ton of the citizens of Delaware
against the spread of communicable
diseases. 1t is felt that barber
shops that practice these regula-
tions will better satisfy their Gus
toners. Many complaints about in
sanitary conditions in barber shops
and beauty shops have reached the
State Board of Health in the past
AS in the State Beard of Health's
restaurant sanitation program.
these regulations are aimed at the
establishment and maintenance OF
r.h. l.