davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-11
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
star staff Writer


ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Oct,
II. Turf Valley was to be
changed from a sociable golt
course to a long -hitter's para
disc just 8 yards short Of 1000
yards today as the Maryland,
Virginia and District pros start
ed a two-day scrap for the
Middle Atlantic PGA cham
pionship.
The 81 pros who played in
yesterdays pro amateur that
served as a practice round
tuned UP from the middle tees,
just $3.50 yards. Rounds today
and tomorrow will be from the
blues, 6,992 yards, or 542 yards
longer. There is no course in
this section that offers such
contrast from the back and
middle tees. It could be as
much as five strokes harder.
Turf Valley is on Route 40
between Baltimore and Fred
erick, closer to Baltimore. This
is the second year Of play for
the layout owned by Sam Pts
torio, wealthy contractor, who
is prominent in turf circles.
His quarter-mile indoor train
ing track overlooks the spa
cious golf course located at the
head of the Patuxent River.
Scores Surprisingly Low
The scores in yesterdays
pro-am were surprisingly low,
with a 81 by Charley Bassler,
68s by Ray Helms Of Annapolis
and Melvin Rowe Of Burning
Tree, and 69s by Bill Bassler
of Rolling Road, Bill Gilbert of
Argyle and Paul Haviland of
Pine Ridge making six pro
scores under 70.
Charley Bassler, the home
pro. defending champion and
only four-time winner Of this
championship. is at top form.
He was second in the $4,000
Salisbury Open played last
week end.
And to further Bassler's IA
vored role. it appeared he was
going to lose his closest COM
petition. Bill Collins, the 10th
leading money winner on the
big PGA circuit, is a Mid
Atlantic member and had en-
tered. but he was filming a tele-
vision match in Detroit yester-
day and was a doubtful starter.
Clare Emery Of Washington
G&CC. winner Of the Howard
County and Salisbury Opens.
was ailing with chills and fever
and cannot compete. Emery
had a rs in the practice round
but obviously was not himself
other top threats were Jack
Isaacs Of Langley AFB and
Clarence Doser Of Shady Grove,
both former champions, and
Dick Mullen Of Hagerstown,
runnerup last year who had a
80 on the out nine yesterday.
Low nine Of the day was a 80
by Helms.
Caught by Darkness
All prize winners were not
announced because darkness
caught the record field of the
season and some rounds will be
completed today. Col. Rix Nc
Auliffe. chief Of police OF Mont
gomery County, posted a fine II
his low round of the season,
and clinched amateur honors.
Dave Collingwood of Court
House and Harold Dorsey Of
Rolling Road had 73s.
Rowe. who will not COM
pete today because Of the Dis
Evening star., 1960-10-11
GiurdeIIo Is Choice
Over DoWnes Tonight

LONDON. Oct. II (AP.-
joey Giardello, high-ranking
American middleweight con-
tender, is rated a 2-l favorite
to defeat Terry Downes. British
middleweight champion, in a
10-round fight at Wembley's
indoor stadium tonight.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
COURSE PLAYS 6,e92 YARDS
Mid-AtIontic Pro-Am
Opens at Turf Valley

trict Senior at Burning Tree,
teamed with Lee Landauer of
the host club to lead in the pro-
am with q best ball Of So.
George Morrison of Indian
Spring and Art Cross of East
Potomac, Gilbert and Don Sui
livan Of Argyle, Jimmy Bellizzi
and Frank Passero of Argyle,
and Charley Easton and Nc
Auliffe had 63s. Dom Drecchio
OF Hillendale had low net with
81-16-65.
Prize money in the PGA is
$500, plus 5000 for the seniors
today only, and 5000 for the
low rounds each day.
Pro prize winners.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
331 331 003-l7
7l3 ~ 403--3A

aw, Mazeroski Turley. DP-Mazeroski to
sEoWTcn Ford te Richsrdson aIs to sEoMrOh3 San 70
CSkinnernl, BY Turley tchristopher). PB-
NTH same A--3s,676 (nrst Eame). 37,S0s
eipts, $3.50 ESQ "a tfirst same, S.3s SS5ffs 7S5i3
bird SameJ, $431,925.60 douTth game),
Evening star., 1960-10-11

! 1853, winning II straight, had
a 1913 mark this season but
was better than that would
indicate. He had a 2.90 earned
run average and had a hand
in nearly half the Pirates VIC
tories.
Face used only one fork ball
in the ninth inning yesterday
according to Oldis, who was
sent in as a defensive measure
at that point.
I'VE had those Yankees
where we wanted EN-" Oldis
said, because the shadows
were so bad they couldn't see.
We gave 'em hard stuff be-
cause it was hard to see."
Roy normally will throw three
or four fork balls an inning.
It's his pay pitch, a dipping
thing that's tough to hit, but
he has other stuff. He can
fire that ball." Odds said, land
he does a marvellous Job of
jamming those lefthanded hit
ters with sliders."
Stengel had debated with
himself whether to start Art
Ditmar or Bill Stafford, the
latter a 22-year-old rookie.
Casey lost the debate. He
started Ditmar, shelled in the
first inning of the first game,
and this time Art was walking
toward the clubhouse after re-
tiring only four batters.
Ditmar got through the first
inning, throwing only five
pitches in moving down three
in a row. but Stuart opened the
second with a single to left.
Gino Cimolo forced him, but
Smoky Burgess ripped a double
to right. Cimoli stopping at
third.
Hoax grounded to Kubek, and
the Shortstop tried to get Bur-
CESS going into third base as
Cimoi scored. But McDougald
dropped the ball and Burgess
was safe. Hoax continued to
second base on the error, and
Mazeroski doubled to score both
runners and dispose of Ditmar.
Maris Tees on
Howard doubled in the second
inning and came around on
grounders by Richardson and
Kubek, but the Pirates made
it Al of Luis Arroyo in the
third when Groat doubled and
Roberto Clemente singled.
MariS whacked a mighty
homer of Haddix into the third
deck of the rightf1eld stands
with none aboard in the third,
and that ended the Yankees
scoring.
The Yankees wasted the fine
pitching Of Stafford, who took
over in the third and allowed
only three hits in five innings.
In the last 62s innings the
Yankees could obtain only two
singles off Haddix and nothing
off Face. ,.
The Pirates provided Face
with welcome insurance in the
ninth when they picked up a
run off Ryne Duren. Burgess
singled and went to second
when Bob Cerv bobbled the
ball. Joe Christopher, running
for Burgess, took third on a
wild pitch and scored on Hoak's
single to center.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
WORLD SERIES
Face Is Difference
As Bucs Get Edge
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page ALI
in four innings, some of then
scratchy. and was lifted for 6
pinch-hitter with the Pirate!
trailing, 81. He had famed
six, getting Bill Skowron anC
Elston Howard twice each.
Law, Harvey Haddix, Bill
Virdon and Don Hoax have hac
some splendid moments during
the series. but Stengel pays tri.
butte to Face. HE stops both
right and left meaning hit
ters)," Stengel said. Face is
the difference"
Manager Danny Murtaugh
says he won't hesitate to use
Face again tomorrow If the sit
uation calls for it. "He can
work every day." Danny said,
land once proved it BY working
nine games in a row."
Catcher Bob Oldis of the
Pirates said Vinegar Bend Mi
zell and Tom Cheney were
warming up in the bullpen in
the seventh inning yesterday
when Pittsburgh possessed q
AZ lead. There had been tele-
phone conversation between the
bullpen and dugout previously,
but when Tony Kubek singled
after Bobby Richardson lined
out, Face took off his Jacket in
the bullpen and said, The
next time that phone rings it
will be for me-"
Pinch-hitter Hector Lopez
singled, Kubek stopping at
second, to set the stage for
Faces entrance. Roy said he
had tossed only 40 or IL
pitches" to heat up his arm.
That's all he needs.
Gil McDougald was the bat
ter. Face got him to slap a
grounder at Shortstop Dick
Groat. The force was made at
second base and it should have
been a double play, but Bill
MaZeroSki's throw pulled Dick
Stuart off first base. Unper-
turbed, Face went to work on
Roger Maris and struck him
out.
Sets Down Last Five
With that, the Yankees
were dead but didn't know it.
Face walked Mickey Mantle
with one down in the eighth,
then disposed of the last five
batters in order.
1t was Face, with able assist
ance from Virdon and Hoax,
who retired eight Yankees in
q row Sunday to preserve a
80 Pittsburgh win. In the first
game the Yankees were trail
ing by four runs and threaten
ing in the eighth when Lopez
and Maris singled of Law
Along came Face to strike out
Mantle, get Berra to fly out
and strike out Skowron.
The only damage inflicted
against Face was Howard'S
two-run pinch homer with one
out in the ninth inning of the
opener. When Kubek followed
with a single the tying rur
was at the plate, but Face re.
manned on the scene and Lopez
hit into a double play.
Face, who compiled an 1S-1
record with the Pirates II
Evening star., 1960-10-11

Flied out for Boyer Cd Of nrstRa game - ~ y ''
SIounqe4 nj Rofn
SSnsiNed tor Mas In 9TH o. mrs game o"s'
romerso ponnaG i9r Duren IN 9th inning game
inning ad hd N eth inning of second
tSrd% VA sm 9th inning " second game lined
HI Mpt By pitch for Cheney inning Of second game
nsea @ for fasas5d ssaaoTd In 7h m nDns inning tqSrth
1oorounded out for Howard inni Of
Evening star., 1960-10-11
SERIES FACTS

- Won Lost
RESULTS
FIRST GAAIE-wednesday October 3
sTTTsS1R6H sET H1R6 aSS aSS IS1 lSG Co., Co., "a
Ditmar. Coates a, Mas (5). Dursn
~, and Berra. Law, Face tsl and
SusEsss HomersNNex EAT AYTorkEMDsrriism Drim15i Howard.
Pittsbursh--Mazeroski.
SECOND GAME-Thursday, October 8
sfTTsS9RsH EhT S9Rs SSS SSS iS0 iS5 SSSsls SSa lls
Friend. Green (5l, Labine (6), witt
(6), Gibson IN, Cheney. (9) and Bur-
s'ii aom.H.-Nsa M-ISTssyi yYiorf-Isntie IEsisnis ce,.
THIRD GAME-Saturday. October 3
NEW YORK 900 400 oox--l0 1e |
Mizell, Labine a., Green ~, witt
(4), Cheney (6l, Gibson fs) and smith;
Ford and Howard. W-Ford. l.
Homers-New York - Richardson,
Mantle.
FOURTH GAME-sunday, October Q
PITTSBURGH 900 O3o 000--3 z @
t9i; Terry, shantz I75, Coates Isl and
scion Hom. M-iSi TunNN.w York@skowron
FIFTH GAME-Monday, October 10
PITTSBURGH 031 600 001---5 10 2
NEW YORK oil 600 000-2 B 81
Haddix, Face (7) and Burgess, Oldis
(9); Ditmar, Arroyo (2l. Stafford (3).
Duren 81, and Howard, Berra (9O. W
Haddix. L-Ditmar.
Home run-New York. Maris.
SCHEDULE
Tuesday, Oct. 11--open date.
Wednesday, Oct. 12-At Pittseursh.
Ut seventh game necessary.
FINANCIAL FACTS
Fifth Game
,753..
Total receipts (net)-S419.135.44.
Commissioners share-$62,S ,S7O. 80.
Pittsburgh Clubs shAre--S80,066.2 .2e.
New York Clubs share-SSQ, ,066. 2S.
National League's share--QS,0o6.2S
American League'S share-SS9, ,066.2S
Five-game Totals
Attendance-274,550
Total receipts (net)-S1, ,756, ,674.2o.
Commissioners share-S263. .50l. Is
Player pool (frst four Eames only
Pittsburgh Clubs share-S2O2 ,575. 90
New York Clubs share-S202, 757 90.
National Leagues share-S202, ,757.-
American Leagues ,576.-
Evening star., 1960-10-11
MONEY!
Has Made Market Tire
W0shington's Largest Tire Dec

Here's why we can offer yeV the best tire velUoss
We stock more then 50, 900 famous name fires,
assuring you Of the exact size, type and brSnd you
wont.
Our tremendous purchasing power plus volume
sOIss enable us to sell you tires at fhs lowest
possible discount prices.
WE ACCEPT YOUR TIRES M TRADE REoARDLEss oF rHnR
coNDTIoNTHEY DO NOT HAVE 70 90 REeAPPABLE. This cen
Yov much 0S 50 per lire.
WE GUARANTEE EVERY TIRE N WRiTIN0-whsshsF Rsw,
ehanasoVeE recap used
WE GIVE Tou FREE such services wheel ssnm0nf
fon, brsks checking, lire retaOn every 5000 miles end fixing
OF AOss TO snabs 10 get the soesss PosbS msass from
your Tires.
You have yoUr choice Of 3odsy 6.monh Centred Charge
credit Plsns.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

PITTSBURGH (NationaI- 5
NEW YORK (American)--- Q 3
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Pittsburgh Pirates
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS
PITTSBURGH IN
NEW YORK (A) :

sB-Virdon, Skinner. g.
stuart, 2; Skinner to Mazero,
stuart: Shantz to Richardson
Stafford to Kubek to skowron.
HBP-By Coates (Law), BY Du
BurseSs, 8. U-Boggess IN, S
same, 2:29 Fourth eameJ, 2:3.
(N). Honochick (AD. T-o:29
tsecond game), 70,001 third
same), 62.753 (fifth game). r
second gamel, S436,5S7.SS
$419,135.44 (flfth same).
Evening star., 1960-04-24
immaculate
Benefit Set

A spring fashion show will
be sponsored by the Immac-
ulata Mothers Club at 8 pm,
Tuesday. at Regina Hall on
the Immaculate Junior COL
lege campus. Proceeds will go
to the Immaculate Building
Fund.
Mrs. Constance Davis is
chairman of the event. Mrs.
Peter v. Chadik, president of
tt e Immaculate Mothers
Club will be chairman of the
hoSteSSeS' committee.
Other committee chair
men are Mrs. william Wetzel,
Mrs. Joseph Flannery, pa
irons and tickets; Mrs. WAL
ton Shipley, refreshments;
Mrs. Charles Hufnagel, dec
orations; Mrs. John Ruane,
prizes, and Mrs. Earl Dewhirst,
programs, and Mrs. William
E. Ring, publicity and pro-
grams. Mr.. William Sardo
will be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
ENJOYS Wives
To Pour
At Benefit

Four Ambassadors wives
will pour at the "Stonecrest
Residence" silver tea from
3 to 5 pm. Saturday. They
are the Countess of Mon
trico Of Spain, Mrs. Castro
of Salvador, Mrs. Garlic
Flores of Mexico and Mrs.
Hearne of Ireland.
Stonecrest. a Catholic resi-
dence for girls, was opened
this fall at 1880 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. and pro-
videS family atmosphere and
facilities for work, study and
recreation for students and
working girls living away
from home. The cosmopoli-
tan group it houses are from
many countries as well as
this city and facility in Ian
guages is one of the advan-
tages acquired in its pleasant
atmosphere.
The women'S branch of
Opus Del directs Stonecrest
Residence.
Miss Alice Dodge will as
sist as treasurer of the tea.
Mrs. William H. Kirvan is
chairman. The committee
includes Miss Virginia Allen,
Mrs. Muir S. Fairchild, Mrs.
j. Paul Tanning, Mrs. John
j. Farrell, Mrs. Stephen V.
Feeley, Mrs. Harry F. Good
win, Mrs. Andrew F. Healy,
Mrs. H. P. Smell, Mrs. Robert
Teachout and Mrs. Robert L.
Walsh.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
CLRCLLNG The COUNTRYSIDE ..-...
Maryland Hunt Cup Slated
COUNTRYSIDE

during the point-to-point sea-
son will take to the dance
floor with just as much fair.
Considering the age group
at two successive dances, the
Middleburg Race Meet Ball
at the Community Center last
night and the Aristotle Ball,
given at the Goose Greek
Country Club for the benefit
Of the Loudoun Country Day
School. on Friday night. it's
a healthy, well co-ordinated
mass of adults who make up
the countryside.
Fit in another Saturday
with racing at Glenwood yes
terday and Virginia Garden
week end in full swing, and
you will find staying power
as absolute as that in the
Maryland Hunt Cup.
Wedding Saturday
The marriage Of Penelope
de Bordenave and Thornton
Safer next Saturday at Saint
Paul's Church in Alexandria
will draw a group from the
Middleburg, Upperville and
Leesburg area. A reception
will be given after the mar
rlage at the Parish House of
Saint Paul's Church.
Penny and Thornton both
have a great number of
friends in the area since
Penny is the daughter of the
Middleburg Emmanuel Epis-
copal Church's pastor, the
Rev. Ernest de Bordenave.
and Mrs. de Bordenave and
Thornton is the son of the
late DR.. D. Thornton Safer
OF Middleburg, and Mrs. SAT-
fer, who is now living in Ar
lington.
Penny's veil will be attached
to a headband of feathered
flowers, the same flowers that
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

GLYNDON, Md. - The
Maryland Hunt Cup. father
of Americas timber races.
will be run for the 64th time
next Saturday over in Mary
lands Worthington Valley.
The estates of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gary Black and Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel B. Brewster,
spreading green and clipped
in this, Maryland's most
beautiful valley, draw an
overfowing crowd of race
enthusiasts who think moth
ing Of driving, or flying, from
all over the Eastern seaboard
for the big race.
Run at 4 o'clock, it is over
in less than 10 minutes and
that's all there is to Mary
lands card but there Is
enough excitement during
the 4-mile battle to carry
spectators from one year to
the next. All it takes to win
is a horse that has the stay
ing power Of an earth-mover,
the speed of a jet, and a
heart as big as the enormous
timber jumps that have to be
cleared.
Annual Ball
The Rappahannock Hunt,
just as far from Washing
ton in one direction as the
Maryland Hunt Cup is in the
other, is having its annual
ball on Saturday night at
Meadowbrook Hall, Huntly,
Va, making it a long trek
for those who would like to
take in both events.
Cocktails. supper and cof-
fee cover a f1ve-hour evening.
beginning at 7:30 and ending
at 1890. Pink coats that
have been busy in the saddle
Evening star., 1960-04-24
CoIesviIIe Group
To Hold Teu

The Colesville Women's
Republican Club will hold a
silver tea from 4 to 6 pm.
next Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Evans,
Z Warrenton drive, Spring.
brook.
Honored guests at tha
event will include Senator J,
Glenn Beall and Mrs. BEAN,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt S.
Hyde.
Mrs. j. Douglas Bradshaw
and Mrs. William T. Lea are
cochairmen of arrangements
and Mrs. Kenneth B. Smith
is chairman of hostesSes.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

her grandmother, Mrs. John
L. Williams, carried at her
wedding in 1864 during the
civil war when fresh flowers
were impossible to get around
Richmond. A goose was bor-
rowed and the important
flowers, were made from its
feathers.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

This house at 52 South Lee street built about 1874
originally belonged William Thornton Alexander John Alexander
for whom Alexandra named
Mou Shown the recently edegned garden
doy walking tour scheduled from 10 $50
WI" be served the educational building Of the Old Presbyterian Meeting
House, 81 South Foirox
oeo also will be SourdoySor Sof Photos by Walter
Evening star., 1960-04-24

walking Of the Od Town section Of Alexandria
for Saturday the annual
Virginia. Included this will be the Dr. James Crok
ZO Duke street, Eehteo-od Kim Norton
playing with old anchor the garden house,
owned by Mrs Una Franklin Coe Built about IT'S
by Dr. Croik George Woshnetons physician otter $780,
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17

citement and color of the news
room, the heart of the news
paper; the copy desk; the photo
laboratory; the Fairchild ma
chine; the library; travel depart
ment; society page; the editorial
board; advertising; artwork and
engraving; and the bookkeeping
department, were revealed by
his talk and the illustrations in
the booklet. Mrs. William D.
Kirk presided at the business
session. 1t was decided to take
an offering at the meeting of
December % for Christmas gifts
for Stockley. An invitation was
received to visit the Dover Gen.
tury Club on December 7. Miss
Bess Matthews was welcomed
as a re-instated member of the
club. Mrs. Edgar Boggs and Miss
Mary Holland presided at the
tea table. Mrs. Clark Knotts was
chairman of the hostess COM
mittee.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
James Flood Is
Speaker at 10th
Century Club Meet

Members of the Twentieth
Century Club of Smyrna heard
a talk by James Flood, head oi
the News-Journal Bureau, Dow
er, at their regular meeting last
Thursday afternoon. He defin-
ed news as varied and "that
which interests people," break.
ing it down into three categor-
les, worldwide, national, and
regional, its value judged on its
relation to people. Differences
were noted between daily and
weekly papers, and the week
lies are important, too, he stat
ed. He referred to the Dover
Bureau, the first in the state.
The speaker told of the vast
complex of putting a daily pa
per together and distributed de-
scriptive booklets, "The News
Journal Story" The intent is
to be objective in the news col
umns, but the editorial page re-
serves the right to state views
and opinions, he said. The ex-
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Red Cross Opens
New Blood Center
In Puerto Rica

According to the November
Newsletter published by the
American National Red Cross
at Washington, D. C., plans are
complete for a November open
ing of the ARCS newest reg
ional blood center, in San Juan,
P. R., to serve Puerto Rico and
the Virgin Islands. To defray
portion of the expenses of
key staff members training in
the continental United States
and of center operations dur
ing the first few months, the
Puerto Rico Bankers Associa-
ton made special gift of $751;
900 to the Red Cross. Latest
figures on Red Cross aid in the
regions hit by Hurricane Donna
in September show that approx
imately l4,700 families have
registered for Red Cross aid so
far. More than 10000 of these
are in Puerto Rico and Florida,
with the rest in the Carolinas,
Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey,
New York, Rhode Island, Mass
achusetts, and Connecticut. The
Red Cross sheltered and fed
over $4,000 disaster sufferers,
and served nearly l4,500 emerg-
ency workers. The total Red
Cross expenditures on the Hurr-
icane Donna relief operation is
expected to reach $3,500,000.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Janecees to Aid
Needy Family

The Smyrna-Clayton Janecees
decided at their recent meeting
to help take care of a needy
Smyrna family as part of their
community service program.
The members are getting clothes
together and baskets will be
placed in the food stores, to be
collected and taken to the FAM
ily at Christmas and Thanksgiv-
ing. The children are especially
in need of warm winter clothes.
Anyone wishing to contribute
may contact any Janecee.
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Members
To Discuss Film

The United Presbyterian Wo-
men of the First Presbyterian
Church of Smyrna, will hold
its November meeting on Tues
day evening, November 22nd, at
500 in the Social Room of the
Church. 1t has been announced
by Mrs. Harold H. Senger, presi-
dent, and Mrs. Charles L. Cure
ton III, program chairman, that
the program will center around
Smyrna times., 1960-11-17
Over 1000 Attend
Veterans Day
Ceremonies Sun.

Delaware's three-day observ-
ance of Veterans Day, which
was climaxed by the now tradi-
tional statewide observance at
Delaware Memorial Bridge Plaza
Sunday, Was, in the opinion of
State Chairman David S. Hugg,
the most extensive in recent
years.
The ceremonies at the Bridge
Plaza attracted about 1000 per-
sons and featured an address by
Major Claude Bond, Dover Air
Force chaplain.
Major Bond warned the gath
ering that the Nation must re-
turn to the fundamentals of
Americanism.
I'VE must e m m b e r that
those who died did not lose their
lives but gave them to establish
and preserve this nation" he de-
clared.
Sundays observance opened
with a concert by the 287th US.
Army Band, Delaware National
Guard. A professional followed
with color guards and officials
of various organizations partici-
pating. After the military band
played the national anthem, Ed
ward w. Clarke, of Dover, state
commander of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, gave the pledge
of allegiance and the Rev. John
R. Symonds, Jr., of Harrington,
state chaplain of the American
Legion, offered the invocation.
Greetings were extended by
Ii. Gov. David P. Buckson, re-
presenting Gov. ]. Caleb Boggs,
and by Judge Frank G. Hahn,
representing Gov. Robert B.
Meyner of New Jersey.
Ebert N. Carvel, Delaware's
governor-elect, and Mayor-elect
John E. Babiarz of Wilmington
were among the platform guests
introduced by Chairman Hugg.
Officials and heads of various
veterans organizations then af-
fixed a chrysanthemum to a "
shaped Memorial wreath as Miss
Mary Malloy, of the Spanish
American War Veterans Auxili-
ary, called the roll of participat-
ing units.
The salute to departed COM
rades was given by Polish-Amer-
ican Post 3257, VIEW, and Rab-
bi Jacob Kraft, spiritual leader
Of Temple Beth Shalom, offered
the prayer for the dead.
Edward Okonowicz, Jr., of
Wilmington sounded taps. The
Rev. Andrew ]. White, past ma
tional chaplain of the VIEW,
offered the benediction. The Blue
Rock Drum and Bugle Corps
participated in the retiring of
the colors.
During the Bridge Plaza cere-
monies, special recognition was
accorded Delaware's Gold Star
Mothers and the states surviv-
ors of the Spanish-American
War.
The three-day observance was
brought to a close with a Vet
Grams Day dinner at the Lord
De-la-Warr Hotel which was at
tended by most of the partici-
pants at the Bridge Plaza exer-
|cises. Six Spanish-American War
veterans were special guests at
this latter affair.
The states observance got un-
derway on Friday with observ-