davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Hoax Blast
BeatsCu

PITTSBURGH. June %
(AP).-Don Hoax hit a two
run homer in the ninth inning
today as the Pirates edged the
Cubs. AS.
With one out, Smoky Bur-
CESS was wake by Don Elston
and then Hoax slammed his
fourth homer Of the season
over the leftfield wall.
The Cubs had taken the lead
in their half of the ninth when
Bob Friend walked Don Land
rum. batting for Pitcher Don
Cardwell, with the bases
loaded.
Diomedes Olive then relived
Friend and struck out Lou
Brock to end the inning.
CHICAGO pITTSBI1RGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
SenatOrsAdd
Personal Touch

It's going to be personal"
service for certain groups of
Senator fans at D. c. Stadium
from now on, Publicity Director
Sid Gray announced yesterday.
Wheel chair fans will get the
most attention.
A personal service" window
will be opened at the main en-
trance, beginning with the
teams next home stand. This
will be located next to the ticket
office. Taxicabs and private
cars will be permitted to dis
charge wheel-chair patients at
this point and it will be easier
for these fans to enter and
leave the stadium.
Doctors may leave their seat
numbers at the window to be
summoned If needed in an
emergency. Members of Con-
greSs may do the same to be
notified if wanted on Capitol
Hill for sudden roll-call votes.
Stadium officials also expect
to have a roundup" room for
lost children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Giants Stop Braves
On Four-Hitter, AZ

SAN FRANCISCO, June %
(AP). - The Giants backed
Mike McCormick's four-hit
pitching with q 10-hit attack
today and beat Milwaukee, AZ.
The Braves went ahead, 20,
in the sixth on Lee Maye's two
run homer. Mccormick had
put down Milwaukee without
a hit until Denis Menke singled
with two out. Maye followed
with his first homer Of the
season on a 81 pitch.
Jim Davenport drove in two
runs in the Giants half with a
sharp single to left scoring
Matty Alou and Orlando &C.
peda. Alou had singled and
taken third on Cepeda's single
to center.
Willie Mays started a two
run rally in the seventh with a
double. He scored when Menke
threw past Joe Adcock at first
on Matty Alou's infield hit.
After Cepeda was Intentionally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
murphy, Jones
Capture Doubles

Tom Murphy and 30 Jones
captured the 16-and-under
doubles championship in the
Greater Washington Tennis
Associations junior tourna-
ment yesterday with a 6-3,
60 victory over Mark Taylor
and Bob Friedman.
The triumph was in the form
Of a consolation for both win
ners. Murphy. seeded second,
had been beaten in the singles
Semifinals by Taylor. Jones, the
topseed, also was a semifinal
upset victim.
; The singles titles will be de-
cided at l pm. today at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy street
courts. Glen Gould meets Jed
Courtney in the 18-and-under
division while Taylor faces
Larry Hines in the 16-and-un-
der bracket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
District Pitcher
Tops in CIAA

DOVER, Del, June % CSpe-
ciaD .-Alphonzo Lawson of
Delaware State College has
been named the outstanding
pitcher in the Central Inter-
scholastic Athletic Association.
The strong-armed highlander
is from Washington, D. C.
Lawson had a ST. record for
Delaware State, striking out 81
batters in A innings. His best
performance came in a relief
appearance when he famed IT.
Lawson's earned run average
for the season was LOG.
Delaware State, which sent
Jake Wood to the Tigers, won
its first baseball title in the
C1AA this year with a To
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Maryland Gets
New PubIicist

Neil LaBar, director of sports
information at Florida State,
has been named to succeed Joe
Blair in a similar capacity at
Maryland, Graduate Manager
Bill Cobey announced last
night.
A native of Binghamton
NY, and 1857 graduate OF
Florida State, LaBar has beer
at his alma mater since grad.
uation, serving first as assist
ant director of publicity il
charge of radio and TV. He re-
ceived a BIS. in journalism
LaBar did a radio play-by- play
of the Seminole basketball and
baseball games during his ten
ure there.
The newcomer will take over
next month for Blair. who left
Maryland to become director of
publicity for the Redskins after
Dick Mccain left that organi-
cation to direct the new Ma
tional Professional Football
Hall Of Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
WhiteSox
TopA's, 81;
Aporicio Hot

CHICAGO, June % (AP).-
Luis Aparicio extended his bat
ting streak to 10 games with
five straight hits here today as
the White Sox defeated the
Athletics, 6-1.
1t was the sixth successive
loss, for Kansas City and the
fourth victory in a row for the
surging White Sox, who prior
to this series had lost seven
straight games to Kansas City.
Juan Pizarro earned the VIC
tory and gave up only a hcme-
run ball to Gino Cimoli before
retiring after six innings be-
cause Of the excessive heat.
Frank Baumann finished for
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Nets Thrash
Colts, 1872, as
Ashburn Hits2

NEW YORK, June % (AP.)
Helped by a 6-run explosion
in the third inning, during
which Richie Ashburn hit the
first Of his two home runs to-
day, the Nets crushed the Hous-
ton Colts, 1872. to take a two-to-
one edge in the five-game Sc
Iries.
The Nets amassed Is hits off
four pitchers to make it easy
for Jay Hook to register his
fifth victory against eight de-
feats. The New York right
handler permitted eight hits
and walked three as he went
the distance for the fifth time
this season.
Ken johnson, the loser,
gave up six hits before he was
relieved by Dean Stone in the
third inning when the Nets
staged their big uprising. Hook
opened the inning with a bunt
single and Ashburn hammered
a pitch off the facade in right
field for his fourth home run.
AShburn, who had three hits,
smashed his second homer in
the fourth. an inside-the park
job to the rightfield bullpen.
1t was his fifth homer of the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

American League, and Jack
Sonville and Salt Lake City,
the Triple-A farm clubs in the
International and Pacific Coast
Leagues, also on top.
Its comforting to know
that we have Triple-A talent
at Jacksonville and Salt Lake
that we can call in if we're in
trouble" Gabe said, adding
but I hope we don't need
them"
1t was mentioned that Cleve-
land, like the other nine Amer
lean League teams. refrained
from trading before the dead
line last Friday midnight, and
wasn't that surprising?
Paul said no, it was not, be-
cause three weeks before the
deadline he had predicted there
would not be a major deal
Trades are the result OF
Illustration" he said. you
have a player who is below his
known capabilities. Another
club has one, so you make g
deal.
This year everybody Is
happy. The ninth-place team
is less than 10 games from the
top, so everybody wants to keer
what they have. You have tc
give up something to make 6
deal, and this year the club:
are content with what they
have. You will find more deals
when somebody is making 6
runaway"
Trades" Gabe continued
"also are a result of planning
within your own organization
Last year Ty Cline, the
youngster from Clemson Col
lege, was playing good ball il
centerfield for Salt Lake anC
we wanted to make room fol
him. We needed pitching. 81
we traded Piersall for Donovan
1t was a good deal for Wash
ington, and for us.
I'VE made way for Cline
and picked up a good pitcher
Now Cline is batting over 300
and you know what Donovan
has meant to us.
Gabe said he had been criti
cized for swapping Vic Powe
to the Twins for Pete Ramo:
1T was planning again." h
said. THAT enabled us to NOV
Tito Francona from the out
field to Nrst base, where h
gives us adequate protection
, and opened a spot for ChuC
Essegian to play the outfiel
Now Essegian is our leadir
! hitter"
And we have an establishe
. pitcher in Ramos. And Cir
and Essegian wouldn't hay
done us a bit OF good on tn
bench"
" -
The Indians chief said h
thought the deal of Will
Tasby for Don Rudolph an,
Steve Hamilton was the typ
that helped both clubs.
"At the time Cline was hav
ing trouble hitting lefthand
ers," he said. I'VE needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

walked. Felipe Alou scored
brother Matty with a single to
center.
Bob Shaw, who had struck
out six but allowed 10 hits, was
relieved by Jack Curtis. The
loss was Shaw's third against
nine victories.
Mccormick went the distance
for the first time this season in
winning his fourth against two
losses. He struck out four and
walked one.
The triumph ended a three
game Giant losing streak. It
was only the fifth San Fran
cisco victory in II games.
Hank Aaron Of the Braves
was blanked in four trips after
hitting safely in IL straight
games.
wHrU N a Urr. @ary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Aces Pick President

QUEBEC, June % AP)-
Paul Emile JOHN has been
elected president Of the Que
bee Aces Of the American Hook
ey League, it was announced
today. He succeeds Ovila Cote,
who has resigned after three
years in the position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

righthanded hitting center
fielder, and Washington needed
pitching; we had made a mis-
take on Hamilton, I'll admit.
One of those bookkeeping mis-
takes. We had sent him out
right to Jacksonville. losing our
claim to him.
But Jacksonville is our
farm, and we could include him
in the deal for Tasby. I hope
both Rudolph and Hamilton do
we'll. 1 hope every player we
trade does well. Otherwise,
we'll meyer be able to trade
with the same club again."
On the subject of all clubs
being happy. Paul was asked
If he thought the Senators were
content with their plight.
Not right now" Gabe adj
mitted, but Washington will
come along. / feel very close
to several of their pitchers, not
only Rudolph and Hamilton,
but Claude Osteen and Dave
StenhouSe.
II signed Osteen as a bonus
boy when he was II and I was
general manager of the Reds.
l read somewhere he received
a $4,000 bonus. and he read
the same article. He says I
owe him tha other $4,000"
And Gabe laughed. because the
bonus was $4,000.
He beat us in Washington"
Paul recalled. "Osteen is going
to be a fine pitcher. And I
talked Stenhouse out Of retir-
ing from baseball when he was
with Jersey City. He's also go
ing 10 be a good one"
Paul said he didn't subscribe
TO the theory that the Twins
and Angels suddenly would COL
lapse.
They've stayed up there
this long, and who can say
they won't keep 1t up? I've
read where the Twins rockies,
Rollins and Allen. and the
young pitchers will not hold up
down the stretch, but nobody
knows that TO be true.
The Angels are sticking up
there on young pitching, and
you just cant say the pitching
suddenly will collapse"
About the Indians, Gabe said
, the most heartening factor
, concerning his ball club was
( that nobody is playing over
!. his head.
I'm fact" he pointed out
Willie Kirkland is hitting .236
! and we know he is a better hit
: ter than that. We beat the
Yankees four straight while
John Romano was in an 0-for-
% slump. Ramos has won only
four games.
Il think we're a better club
than we've shown" Gabe said,
interrupting the session with
apologies because he had to get
to the bank. For a team that
drew over 10000 last Sunday,
going to the bank must be a
pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
England Wins

LONDON. June % (AP).-
England defeated Pakistan by
nine wickets in the second
cricket test match at Lords
today, despite a gallant fight
by the Asian team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Angels BIunked

The Los Angeles Angels lost
all nine games in Yankee Sta
dunn in 1861 and dropped their
first 1862 test against the world
champion Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BASEBALL BEAT
Gube Paul Chuts
Of This and That
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY
CLEVELAND Jun

CLEVELAND. June 23.-Gabe Paul. Clevelands general
manager said in he had time for chat and after
gancing player personnel the wall of his
office Municipal Stadium you figured here general
manager who could afford to relax few minutes.
big showed his Indians in first place in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

E-Spangler, Stone, Christopher, Tiefen.
auer. PO-A- Houston 2A-lA, New York
D-ll. DIP Goodman, Lillis and Larker;
Neal and Throneberryi Browne, Buddin
and Browne. LOB Houston ?, New York
2B-Neal z, Taylor, Aspromonte. 3B-
Ranew, Throneberry. R-Spangler, Ash.
burn 2, Christopher. ST Mantilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

7N-Faced two men In Tth.
WP Fischer. U - Berry, HOnochick,
Smith, Schwarts. T-2:3s. A-6,oes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

E-Lumpe. P0,A-Kansas City 7A-lo,
Chicago n-ll. DP-Lumpe, Howser and
Siebern; Aparicio, Fox and Cunningham.
LoB-Kansas City 3, Chicago 10.
2B-Pizarro, JimeneZ, Cunningham. HR
- Cimoli, Carreon. SB A. Smith. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BOYS BASEBALL

MT. VERNON-LEE PIONEER LEAGUE
(Senior Divisi0nl
McDonald's, 3: Rose Hill. /.
Midget Division
Northern League
Keyes & Sons, 4: Hillandale, l.,
Lyons Nursery, ID; Burtonsvile, 3
OakyieW Angels, g; Olney Jets, 3.
h-KensingtOn League
Super Music, 3; Parkway, 2.
Rock Greek Kiwanis' q; A. P. Wood
Sportsman. 8; Pepsi Senators, 2.
Silver Spring League
Packets, g; S. s. Lions, >.
Sligo Brandview, 10: Guar d
TaEoms Tigers, 8: S. s. Elks, 5.
Wheaton League
Wheaton Lions, 90; Wheaton Sports
st. Jude's, 8: oyster Associates, Z
Randolph Lions, 3; Tower Bear
Junior Division
Eastern League
Parkett's, 4; olesville Lions. l.
Sligo. Z; Takoma Rockets, 8.
Oakyiew, 10: Takoma Tigers, 4.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Jolars, ID; Wheaton Lions, 3.
G. D. Armstrong, 10; Damascus Ro-
wheaton Sports, 3; Sheet Metal 1O2
1.
Western League
KensinRton Lions, IL: Viers Mill, =
Bruce Variety. 81 St. Jude's, 4.
BIC Optimist, 3; Bethesda Civil
tan, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
CLUB BATTING

Grand slam homers-B. Robinson, Balti.
more and Mincher, Minnesota, two each;
Hardy and Clinton, Boston; Lands, Chi.
cago; Boyer, New York; WoodIing, Wash.
ington; Power, Minnesota; Ramos, Cleve-
land and Charles, Kansas City, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Grand slam homers-H. Aaron, Mil
waukee and Clemente, Pittsburgh, two
each; Adcock and Menke, Milwaukee;
Mays and Davenport, San Francisco;
Demeter and Sewers, Philadelphia; ;
Brock, Chicago; Edwards, Cincinnati;
Buddin and Larker, Houston, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

HIP BY Hook uarker). WP-Stone :
U-Vargo, Harvey, Barlick, Crawford. t /
2:2s. A-6,42S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
PHILADELPHIA

E-Gotay, Wine, Covington, Demeter.
2 P0-A-St. Louis 27.lo, Philadelphia n-ll
; Taylor and Sewers; Gotay, Javier and
? Oliver. LoB-St Louis 10, Philadelphia l.
7 2B-B. G. Smith, Flood. HR Boyer
s SB-Taylor, Gotay, Oliver. S-Javier q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

E-Groat. Po-A- Chicago 75-lo Zone out
when winning run scored in 9th), Pitts
bureh 27-l2. LOB Chicago 7, Pitts
burgh S.
7B- Banks, Altman, Rodgers 3B-Vir-
don, Altman. HR- Stuart, Hoax. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

10; San Francisco III. DP-F. Alou and
Cepeda. LOB Milwaukee }; San Fran
cisco 9.
2B- Mays. CrandaH. HR-Maye. SD =
Cepeda.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Happenings Of Interest
Throughout Delaware

QUICK CHANGE = You can
get waited on promptly now if You
want to change your voting adj
dress or party affiliation.
AT least, the Sussex Department
of Elections is urging that these
"details be taken care of now at
the office here before registrations
keep the staff busy.
The first general registration
day is July %, the second is on
Sept. s, and the final day is Oct. 20.
HAWAIIAN LUAU = The Wal
ter L. Fox American Legion Post
No. 2 of Dover, located on Bay
Road, is planning a Hawaii a n
Luau on Saturday, August 4th, at
800 o'clock. Dancing by Bob Wag-
ner's orchestra, price $500 per
couple. Come dressed in sport
clothes and Hawaiian attire.
Tickets available at Post Home, or
call 734-7139 before July goth.
COP BOX SOCIAL = A Re
publican Box-Lunch Social an d
political "get together, sponsored
by the Kent County Republican
Women's Club, will be held on
Monday, July 16, at $50 pm. at
Moore's Lake Recreation Area.
Ladies are requested to bring a
box lunch (attractively 'wrapped)
for two. Boxes will be auctioned
off to the gentlemen.
All are welcome, including State
and Local Candidates.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Harry S. Smith Gets
Sussex Endorsement

AT well-attended meeting of the
Sussex County Democratic Com
mittee, held in Democrat Head
quarters in Georgetown, Tuesday
night, State Insurance Commission
er Harry S. Smith, was unani-
mously endorsed for reelection for
a third term This exemplifies a
strong vote of confidence from the
party organization of Commission
er Smiths home county, Sussex.
The resolution was introduced thru
the committeewoman, Mrs. Jun e
Elliott, of his home district t
Georgetown, and was seconded by
State Representative C1ar enc e
Edward Truitt of Dagsboro.
U. S. Representative Harris b.
Mcdowell, Jr.,. was also endorsed
for reelection. Raymond P. West,
county chairman, presided, and
Earl McGinnis, Governors aide,
explained the new re-apportion-
ment plan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Wedding
o oADAMS-HAZEL

ADALNO-f1ALEdl
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Adams
of Deerhurst, Wilmington, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr..
James X. Hazel, Jr. ON Saturday,
July 18th, 1862.
Mr.. Hazel is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. JarEes X. Hazel of Dover.
Miss Emily M. Adams was maid
Of honor for her sister. Mr.. G..
Christopher Adams served as best
man for Mr.. Hazel.
Mrs. Hazel was graduated from
Pierre S. du Pont High School and
attended the Chamberlain School
of Retailing in Boston, Mass. She
has been employed by the Adver-
tising Department of the News
Journal Company.
Mr.. Hazel was graduated from
Dover High School, Wesley Col
lege, and attended the State Uni
versity of Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel will reside
ON Concord Road, Seaford. MIR.
Hazel lis with the Sussex Bureau
of the News-Journal Company.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce and Miss
Connie Townsend were in Wayne,
Pa, over the past weekend
Mrs. Augustus Dickerson will
leave on Sunday to spend two
weeks in Rehoboth with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Neva O'Brien.
Miss Elizabeth Carlisle of
Swarthmore, Pa, will arrive on
Monday to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., at
their cottage at Slaughter Beach.
Mrs. Medford McClain and sons,
Danny and Carl of Burkburnett,
Texas, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Downing at
their nome on School Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manlove,
son Gary and Charles Gary were
in Ocean City, N. j., last week as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sachs.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Shackel-
ford and children of Durham, N
G., are guests of Mrs. Joseph ].
Pearce. They arrived Tuesday and
will leave for home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Kalfur an d
daughter, Eileen Kalfur, and her
fiance, Mr.. Paul Hensley, all of
Louisville, KY, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrahams
at Slaughter Beach.
MIR. and Mrs. Imly Abbott, Jr.
and children, Emily and B ruce,
have returned home in Aliquippa,
Pa. after spending part of their
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Imly Abbott, Sr., of 216
South Washington Street, Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Holloway
and sons of Poquosin, Va, came
on Wednesday to spend the COM
ing weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Grier. Miss
Betty Grier of Washington, ID. c.,
will be a guest for the weekend.
and William Grier of Pittsburgh,
Pa, will arrive this weekend to
spend his vacation with his par
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13

Mrs. Wallace Burn is a patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital
Miss Gertrude Kern of Belrose,
N. Y. is spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrahams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fischer and
children were in Peekskill, N. Y,
for the past weekend.
Mrs. George Manlove returned
home Monday after spending
week in Ocean City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Jensen had
as their weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs Freeman Dusthimer, of Ely
ria, Ohio.
Major and Mrs. A. J. CraHner,
and son Jim, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Gilmore.
Mrs. Daisey Enos of Lansdowne,
L d. Id IuC 1lOuOC vi MI
Mrs. Elton Lynch at their cottage
at Fenwick Island, Del.
Mrs. Charles Coke, Lock Haven,
Pennsylvania, and Mr. and M r s..
Roger J. Hill and children, Mary
Jane and John Charles, are occupy
ing the Mertz cottage at Slaughter
Beach. Mrs. Hill is the daughter of
Mrs. Coke, the former Jessie Pleas
anton.
Mrs. George H. Baynum will
leave today to join her mother,
Mrs. A. r. Johnson and her sis
ter Mrs. L. w. Hoffman for a
trip through Maine and on into
Canada They will be away a
week, after which Mrs. Johnson
will return to Milford for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons, Dewey and Robbie, and the
Pat and Nell Switzer spent
through Thursday with
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Spivey, at Colonial Beach, Va. On,
their return trip home, they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rambo and
their new twins at Lexington Park,
Milford chronicle., 1962-07-13
abbott Family Reunion

Descendants of the late Louisa
Johnson and John Wesley Abbott
held their 23rd reunion last Sun
day ON the lovely farm of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn CHM, of Middletown.
There were 127 members who at
tended. Within the last two weeks
we have lost two members in death,
Mr.. James w. Clendaniel of Dover,
and Mr. William H. Davidson, of
Lincoln, Delaware, and Philadel-
phia.
Gifts were presented to the old
est lady and to the oldest gentle
man, also to the youngest girl and
youngest boy. The largest family
present was Mr.. and Mrs. George
C1endaniel with their eight beauti-
full children.
There were four members w h o
have had perfect attendance. They
are, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Haughey
of Milford, Mrs. George Bennett
and Mrs. Bertha BonsalI of Wilm-
ington.
We were most generously fnvit-
ed back for another year by our
host and hostess, to be held the
last Sunday of June 1863.
1t was unanimously approved
that all officers remain the same
They are: President, Mr.. Percy
Haughey of Milford, Vice President
MIR. Vernon Reed of Dover, Secre-
tary, Mrs. Harry S. Marker. Of
Wilmington, Asst Secretary, Mrs
Albert H. Lank of Milton, Treasur-
er, Mrs. Ralph Carey of Dover
Asst Treasurer, Mrs. Freda Carev
OF Dover and General Chairman.
Mrs. Harry Paris of Wilmington.