davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
VICE PRESIDENT HEADS LIST
Dignitories to Assist
At I'd Club Dinner

and thus will not be able to
attend.
Gen. Wheeler also will make
a proxy award. Pete Rozelle
commissioner of the National
Football League, will accept the
award Of pro coach Of the
year for Allie Sherman OF the
Giants. who is the East's Pre-
Bowl coach.
Mckay to Be HOnOred
Secretary Korth will present
the college coach-oi -the-year
award to John Mckay OF South.
em California, who also will re.
ceiye the trophy for the No.
college team presented by Post.
master General Day.
other trophies:
The CLARK Griffith Achievement
Award TO Early wynn Of the White
70 baseball, By Eiwood ouesads, presi,
dent Oi the Senators
Arch Mcdonald Achievement Award
/ TO Red Auerbech, Boston Celtic
coach as the Washington area per.
sonsi! VINO coggtrl6uted ne Nest e
president Of the AFL-Cio,
IT. Robert NJ Smith Memorial
aware % Tom Brown, University Of
pyc T'' BIssss.a 'r sS S Slsss 09o1
Cushman, ~, Of the Marine Corps
Touchdown Club Award 10 Wltten,
betg University as the best small
s9llsgs football team presented b,
Edwards, WittenberE coach, vii ac,
Toucndown Club award to Edward
/ Andrews, Eastern High School end, N
me TOP Metropolitan Washington hlrh
,ehool player presented by Walter N
Commissioners
j. o.Connor Roberts Memorial
Trophy 10 jay Caiabrese, 81 john
igllback. DE- the No Washington
ten'ed By james J. RoVley, chief Of
the Secret Service
Joseph n Sanford Memorial trophy
% Ron IHnkrrslv FAIRFAX tVHH High
school guHtd a. the outstanding sub.
urban Washington PLAYER presented
hy supreme Court Justice CLARK
TOUCHDOWN Club Award a. the lead
ms Warrington area sCh00lb0y player
10 Joseph Noon 81 Ambrose fullbark
ny ktprtatniatlye Martin, Republican
N Massachusetts,
PfuHnGttiraflOn award Tor picking
ihe highest pefrrntBge Of winners In
me club. weekly fufrCaFtinH contest
70 JAmes J. HiRhsag, IT, james
Lynch and John \ pynr joseph w
Buell. vice president OF the Touchdown
club. Nill make this award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Eagles, Giants Trude
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II
APP The Philadelphia Eagles
announced today acquisition OF
Halfback Paul Dudley from the
New York Giants IN exchange
for draft rights to Louis Bud
dy) Guy, Mississippi back, the
Eagles third round pick this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Mccullough to Pilot

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. IL
CAP).-Clyde Mccullough, for
mer major league catcher, has
been named manager of Raj
eigh's Carolina League team for
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Race Results
Shenandoah

lst-S1 200 cling; yr & up; 6 fur
Our Ship IN. Gordon $50 $50 3.2O
Llambias Ray q. FRENCH SEQ 800
Risk Again FernicOlaD $40
Colonel Vim. Witching Time, Jet
Traveller. Tight Credit. Her Babu.
Roman Call Voodoo Drums. Time,
l:'1.
2d-Sl 300; cling; Ayr. & up, fillies
g. mares; IL mi
STAY Out (KimbalD $50 $40 800
DeSbOrOugh (Capel 800 $50
Gwen Maizel tThOrndikeD $40
Blossom Maid. Ginny K, Miss
Charlie, Route Step, Wise Bandit. Time,
2:0O3s
DAILY DOUBLE C8-6) $1,000
3d-Sl 300; cling; 3-yr.; fur.
Spadilla (FrenchD Il.20 92O ITO
Hunters Gun tFIOriOl $50 IA. 80
Flamma's Lady tGambardelIa) $50
BIB Gun, witch Prophet, Barka-
linda. Last Too Soon Smart, Little
Vosue. Time, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Fights Last Might


pHitADEt pHfA Jimmy Halrston
lot. PHILADELPHIA, outpointed Cash
white. los, Atlantic City ~.
WORCESTER Mass Dick French.
lBN Providence, Outpolnted Johnny
Bean 1873. Philadelphia OiOl.
MIAMI Jerry Powers $50 g.
Louis stopped Willie McCrea, iJf,
perint. FiA, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
DAILY DOUBLE CS-6) $1,000
Tropical
BY the Associated Pres

BY The Associated Press
lst-S2 900: 3-yr. mdns: 6 fur.
Bethany CVasaueZ) $3.50 1900 $40
Swing BOler0 tSelleFsl $40 $50
PetOskey (ROtzD It10
Beyond Call. Two More, Royal Mar
Maricopa, Gallant Carrier, Val Old
Pal, Mary Sharon. Time, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

LIQUID AMBER q winner earlier for 81 200
GOOD COLONY Is better than recent races. BRANT
ATOR a surprise third In his last
Ks. XXI. xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Casper Leads
Three by Shot
AtSan Diego

SAN DIEGO, Jan. IL (AP) -
Billy Casper, the amiable round
man of golf, has won many
major tournaments, but one
that has escaped him is the
$4,000 San Diego Open held
in his home town.
The 1859 National Open
champion made another move
to correct this today as he led
the way into the second round
of the event.
The 3l-year-old pro, who
plays out of Apple Valley, Calf =,
shot a 7-under par 81 for a
one-stroke lead in the first
round yesterday over the Star
dust Country Club course.
One stroke back of Casper
were PEA Champion Gary
Player of South Africa, Tony
Lena of San Leandro, Calf,
and Stan Leonard of Canada.
the Sc group consisted of
Fred Hawkins, Julius BoroS and
Jackie Cupit, while six players
were bracketed at Ct. They are
Lionel Hebert, Tommy Bolt,
Phil Rodgers, Gardner Dickin-
son, Charles Sifford and Bud
HolScher.
Littler DisappOints
At least three of the tourna-
ment's stars were in danger of
getting the knife when the
field is cut to the low rs scores
and ties tonight.
Gene Littler, like Casper a
San Diegan who has won the
National Open, disappointed
his local hackers with a rs.
Tommy Jacobs who won in
a sudden-death playoff with
Johnny Pott here last year, had
a 76 and an excuse. He mis-
judged the weather coming to
the course, wore Just a T-shirt
instead of warmer upper gar
ments and his putting touch
figuratively was frozen. He had
a 70.
other prominent players
we're still in contention. In
cluded were Art Wall. Mason
Rudolph, Bob Goaloy and
Jerry Barber, all tied at SO,
and Mike Souchak and Bob
RoSburg in the well-populated
Cos.
Gets Seven Brides
Casper collected seven
brides on his tour and had but
one poor shot. But even on
that one he got his par.
Player and Lena each
knocked out eagles. LENA
holed an 80-foot chip for his
3 on the 10th and Player sank
a 30-footer for a 3 on the 9Th. |
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

CIRENCESTER should outrun this field EDGE
MONT LANE meets lesser and rates excellent chance
satisfactorily. ~ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
FIFTH RACE-Purss sI,.OO: cIamns @I,e5O; 4
year-OdS and upi q furlOnRS.

ANNAPOLIS GIRL winner for $1,000, should
take another here. FRIENDLY JESTER is due for q
top effort STRoLLING PIC drops and might upset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

The men who present tro-
plies TO the outstanding play
ers and coaches at the Touch
down Clubs annual awards
dinner tomorrow night at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel will be
no less distinguished than the
recipients.
Heading the list Of those who
Will present trophies on behalf
OF the club is Vice President
Johnson, who will honor SUI
pteme Court Justice White,
former All-America halfback
from the University of Colo
RADIO, as the Government figure
Who contributed most TO sports
Ia 1862.
tOther distinguished person.
ajities who will act in behalf
Of the Touchdown Club are Sec
rotary Of Labor Writ; Admiral
George w. Anderson, Chief OF
Naval Operations. Secretary of
the Air Force Zuckert; Secre-
tbry Of the Navy Korth; Post
master General Day and Gen
Rsrle @. Wheeler, Army Chief
a Staff.
StOvall Gets Award
tsecretary wirtz will present
the Walter Camp Memorial
award 10 Jerry Stovall OF Loui-
Dana state as the outstanding
college back OF the year Ad-
rniral Anderson will hand the
Knute Rockne Memorial Tro-
nhy TO Pat Richter, Wisconsin's
All-Amerioa end. as the out
banding college lineman.
Secretary Zuckert will pre-
cent the Touchdown Club Tro-
ply. which honors the pro
player OF the year, TO Kyle
Rote, offensive coach OF the
New York Giants, who will
aand in for Y. A. little. the
New York quarterback who won
the award Title will quarter
back the East team In the Pro
Bowl In Los Angeles Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

ROCKY r. Is well placed here after finishing
second for $1,000 at Charles Town. AUSSEM seeks
his third STRAIGHT but meets better. WELSH MONK
suffered interference when seventh and rates chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
BEST BET-PURPLE PRINCE

fURPLL FRINGE should register again and after
EallOping to victory al Charles T0Wn MR.
Is due for Improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
NINTH RACE-Pursc, $500, claiming tse,5OO IA
$4,000; l-yeaT- OdS and nm: 1 mi

FASTGATOR should rally 70 win here SLICKER
off track 49, - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; claiming (xI ,6OO);
l-year-Olds and up; q furlongs.

NILE; ARMENTIERs meets lesser competition and
gets the vote here. LAST BUDDY imp eme MT
NAVY WATCH Is capable Of uDsettinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
JOEeKEILYy SEIE(TVON ---
Shenandoah Handicaps
Selections Made for Slow Track
Post Time. / PM.

FIRST RACE Purse $1,000, maiden s.year, ODDS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

JULIA LAKEWOOD fourth earlier for $1,000
and races particularly weak field here. AVADAVAT
looks like the one to beat ROYAL FLING should take
money spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

3, CLEyL'S DREAM was winner at Charles Town
for ~ 300. ROYAL REVOKED will battle TO the wire.
WHOSE STRONG rates a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

h WuSp6kB FUI Is wei placed Tor his Seasonal
SCOT rates a chance, " '-A"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

30 K0! XXI XXX ~ pounds ap-
prentice allowance claimed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
MIA Standings

ny the Associated Press
Eaaagaa .....
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Seaford Horse
Show Saturday

The rain-or- shine date Of
Saturday, May 18, is eagerly
awaited by people from all over
the De1-Mar-Va Peninsula, as
well as by people from the Sea-
ford area, for that is the day Of
the Nanticoke Horse Show in
Seaford.
The annual event, now in its
fourth year, will begin at 300
a.m., and families will arrive
on the scene early with plans
for staying the entire day. The
Show, sponsored by the
Auxiliary Of the Nanticoke Me-
mortal Hospital for the bene-
fit of that institution, will have
two show rings and forty-five
classes, making 1t the largest
show ever held in the area.
In addition to the show, a wo-
mems committee will offer bar
becued chicken platters, hot and
cold sandwiches, hot and cold
tea and coffee, donuts, many
snack foods, and desserts ga
lore to enjoy at the show or
to take home.
The admission is free to all
under 18 years and, SOC for
adults. The number appearing
Continued on Page A8)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Open New
Store May p
Governor Carvel, May
or Humes Will Off
ciate At Ribbon Cut
ting Ceremony At
New FirestOne Store.

The Grand Opening Of the new
Firestone Store at 103 Causey
Avenue, Milford, operated by
Buchanan Service Of Milford,
Inc, will be held Thursday, Fri
day, and Saturday, May %, "a,
and rs. The ribbon-cutting cere-
mony featuring Milford's mayor,
A. E. Humes, and governor, Ell
bert N. Carvel, will be held at
1000 am. on Thur sday, May
%.
This grand opening will bring
officially to Milford one Of the
finest one-stop Firestone serv-
ice stores in the country. Due
to the expir alton Of the lease at
the o.d store in February, it
was necessary to move into the
new location before it was
finished. Mr.. Ralph Moore, the
local manager, said that they
had not wished to have the
formal opening until the building
was completely finished and the
parking and drive-in area COM
pletely paved which has Just
been done during the last few
weeks.
Continued on Page A8)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Jean Murphy
Heads Christ
Unit
New President Ill a S
Been Active In Many
Phases Of The Local
Church's Program.

At their annual luncheon last
Tuesday Christ Churchwomen
elected Mrs. Charles D.
Murphy, Jr. as their President
for the coming two years. The
immediate past president is
Mrs. James Cresson.
Mrs. Murphy has been active
in Christ Churchwomen. She has
been in charge Of the Holiday
Bazaar for the past two years,
helped to establish a church
school program for Nursery and
kindergarten, and has been a
delegate to the annual conven-
tion Of the diocese. Mrs.
Murphy, the former Jean Null
holland, is the daughter Of we'll
known Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H.
Mulholland Of Milford and Fla.
Mrs. Murphy attended National
Park Seminary in Washington,
D. c., and Harcum Business
College. Mrs. Murphy's hus-
band IS a Milford business man
and they have four children.
Their daughter Sharon is Treas
urer Of the Young Peoples Eel
lowShip and a member Of the
Continued on Page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
The Federation Of Women SBuchanan's S
Clubs Meets Here May p Service To
Convention Will B e
Held Next Wednes-
day And Thursday.
Opening Session In
Avenue Methodist
Church.

Mrs. J. Fred Miles, presi-
dent Of the Delaware State
Federation Of Women's Clubs,
has made known the plans for
the 66th annual convention OF
the federation which will take
place in Milford on Wednesday,
May %, and Thursday, May 23,
1868. The opening session will
be at 2 pm. Wednesday, in the
Avenue Methodist Church.
Hostssses are: Mrs. william
H. Draper, Sr., vice-president
for Kent County and Kent County
Clubs. Avon Club Of FELTON,,
Clayton Century Club, Dover
Century Club, Harrington New
Century Club, Milford New Gen.
tury Club, Rising Sun Communi-
ty Club, Round Table Club OF
wyoming Camden, and the
Twentieth Century Club OF
Smyrna.
State Convention COMMITTEES
includes the following: Mrs. F.
William Jahns, Jr., chairman;
Mrs. Clinton H. Brown, devo-
Continued on Page AS)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Country Music
Janboree May Is

Jimmy Martin and the Sunny
Mountain Boys are headlining a
continuous show at the world
famous Rex Theatre in Wheel
ing, West Virginia, Saturday,
May 1S, 1868. From there, they
will come directly to Milford
for the First Annual Country
Music Jamboree, sponsored by
the Delaware Junior Fishing
Rodeo on Monday, May 20, at
the Milford Theatre.
That same Saturday night.
Loretta Lynn and String Bean,
along with others who will be
here on Monday evening, will
broadcast from the Grand Ole
Opry and will also announce that
they will be here in Milford,
Delaware on Monday evening,
May 20. The announcement will
be repeated on the 700, 900,
and 11:00 pm. radio shows.
These shows will be in Milford.
Dover, and Wilmington on Mon
Continued on Page A8)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Truckers Honor
Gilbert Wilkins

u. v. wilkins, OF Asageen
Transportation, Inc, Milford.
Delaware, has been elected q
director Of the National Ac-
counting and Finance Council Of
American Trucking Associa-
tions.
Mr.. wilkins will represent the
Maryland Chapter, National Az
counting and FiRsRcs Council In
the national organization.
He received the honor during
the business session af the 1888
annual meeting OF the Council
held in Washington, D. c. on
May 14th at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
The national council sponsors
a broad program Of research
and development aimed at 0s-
Confined on Page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Sen. Williams
HOnOred At
COP Dinner
SOlOn From Delaware
Given Shotgun And
Told To Use 1t Hunt
ing In New Frontier;
1000 Present.

John ]. Williams got "shot-
gun" nomination for a fourth
tsrm as U. S. Senator last Tues
day night at a Republican din
nsr in his honor.
While williams wasn't saying
"Yes" and wasn't saying emo, ,
about 1000 Republican men and
women from all over the state
rose to cheer and applaud every
time a speaker mentioned him
as a candidate In 1854 for the
Senate.
The greatest outburst OF en-
thusiasm at a testimonial dinner
In the Dover Armory came when
Harry G. Haskell, Jr., national
Republican committeeman, pre-
ssnted Sen. Williams with an
engraved shotgun.
Haskell said, "We hope you
viii use 1t in happy hunting in
the New Frontier
He also said, "You have been
a successful senator for three
terms; we will be happy II you
viii decide to make II a fourth
term"
At this point, everyone at the
Continued on Page CD
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
G. Ayers Honored
BY Associates

Mr.. George w. Ayars, State
Director Of Health, Physical and
Driver Education, Delaware,
was awarded a certificate of ac-
complishment by the Society of
State Directors Of Health and
Physical Education for his out
standing service as a member
and past president Of that or
ganization. Mr.. Ayars received
the award at the national con-
vention Of the American Asso-
citation Of Physical Education,
Health and Recreation which was
held this year in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
Mr.. Ayars is past president
Of the Delaware Association Of
Health, Physical Education, and
Recreation; past president Of the
Eastern District Association OF
the American Association of
Health. Physical Education, and
Recreation; and past president
Of the Society Of State Directors
of Health and Physical Educa-
tion. He is presently serving as
secretary Of the Delaware As
Continued on Page A8)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Holiday Plane
Flights Scheduled

Regular scheduled weekend
and holiday airplane passenger
flights between Greater Will
mington and Rehoboth Beach
Airports will be inaugurated for
the first time on May 20 by
Manor Aviation, Inc.
The flights Will be made on
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
throughout the resort season as
we'll as on May 20 and 80, July
8 and 4 and September %
Flight time in new Cessna
aircraft will be only IS minutes
in each direction, according to
Richard c. dupont, Jr., presi-
dent Of Manor Aviation and Of
its affiliate, Summit Aviation,
Inc.
The schedule released by du-
Pont today provides initially for
Continued on Page CD
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Social Security
Changes Time Here

Mr.. W. J. Bulkley, District
Manager Of the Social Security
Administration in Dover, Della
ware, wishes to inform all per-
sons in this area that the Social
Security Representative will
visit the Milford City Hall, CON-
mencing June 8, 1868, only on
the first Monday of the month
from 1000 am. to 1900 noon.
He will not visit the City Hall
on the first and third Tuesdays
as in the past.
This change is made to en-
able the Representative to visit
in their homes those people un-
able to go to Dover or visit the
Milford City Hall.
The office in Dover Is located
at $50 West Loockerman Street
Continued on Page As)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
.Style Show
At School
Next Monday
Will Be A Presentation
Of Home Economics
Glasses Taught By
Mrs. Evelyn Miller.

Home Economics classes Of
the Milford High School, taught
by Mrs. Evelyn Miller, viii pre-
sent a Style Show at 500 pm.
on Monday, May 20. This pro-
gram, a part Of the Festival o1
the Arts, Is open to the public.
"New Fibers In Fashion, ths
first part of the presentation.
will explore the increasing use
OF synthetic fabric In dress for
all facets OF modern living.
Clothing made available through
the courtesy OF Lana Lobell and
Dsrrickson's Mems Store viii
illustrate the use OF synthetic
and blend fabrics In ready-to-
wear. Models will be boys and
girls from the high school.
The second part Of the pro-
gram will consist Of the model
ing Of clothing constructed in
Home Economics classes. These
clothes feature the uss e1
modern fabrics In dress for all
occasions.
Students modelling clothing
highlighting "New Fibers La
Fashions" are as follows:
Mary Lou Garbutt, Sue Isaacs.
Carol Woodrow, Virginia Work
man, Sylvia Yeiser, Barbara
McIlvain, Rachel Grisr, Mary
Lou Landlord, sandra Galloway.
Beverly Grove, Sharon Murphy.
Deborah Cunning, Karen Brown.
Mary Ann Wsgtphal, 10 Ann
May, Janet Hsndsrisag. sanAra
Hill, David Jones, Billy Staafss
Tom Fitzgerald, Bill Naumaz,
Gregory Hall, Leon Hipkins.
Amanda Jimensz, Rhstt Dill
and Gregory Wilson.
The following girls will model
clothing constructed In Home
Economics classes:
Home Economics /: Mary
Anderson, Donna Anderson,
sally Argo, Carmelia Arme1ts.
Continued en Page A7)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Festival Of Arts
At School May Fl

The third annual Festival Of
the Arts will be held In the Mil
ford High School Gymnasium
next Tuesday, May FL.
The Festival has more than
three hundred entries in the
areas of Art, Industrial Arts,
Handicrafts, Flower Arrange
ments, Clothing, Cooking, Me-
chanical Drawing and Shop
Work.
The boys in the school will
have on display the woodwork
ing projects completed during
the year. They will also display
some Of their mechanical draw
ing work. OF special interest
will be an exhibit of some of
the tools and dies made by the
boys who are attending the Sus-
Continued on Page A8)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Alden Sunshine
Society Meets

The regular meeting of the
Alden Sunshine Society was held
May 10, at the Century Club.
Refreshments were served by a
committee headed by Mrs. M.
Haswell Pierce, assisted by
Mrs. S. Richardson, Mrs.
Khoren S. Narzakian, Mrs. W.
S. Grenoble and Mrs. George
Macklin who substituted for
Mrs. Fred Geyer.
Devotions we're given by the
Chaplain. Miss Margaret
Continued on Page A8)
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Monday, May 20, is one Of
the most important dates pre-
ceding the opening Of Della
ware Parks 1868 race meeting
on Wednesday, May 90. For on
Monday, the Stanton track will
open wide the gates to its vast
stable area to welcome the
Thoroughbreds shipping In from
various racing points around the
country.
Track Superintendent Clarke
M. Pardee has the track primed
for morning workouts with Mon
days opening Of the stable area.
The public is invited to watch
the horses go through their
training PAGES from daylight to
IL am, at, Of course, no ad-
mission charge. They are ad-
Yised to use the Stanton en-
trance, Route 2, for the most
advantageous parking area.
Most Of the "early bird"
shipments from out-of-s state
CONTINUED on Page CD
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Elisha A. Steele
Is Bankers Head

Elisha A. Steele, executive
vice president and cashier Cd
the Mil1sboro Trust Company,
was elected president OF the
Delaware Bankers Association
at the annual convention held
in the Hotel dupont on Thurs
day, May 8.
Mr.. Steele succeeds Howard
IS. Wagner, cashier Of the
Peoples Bank of Harrington, who
was named ex-officio executive
committeeman for the associa-
tion.
Other officers elected were:
Marshall C. Tyndall, Sr., vice
president Of Bank OF Delaware,
first vice president; H. Irving
Buckson, assistant vice presi-
dent Of Delaware Trust Com
pany In Dover, second vice
president; and Jesse B. Talley.
deputy comptroller Of the Will
mington Trust Company, secre-
.tary and treasurer.
E. w. J. Cooper, cashier Of
the Baltimore Trust Company,
Camden, was elected executive
committeeman. Remaining on
the committee are Lindale c.
Fisher, president Of the George
town Office Of the Farmers Bank
Of the State Of Delaware; and
Carl B. Baldt, vice president
Of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany.
Howard S. Wagner was elected
member Of the ABA nominating
committee by Delaware mem
bers Of the American Bankers
Association. o. H. P. Baldwin,
chairman Of the board and
president, Farmers Bank OF the
State Of Delaware, was named
Delaware member of the ABA
executive council.
The one-day convention was
concluded with the annual ban
quet in the Gold Ballroom Of the
Hotel dupont. Principal speaker
Continued on Page AID
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Blue Hen Chicks
Installed Monday

The Blue Hen Chicks, Dela-
wares only v. F. w. Junior
Girls unit, raised the curtain
on a bright new year Monday
evening at the v. F. w. Home,
here, with installation Of Of
ficers for the 1e63-64 term.
Installed were: Jacqueline
Jones, president; Deena Collins,
first vice president; Gloria
Hayes, second vice president;
Janet Hsnderlong, conductress;
Mary Ellen Collins, chaplain;
Cindy Montgomery, guard; Carol
Hendsrlong, treasurer; Doreen
L Lafontaine, patriotic instructor;
Fay Ann iced, color bearer;
and Regina Deeney, hospital
chairman and immediate past
president.
The officers were installed
by Mrs. Margaret r. Hugg, a
past president Of the sponsor
ing Auxiliary to Post #6483. with
Continued on Page AS)