davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Movie Club Shifts
To Bethesda /. =. ,
1868 Studio in Baltimore

The Washington Society. Of =
Clnematographers. one of the.
Oldest amateur movie clubs /,
in the country. win begin its !
new season Monday ct the
Perpetual Building Associa- ]
ton Auditorium at Wisconsin
and Montgomery avenues in
Bethesda. The society meets
third Mondays September
through May.
Dedicated to helping the .
amateur learn the art Of NOV
lie making the new season will
feature q beginners course
lectures. members film con-
test, guest speakers, and the
demonstration Ct new equip /.
ment. The public is invited.6 /
For futher information
about the society call Leo A. /
Sattler at 946-3412. s4sF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Rwanda has marked the
first anniversary of the
11-member African and
Malagache Postal and
Accommodation I'm
ion with this large four
color stamp in a symbolic
design by Pierre Bequet.
enclosing Of a head Of
Franklin used on the previ-
Gus Accent envelope. This
was caused by folding printed
and embossed envelopes in a
machine with an uninked
Franklin die. When it was
determined that this was a
routine printing error with
a substantial number of en-
velopes showing traces of the
second enclosing, the deci-
sion was made to continue
routine distribution.
Mr.. Kelleher stresses that
the decision in the case of
the postal cards was not
made simply on the basis of
postal stationery versus post
age stamps. If it had ap-
peared likely that only a
very few Of the erroneous
cards were available to coll
lectors, and they were likely
to be of substantial value,
the decision probably would
have been different.
No solid information is
available on how many
partly printed International
reply-paid cards exist. One
of the largest first day cover
dealers, who buys cards in
cases of 5000, reported 10
partly printed cards found in
checking 1000 cards left
after the initial mailing. An
other found only one in
nearly 5000 cards.
Aside from stocks in New
York and at the Philatelic
Agency in Washington. prac-
tically all Of the Is million
double cards have been sent
to regional distributing Of
fees for shipment to post Of
fices as needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
RECORD REVIEWS
Shokespeoreon Boom
In Plays and Verse
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Record Critic

Everywhere there evidence of the Shakespearean
vva though revival hardly the right word to describe
coastocoast fever which has grpped less than IS
festivals More accurately 1t the full Towering Of the
Bards in this country 800 after the fact
Keeping pace the best they recording companies
tnue to out canned versions Of the plays and other
works For those with penchant for the Sonnets The
Shakespeare Recording Society Caedmon) has produced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DUPLICATE
BRIDGE
CALENDAR

TODAY ~ ~,
W.. DUPLICATE .BEldse Club. woodnar'
1.JO. Langley Park Duplicate, 0T0bi z .
Cottrell terrace. Silver Spring (res,,
iFs 1islG Hsrvs 4ssS-99s sInO. sPflayiair !.
sleepy Hollow. EsIls Church (in sii: =
rational, JE. 3-172b), 7:3O. -
MONDAY Tsfi
Andrews; Andrews ABB officsrs Z
ssso hn riinston bcul.y VA A z-I.sS
ton. 7;45. Fairfax, HOS st. AM
drews drive. Fairfax observations,
Sk. S-5g2D. o:45. Fort Meades
Guy Mason Recreation Center 1G Wis
consin and Calvert, 12:4B. Mp. gii.
vsr Sprint nl.n 300 Bruce driys, 81 a.
Hotsl. aess sixteenth cHU. S-z4oOS. {
TUESDAY ~ n
,nl rslI' Chr Gnsseh' s e. North WASH,
2s Ss wood hS Ho sssF. ssss s' sE
tenth taU: $1,000, 7;4S. FedsFsI
room, GAO Building, $3.50. Goren q
Duplicate, Suite 100. the Dupont I,
East. 1913 Eighteenth (reserya- q
sSsins co snhsfS ciuh nGoH Iassy
5. Mentssmsry. 400 S NSo,TPWnoood
drive. Bethesda, 7:15.s MP. OffI-
GERS Service Club. 1914 Twenty
tiirst. ssce valley Drive. Aisxss-',,;,
WEDNESDAY ss-S 81
1000 Valley Drive. Alexandyia, =.
7:4b. BeIair Duplicate. 1910 Kestssy'
wick lane; Bowie (4o4-0079). I:45,s
NJ: Belle Haven Comfy GlnbI \
Glib, Hotel a400 (invilationaD. I
7:4b. Congressional Secretaries, caf6->
teria. New House Office Bulld-
Ing. Fairfax, YMCA. Route 23n.
ten Center. Wisconsin and Calvert a
1880 Montgomery County JsWisk. n
Community Center, T:3O NTH. cafe
s ss5ls NH bIlldips s.I SIs tipvits.
enrgh's shlriingtqn -2QI9ls, 4.
drive SILVER Spring treservatipnS. Il
THURSDAY y 4, !.
Fails Church, .e22 North waah4a.
eea4l, GAO 0ersn Duplicats, saitss5
l09,. the Dupont East lb4b abs :
noon. NosthsEn vIrsinIs S pidas Rs.-i "a
lington. 7.4b. MP. Washington 's
BsIsss ksasus. washinstOn Hotel
" FRIDAY
Dpplieate Bridge Club, WoofHnr,
Hotel, 3030 Sixteenth Thu. 3-A40Nf& n
7;4b. Central YMCA, 1903 u, 1t4k,
MP. Fairfax Juniors, 110s at, AM
drews drive. Fairfax observations,
CIR, 3-bee4l, TO- Geren DuplleAle,
Suite f02. the Dupont East fBlB
Eighteenth .irenervationa. 007-1aahh &
Irving street, ArilnEton IKE. e.
2737l, ,7;4S. Rookyiils Civic Center,
Rockville. 3. $40
SATURDAY NN-
Chess Club. Hotel 1900 Opvit@.aa
tionan, 7i49. Walsh. 1879 MassassFsl
Sh"se'ss' "fo' sfTNaaa
NEXT SUNDAY afl ~
Duplicate BridEe Club, woodhef
Hotel, 3630 Sixteenth, $3.50. piAx-t
fair, 1881 Harvard, 1.4b, MP. LanT4
ley Park pupllcata. 070b Cottrell
terrace. Silver gpfinF. sieene
Hollow. Falls Church. 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
HOBBY CLUB
MEETINGS
TODAY

TODAY
National Capital Match
Collectors Club, 2 PM, Con-
gressional Hotel, 800 New
Jersey avenue Sc.
MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 PM, home of William
H. Woddrop, $500 Young
blood street, Mclean, Va.
GSA Coin Club, 1880 pm,
General Service Building, F
street between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV.
Ask guard for room number.
Alexandria Mount Vernon
Stamp GLIB, 8 pm, Hospi-
tally Room, Coop Super
market. Penn Daw Shopping
Center, Kings highway and
Richmond highway, Alexan-
dria, Va. 1.-THE Old Classics"
talk and display by Svend
Yort.
TUESDAY
Library Of Congress PhiIa-
telic Club, noon, Page School
Library, main building.
international Society for
Japanese Philately, Washing
ton Chapter, 8 pm, st. CO.
lumba's Parish Hall, 4201
Albemarle street NV.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm. Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building AS
ISOLATION, $40 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md. Talk
by DR.. Vladimir Claim
Stefanelli. curator Of numis-
mates at the Smithsonian
Institution.
THURSDAY
Capitol View Stamp Club,
noon, Room 2040. North HEW
Building, Fourth street and
Maryland avenue S.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

tinue to pour out canned We
works. For those with q pc
Shakespeare Recording Societ
entire set Of 154 (save the fl
nal two) in a two-record al
bum.
It is with a good measure
of anticipation that the lis
tener puts on Record One.
For the name Of the reader,
John Gielgud, is enough to
arouse high expectation. Nor
is there any sense Of disap-
pointment, for the noted Sir
John reads fluently and CO.
herently. without undue dra-
matte stress. AS ever, he holds
stage center effortlessly, MAX
ing a symphony Of the de-
licious lines. For those who
like to read-along, Caedmon
includes q booklet.
Venus and AdOnis
Another of the more torrid
effusions out of Stratford is
the lengthy poem, Venus and
Adonis, which the young
Shakespeare fondly called
"the first heir of my inven-
ton" London Records has a
2-record version Of it to COM
pete with the set recently
released by Caedmon.
Unlike Caedmon, in which
Max Adrian reads both parts,
London has the suitably ard
uous and articulate Irene
Worth in the role Of Venus.
with George Rylands Gas far
as we can tell from the notes.
as Adonis and a third UNI
known as narrator. The lat
ter's voice could be less nasal,
but it is good to have a wom-
an grooming Venus seduc-
tive phrases.
Antony and Cleopatra
In the drama department,
where Cleopatra is big box
office these days, the news is
another Antony and Cleo
patra shakespeare style) by
London's Marlowe Dramatic
Society. This takes four discs
on either mono or stereo.
Our principals are Richard
johnson and, again, Irene
Worth, whose practice as
Venus seems to have paid
off for a most convincing
Cleopatra.
Again, there is a choice
for listeners with Caedmon's
recent release starring An
thony Quayle and Pamela
Brown, a lively production
indeed. and perhaps totally
the more absorbing Of the
two. To choose between the
talents Of Miss Brown and
Miss Worth Is no mean cri-
tics task. And who wants
to be q mean critic?
Caedmon, by the way. also
has an abbreviated, one
record great-scenes version,
which some may prefer to
the entire play.
More Shakespeare
Then there is an excellent
new Merchant of Venice
from Caedmon, a three
record album with Hugh
Griffith as Shylock, Dorothy
Tutin as Portia and Harry
Andrews as Antonio. Grit
fifth has the voice and skill
to artfully play Shylock and
Miss Tutin generally is a
competent, If somewhat re-
strained, Portia. The minor
parts have some splendid
moments from the likes Of
the love-sick Moor Mark
Dignam). the clown Launce-
lot (Ronnie Barker) and the
sweet-voiced Jessica (Zena
Walker).
Also back on the scene is
Much Ado About Nothing
(Caedmon, three records)
which like the Merchant is
directed by Howard Sackler.
This a fast-paced farce with
the redoubtable Rex Harri-
son as Bendick and Rachel
Roberts as Beatrice. They
are surrounded by a COM
petent cast. and there is a
real attempt to make use Of
the stereo for movement.
Caedmon is doing a service
by including texts of the
plays.
A London record called
Shakespeare at Stratford,"
might be subtitled "A Shake
speare Sampler" For 1t In
cludes bits from IL plays per-
formed at Stratford during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
cLosE-UPs AND LONG SHOTS
Bradford Bochroch
Discusses Portraits

improve by seeing his own,
mistakes and really become
expert with q camera. He's
doing it for his own satiSfac-F
ton; he doesn't have to try
and capture what a woman,s
husband and children see in
her. He's judged on his best
work while a pro is often
judged on the worst pictures
Ae AiaAeS. prs
1868 Studio in Baltimore
The Bachrach + a milyhas
been in the portrait business
since 1868, when Bradford ana
Fabian's grandfather set up q
studio in Baltimore. Their fa-
Their started his business in
New England In 1908 and an.
uncle opened a studio IN New
York in 1915. There now are
seven Bachrach studios on the
East Coast.
Bradford Bachrach has, &
stock answer when asked why
he photographs women and
his brother photographs men.
I'm older" he smiles, "and
! spoke first. I said. I'll taxi
the women" 80 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BY MARY CAMPBELL
Associated Press Staff Writer

Styles in portraiture
change, says Bradford Bach
rach, we'll known profession
al photographer. ITO an In
creasing extent. people these
days want a portrait that
makes them look alive and
vibrant, full of spirit and
personality, rather than one
that just takes out wrinkles"
Bradford Bachrach, who
specializes in portraits of
women. while his brother
Fabian concentrates on the
photography of men. says
that he suggests his custom
ers wear their usual makeup
when they pose for portraits.
Makeup can take away
wrinkles from most women,
but if you put a lot of extra
makeup on them, the face
becomes like a board. They
become self conscious and
afraid they'll crack the goo.
"You can do with light al
most everything you can
with makeup. So I usually
ask them only to accentuate
light eyebrows" s4
When Color Helps
Mr.. Bachrach considers
more skill necessary in the
making Of a good color por-
trait than one in black and
white. But he does not ad-
vocate that either pro-
fessionals or amateurs shrink
from the challenge of color
work.
For one thing, color is
our answer for the woman
over 80 who thinks she is
hard to photograph. She
really means she is afraid
she'll look older than her
age. But she can be a youth
full looking 80 or 80 If she
has marvellous hair texture
or complexion. Those things
are sometimes hard to re-
cord in black and white"
The photographer has con-
Quoted classes for the Bos-
ton Camera Club and for a
group of which he is a mem
Der, the Professional Photog-
raphers Of America Inc, at its
annual seminar IN Winona,
Ind.
He says, what you're try
ing to put together in a por-
trait is Nightingale give tex
ture; background - nothing
distracting, but something to
give the picture force; and the
right expression at the right
time.
"If the background is too
light for the face. you get a
muddy effect; If it's too dark.
you get a harsh effect. The
background often makes or
breaks a picture"
Lights for Amateurs
Mr.. Bachrach thinks most
amateur portrait photogra-
pliers work best with three
lights--a main light, a fill-in
and O light to control back
ground values. Whether the
camera is higher or lower
than the head. he says. de-
ponds on the contours Of the
sitter's face.
"The problem the fellow has
who doesn't do this work all
the time is that he may not
do justice to his subject. But
he can keep trying. And II
he's persistent enough, he's
going to get the right thing"
Mr.. Bachrach thinks the
photographer who is doing
portraits for love, not money.
has several advantages over
the photographer who shoots
to sell.
Hes free to approach
things from a fresh point Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Headline PuzzIer

How thoroughly do you read your Starr
Here are rs questions, all current news
Properly completed, the answers across
spell out a headline between the two
heavy vertical lines.
First wish after escape from mine: A
2volunleer who entered mine IN search
Of Bova.
9NOne Of the students who visited Cuba
now has one.
National elections postponed unsil
further notice.
sRefused 10 turn over refugee Buddhists.
9 chilean ENJOYS wife murdered.
7Ex.Presidsns 10 celebrate 1ad birShday
zone Of the vietims In New YOrk ca
reer girls murder.
'Predic.s Mantle win be back stronger
10 Korean War defector leaves Red China
with wife and kids.
u Closed circuit ~ installed there for
Paul.
IA Miner complains rescue operation TOO
u African nation 10 finance visit by A. C.
NVWNNs
"a Ex.hssd Of SEC Jailed for failure TO
file tax returns.
IS Negro neighbors harrassed by aIl.whlte
Pennsylvania community.
70 Parliament examining Ne first drafs
constitution.
" High earning actress denied alimony
from poor" dentist.
10 Scene Of second big mine disaster this
year.
~ Navy chief fears Soviet may cheat on
test ban.
20 Rumor says hen quit The Nets.
n Strike averted IN last-mlnuie action BY
Congress.
~ Peekaboo hairdo star makes comeback
20 Complains Of treatment In Miami jail.
~ Reported quarreling with Red hackers.
IS Jordan's King sends recorded message
10 students.
@ 1858. BY Columbia Features. me.
Answer on Mondays Feature Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

MALAYSIA-The formation
of the Federation of Malay
STA, uniting Singapore. North
Borneo and sarawak with the
former Malaga. will be COM
memorated by the release to-
morrow of three stamps in
10, IL and SO sen denomina-
tons, the Crown Agents re-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THURSDAY
,apitOl View Stamp {
showing of Confederate COW

showing of Confederate COW
ers.
Svend Yort Of Chevy Chase
was the winner of a silver
award with Denmark to 1880.
Gerhard s. Wolff received
a bronze award for q Zeppe-
lin covers entry in the topical
section.
First honors in section
went to Ellery Denison for
his China Postal Stationery
and Gordon Torrey for "The
Balkan Wars" Paul j. Plants
Cape Of Good Hope TRAN
giles received a second place
award.
The Germany Philatelic
Society bronze award went to
Alex Halperson for his Ger
man Booklets.
Miss Helen F. Demond was
the winner of the ASCCA
novice award for her topical
collection Life in the Sea"
The ASCCA club competition
was won by the Washington
Philatelic Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
WEDNESDAY


Falls Church, gag North waahsl
ingEt9?n street. Pals Church IKE o.,
YS03.. the Dupont Sasn KSsa. "g is4b Az
teenth reservations, 007-i34bl,
noon, Northern virginia nrldRe Aas~l
.eclatlen, Park Admission Motel, Ar-1
nngton. 7:4b. MT Waahinelnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Hotel, 5000 Sixteenth, $3.50. RlAx- 4 4
fair, 1881 Harvard, 1:4B MP. LanT.
lsy faTk RupIleaLs, e7OR cottrsll
Hollow. Fails Church. ESQ,
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Funeral Services For Wreck Victims Held, Feb. 16-18

Funeral services for Agnes Trump, 40, who was drowned Feb 2 when she was thrown overheard were held on Feb. Is with burial at the Russian Cemetery.
 The drowning victim is survived by three children, Mary Ann, Bren- da Sue and Harold Trump, also four brothers, Wilfred, Nick, John- nie and Martin Pavloff, and three sisters, Jennie Sundberg of Kodiak, Dorothy Mayberry, North Caro- lima and Hattie Harson of San Diego, Calf.
 Final rites for Harold M. Bier kin, 45, were held Feb. IS with cremation following. No known rel atives survives. Bjerkin drowned when the Barracuda struck rocks on Monashka Bay in the same mis- hap which drowned Agnes Trump.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Letter to the Editor

Dear Bill:
 I would like to obtain a copy of MT. Ameigh's book on Kodiak if one is still available. I have heard some nice remarks about the pho- tography and the narration by Mrs. Chaffin.
 1 want to congratulate you on the wonderful job you are doing as editor of the Kodiak Mirror. Each copy that arrives finds me enjoying all the local news, the wonderful, well written stories of local events, and the genuine good humor found throughout the Mir TOT. 1 think it is the Best little newspaper in Alaska!
 Very truly yours,
 Paul Jaeger, DDS.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
School Lunch
 Menus
Monday, March 4

Spanish Rice with Ham, But tered Peas, Plums, Bread, Butter, Milk.
 Tuesday. March 5 Vegetable Beef Stew, Coleslaw, Hot Buttered Raised Buns, Fruited Jello, Milk.
 Wednesday, March 6 Hot Dog on Buttered Bun, Baked Pork and Beans, Cheese Sticks, Blackberry Cobbler, Chocolate Milk.
 Thursday, March 7 Turkey Salad Sandwich, But tered Beets, Celery Sticks, Sliced Peaches, Milk.
 Friday, March 8 Tuna and Noodle Casserole, But tered Corn, Carrot Sticks, Fruit, Cake, Milk.
 (Soup for High SchooD
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
lyceum Presents Unusual Presentation Sunday In Philip Hanson's 'Moby Dick

In 1859 Philip Hanson, sea soned repertory actor, initiated a plan for a repoertoire of complete ly one man shows.
 sWithin four years he has been winning audiences across the con. tinent and into Hawaii and Canada.
 Up to and including 1863 he has created sixty solo performances all offered in repertory and if you look that word up in Webster's you'll discover it means gathering or list of songs, plays, operas that person or company is prepared to perform.
 In 1861 Hanson's solo perform ance of "Moby Dick" was given a major appearance at the Madison Avenue Playhouse in New York City by John Lotas, producer of Hal Halbrook's Mark Twain To- night"
 This past year his solo show My Name is Aram" was the highlight of the San Francisco May Festival
 ALSO A DIRECTOR
 He has directed 12 modern plays and has adapted, arranged and di- rected four works of literature state presentations.
 For a period of three years he was an instructor in Speech and Drama at Washington State Uni versity. He has also taught the same subjects at Southern Oregon College.
 He was born in Everett, Wash, and obtained drama and speech de- grees from the University of Hi nOiS.
 The Lyceum hopes that they have given the public clear pic. ture of Philip Hanson who we feel confident will give us his usual excellent performance on Sunday. March 3, when he narrates and sings 15 characters in the thrilling story of Moby Dick.
 You may purchase your tickets for this performance from any Ly-
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
New Photo Cards

A new and wide selection of color post cards photographed by Outdoor Distributors, owned by big game hunter Ali Madsen, are now on display at Wodlinger Drug, Knudsen's and Norman Photos. They will be available soon at the Navy Exchange.
 The color films cover a variety of Kodiak subjects including the waterfront, fishing, bear hunting, King Crabs, salmon fishing and main street scenes.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

ceum member or they may be ob- tained at the door of the HIS. audi torium before curtain time at 3:15 pm.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Fred Myers Awarded
Middleburg Scholarship

Frederick W. Myers, a junior
at Perkiomen School, Penns-
burg, Penna. has been awarded
a scholarship and early ad-
mission to Middlebury College,
Middlebury, Vermont. He will
be member of the class en-
tering In September 1868.
Fred attended school In Smy-
rna, completing his sophomre
year taking part senior subjects
last June and was the top of his
class at that time. He entered
Perkiomen School September
1862 and has been on the honor
roll consistently. While at Per-
kiomen he was a member of the
varsity soccer team, glee club
and brass choir and on the new
staff of the school paper, The
Perkiomenite. AT the end of the
first semester he ranked fourth
in his class of seventy-eight
students.
On May 4th, awards Day"
he received Top Awards In ma
thematics, The Parents Assoc
iation Medal, for outstanding
achievement In the field of ma
thematics.
Fred is the son of MIR. and
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Clayton Town
Council Names
Roth Mayor

At the organization meeting of
Clayton Town Council Monday
night at the town office on Main
Street, all officers we're re-
named to their respective pos
itions for the coming year. John
Roth will be serving his fifth
year as mayor, having served
in that capacity since being ell
ected to council in 1889.
George Knotts will continue
as secretary and ]. Harvey Dun
ming, dean of the board in his
4lst year, will serve as treas
urer. Samuel Wallace and Allen
Everett are holdover members.
The following committees
we're named by Mayor Roth.
Electric: Dunning, Knotts; Wa
ter and Sewer: Knotts, Everett;
Streets: Wallace, Everett; Po-
lice: Knotts, Wallace; Board of
Health: DR.. R. c. Comegys,
Harry Moor, Mrs. Ruth Virdin,
Mrs. Lillian Smith, Robert
Horn; Assessor: Carl Clough;
Alderman: Frank Fleming; At
torney: David P. Buckson.
Council also re-hired all the
present town employees for the
coming year.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Lynch To
Head Wesley
Alumni

Howard E. Lynch, Ill, of New
York City, formerly of Dover,
was elected president of the
Wesley College Alumni Assoc
iation, Inc. in Dover Saturday.
The election was held during
the annual meeting of the Assoc
iation at luncheon during spring
alumni reunions.
Lynch, a Wesley graduate of
the Class of 1857, is suburban
sales manager for Transporta-
tion Display, Inc. CTDD of New
York, and the son of Mrs. How
ard E. Lynch. Jr.. and the late
MIR. Lynch of Dover.
Other officers elected for
l963-64 are: vice president,
Mrs. Judity Evans Lord, Glen
Mills. Pa; secretary, Mrs. Ma
rie Brown Reynolds, Smyrna;
treasurer, Col, Vernon B. Der
rickson, Dover.
Elected to the board of dir
ectors of the Association for
three-year terms were: MIR.
Lynch, Mrs. Isabel Hope Jack
son. Dover; Ronald ]. Colcl-
ough, Haddon Heights, N. j.:
Lockwood Emmert, Dover;
Judge Ernest v. Keith, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-16
Little League
To Open
Season Sat.

The Smyrna-Clayton Little
League is set to usher in its
1868 season this Saturday with a
gala parade and ceremonies at
the Little League Park on School
Lane.
Lead by the Smyrna High
School band the parade will get
underway at IL o'clock noon
with the program at the field
starting at l2:45. The band will
present a concert prior to for
NAL exercises.
League president, William
Hutchinson, will act as master
of ceremonies. Among the dis
tinguished guests scheduled to
be present are Pat Knight, re-
preventative, District of Del
aware; Mayor Robert Riddagh
of Smyrna; Mayor John Roth of
Clayton; the Rev. Spencer Quick
and members of Smyrna High
School baseball team who are
alumni of Little League.
A twin bill will get underway
at pm. with Farmers Bank
meeting the Bank of Delaware
nine and Rotary tangling with
the. Lions in the nightcap.