davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
.FTER DARK

II you've been neglecting the
Sheraton Park Hotel lately,
you're in for a surprise or two,
In fact, you may not even re-
cognize the old place.
Gone for one thing is all
that handy parking space you
once could find in the drive
way in front of the main en-
trance. Now you pull into the
parking lot west Of the hotel,
are directed to the garage and
find yourself parking the car
where you went swimming not
90 long ago.
The swimming pool has been
moved = or rather a new one
has been installed just east of
the mammoth ballroom, right
alongside the new motel. Next
to Sthe pool is a stable ice
skating rink and looking out
on the rink is the Olympia
cocktail lounge.
This used to be a corridor
linking center and east wings
that was lined with wicker fur
niture occupied by m / d e n
ladies who seemed to have been
there since Harry Wardman
built the place and called it
the Wardman Park Hotel. Now
expanded and attractively
modernized. it is occupied aft
ernoons and evenings by a spe-
cialists' branch of the Girl
Watchers Society known as the
lee Skater Watchers. The am
ateur ice show ends at IL, but
you can stay right there and
look at where it was until bar
closing time.
loft the main lobby (Which
you won't recognize ether is
the Colonial Dining Room,
providing a reaSsuring link with
the past. It's right where the
dining room always has been
af the Sheraton (nee Ward
man Park. It's been redecor-
ated. but it retains the old at
1iosphere. a sort Of blend of
elegance and warmth. It's one
OF those places where a proud
staff seems intent on making
out not just another
meal, but an event.
Another sector Of the Sher-
aton-Park that offers some re-
familiarity is the 9TH
er : cocktail lounge, the one
called the Gilded Cage. This
Isrft anything like it was orig
Inslly, but it at least is still
where it used to be, at the west
end of the lobby.
It's hung with gilded ca e
chandeliers and done up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

Mr.. Mercier says. He also says
the holidays wiH bring a spe-
cial Christmas menu. including
roast goose.
Some 1000 restaurateurs,
suppliers and members of the
food service industry from
Eastern and Southern areas of
the Nation will convene here
December 4 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel for a three day BIZ
annual restaurant convention
and exposition. They will re-
view the latest developments in
the preparation and serving of
fine dining -out food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

be prolonged opposition came
yesterday when Republican
Leader Dirksen blocked an
agreement to limit debate.
Democratic Leader Mansfield
had asked unanimous consent
to fix six hours for discussion
on the pending welfare bill as
a whole. another six hours on
the Anderson m e die al care
amendment, and one hour or
each additional amendment
that may be offered.
Even if this agreement hac
been obtained it probably woulC
have put off a final vote un-
til early next week. Without
the agreement the debate may
continue all of next week o.
longer.
Mr.. Kennedy. at his new
conference yesterday. urgeC
strong support for the bi-par'
tiSan effort in the Senate.
Meanwhile, some liberal Dem
ocratS began to find fault yes
terday with certain feature
of the Anderson compromise
For example:
Senator Mcnamara, Demo
crat of Michigan. said the pri
vate insurance option in tn
compromise may not fully pro
tect the interest of elderly per
sons who might purchase tn
private policies.
Senator Kerr, Democrat o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
New Group Of Senator'S
Tackles Fund Bill SnorI

speculate on alternatives that
may be considered for breaking
the deadlock over who should
preside at joint conferences be-
tween the House and Senate on
appropriation bills.
The fight began early this
year when the House commit
tee rebelled against the tradi-
ton that all conferences be
held on the Senate side with a
Senator presiding.
The two committees finally
agreed on the old Supreme
Court chamber as a neutra
meeting place, but the House
has continued to insist on 6
House member presiding al
half of the joint meetings.
The Senators nave replied
that they will divide the chair
manShips only if the HOUSE
permits half of the money bill
to originate in the Senate.
| Up to now the House ha!
commended that appropriations
like tax bills, must originate il
the House.
u One reliable source said to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

The Senate Appropriations
Committee made another move
today to end its squabble with
the House Appropriations Com
mittee which has tied up all Of
the annual money bills to run
the Government.
The Senate group appointed
a five-man subcommittee to
look for a solution and report
back to the full committee later
today.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Chair
man Hayden of the Senate
committee, who recently set a
record of so years of continuous
service in Congress, called one
of his rare press conferences to
announce the makeup of the
subcommittee.
/ Senator Russell, Democrat OF
Georgia, is chairman of the
subcommittee which includes
4Senators Chavez Of New Mexico
and Ellender of Louisiana
Democrats. and Young of North
Dakota and DworShak of Idaho
Republicans.
Senator Russell declined tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

Oklahoma, who co-sponsored
the Kerr-Mills Act of 1860,
under which the Federal Gov
eminent helps the States meet
medical care for the aged I'M
der a means test, made it
clear today his opposition to
the Anderson plan has not di-
miniShed.
The medical care issue is be-
ing fought out as a rider on
a House approved bill extending
and increasing the various Fed
eral aid welfare programs man.
aged by the States.
The Senate yesterday defeat
ed an amendment by Senator
Moss, Democrat of Utah, which
would have required each State
to pass on to welfare recipient:
the $4-a-month increase ir
Federal contributions.
The Senate adopted ar
amendment by Senator Syming
ton, Democrat of Missouri. re-
moving a penalty clause which
the. Finance Committee haC
added to the welfare bill.
In order to encourage thu
States to expand their reha
Utilization programs, the com
mittee bill offered to increasI
the Federal share of the ad
ministrative cost of such pro
grams from so to rs per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

fits here provided. plus phySi-
clans services. plus first-dollar
costs, and plus some long range
protection for periods beyond
the 80 hospital days which our
amendment covers" Senator
Heating said.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, announced today
he will vote against the COM
promise because this is no
time to rush into a vast new
program of health insurance
involving billions of dollars OF
expenditures even in the first
few years." He said Congress
should give a longer trial to the
Kerr-Mills law enacted in 1860
The first sign of what coulc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

beat. but that there was no
undue alarm. -
But he bounced back. Hos
pital spokesman said his con-
dition was comfortable tbs
morning. They said he also
enjoyed a brandy and sofa and
lpuffed one of his favorite cigars
before lunch. -,
The daily medical bulletin
said:
"a check of X-rays Of Sir
Winston Churchill's fracture is
satisfactory. He is comfortable
and his pulse is more regular"
Sir WinSton-who will be SO
in November-fractured his left
thigh near the hip in a fall in
Monte Carlo June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

day the Senators are looking
into a resolution said to have
been adopted by the House Ju-
dietary Committee more than
so years ago. holding that the
Senate and House have equal
jurisdiction to originate appro-
priation bills.
Senator Hayden could recall
only one other occasion in his
half century Of congressional
service when he called a for
NAL press conference. The Sem
ator usually likes to perform
his duties quietly and let his
colleagues do the talking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

in with a group of conservative
Democrats to oppose the social
security approach. which is re-
tanned in the compromise.
A main feature of the COM
promise is the option it pro-
vides to integrate Government
benefits with existing private
insurance plans.
Senator Heating said this OPP
ton is designed to encourage
people to obtain supplemental
health benefits through private
Insurers at relatively low cost,
"I envision that for 1886 a
month in additional premiums
a person under this plan could
purchase a comprehensive and
complete health insurance
package-including basic bene-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Churchill Drinks
Brandy, Smokes

LONDON. July 6 (AP).-Sir
Winston Churchill went back
on his brandy-soda and cigar
routine today.
Recuperating from a frac-
tured thigh, Britain's wartime
leader was reported yesterday
to have had a firing day. Doc
tors said then there was also
some irregularity in his pulse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
Heating Urges 6. 0. P.
To Back Mediocre Bill
By ]. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Senator Heating Republican Of New York today appealed
to his G. colleagues to support the compromise medical
care bill before the Senate He called it sensible and
carefully approach of greatest legislative
challenges"
His plea came as most of the IS Republicans digging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06

I0c fare permits 2 hours shop
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on +, 7h and
9th Streets, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-06
the summer suit SALE worth waiting for.
Regular 49," Raleigh Tailored Summer Suits

Fine imported and domestic fobrics are available
docron- poIyester and worsted and olIwool worsted
either plain front or peoted trousers in Plods, chez
of eroy brown blue, black, olive and the new putty
and porlies, too
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Russell II. Bennett
Phone Milton S363

Services at Slaughter Neck
Church on April 22nd Sunday
School at 10 am, Vinal Carey,
Sup't., Carlton E. Argo, Asst.
Worship service and sermon at
II am. by the minister, Rev. Nell
son Reppert.
The Slaughter Neck Home Dem
onstration Club will meet on April
Oath at 1:30 pm. with Mrs. Crerar
Bennett
Mrs. Janet Griffith and sons and
Mrs. Velma Rhodes of Milford,
spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Ingram and son, Glenn.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Graham and
children enjoyed family dinner
on Saturday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Graham
of Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Argo Wis
tied with their son, John, and
family on Thursday evening.
Messrs. Orville Smith, Fred Ben
nett and Russell Bennett attended
revival services at Dublin, Md,
on Tuesday evening when Rev.
oliver B. Green is the evangelist
for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P Mellon
and children, Tommy and Ginny,
were guests of her parents on
Saturday and attended the funeral
of her uncle, Charlie Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Argo of
410 Old Shawnee Road, were Sun
day dinner guests of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Argo
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Mrs. Emma Clifton
Phone: LeweS 1880

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Torgert Of
Greenwood, Mrs. Bessie Carey and
son Joseph of Harbeson, called at
Clifton's Corner to visit Mrs. Emma
Clifton on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Lillian Dunlap and daugh
ter Gene called at Clifton's Corner,
Monday.
Richard Robinson of Dover Air
Base spent a few days with h i S
family the first of this week. He
called on his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Robinson at COOlspring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry and
daughter Diane, called at Clifton's
Corner, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Sarah Dillon of Lewes, call
ed at Clifton's Corner, Tuesday, to
see her two grandchildren Lenora
Lee and Dorothy Patricia Robin
son
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlcwOOd
Phone: GA 2-4944

He is not here; for He is risen,
as He said" Matthew 2S:6.
A Thought: I'm the living Christ.
we find joy amid sorrow and
strength for hearing our crosses" T"
Church news for Easter Sunday,
Sabbath School at 10 am, Robert
IL. Yerkes, Sr, General Supt.; AL
vim o. Brown, Junior Supt; Carl
Prentice. Missionary Supt.; Mrs.
VIM. Scott, Cradle Roll Supt
Easter worship service begins at
IL am, with the prelude, Mrs.
Agnes T. Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray W. Kirwan, who will
read the Scripture lesson and will
deliver the Blessed Easter mes
sage.
The Chancel and Senior Choirs
will sing special selections and at
the close of the worship service,
anyone who wishes TO become a
member of the church through pro-
fessiOn of faith or by letter from
another church, may do so. Please
be present and become a men,
ber of Houston Methodist Church.
You will be heartily welcomed
There will be special Easter
service at Williamsville Church on
Sunday evening at 1880 pm. There
will also be baptismal service.
At the close of the Palm Sunday
morning worship service through
the courtesy of Miss Rosanna Mes
sick's Sunady School Glass. A palm
was presented to those attending
the service. The church was also
decorated with a number of palms.
Mrs. Willis Clifton's condition is
improving and we do hope she will
soon be able to be on the go again.
We are glad to see Josiah NJ.
Parvis is out and back on the job
again.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Delaware Trust Co.
Approves Stock Split
continued from page one)

continued from page one)
holders, released at today's meet
ing. Mr. du Pont pointed out that
the bank reached record levels in
both growth and profits last year.
Total assets climbed to $94 4074.-
2652S at the years end, compared
with $S0, ,293 ,299.43 at the close of
1860.
Net income increased $27. in
spite of a slight decline in gross
income. The net totaled $SS2,-
1915. or $2205 share com
pared with $S54.37S.19, or $21.36 a
share, year ago.
Gross income dir ed from 81
310,92609 in 1860 10 $4,117,753.72
in 1861 The net income gain was
made possible by reduction of
income tax liability and other ex-
penSeS
The most significant increase
was recorded in Delaware Trust
deposits, especially savings. Total
deposits rose IS per cent, from
$73,163.061 to $S6.559,304
Savings increased % per cent
to $22.052.167, continuing trend
that began in 1860.
Delaware Trusts loan volume
reached record high at the end
of last year, totaling $50 9.220,04,4
net Of reserves. This was an in
crease of 13 per cent above the
$34815,775 in loans year earlier.
Mr. du Pont said that. even with
this increase, Delaware Trust is
we'll prepared to accommodate
new borrowers in the perio d
ahead" because of the rapid
growth of deposits.
Interest and discount on loans
increased during the year. as the
influence OF slightly lower in
terest rates was more than offset
by the larger volume of loans out
standing. Investment and trust in
come declined slightly.
Continuing the banks policy of
the past, substantial portion of
net earnings was retained to in
crease capital funds Capital, sur
plus and undivided profits in
creased $453, ,624 during 1861 at on
aggreg gate of S6,23O,S97. This
amounts to $155.77 a share. COM
pared with a book value of S14443
a share at the end of 1860.
Delaware Trust maintained a
larger investment portfolio during
1861 than during 1860 Investments
on December 81 of last year total
ed $43.73,45S. an increase of II
per cent over the amount twelve
months before Most of this was
invested in short-term government
obligations
Mr.. du POnt said that the banks
expansion program during the past
year included the consolidation of
trust department facilities on the
second floor of Delaware Trusts
main office at Ninth and Market
Streets, the paving of additional
parking space at the Prices Cor
ner office, and new construction
at the Penny Hill office.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Ontario is Canada's ric h e
province.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Referendum To Raise
Teachers Pay Defeated
By 637 To 373 Vote
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
The referendum was held to per-
nit Milford:
l. To have a salary schedule
comparable to that of neighboring
schools.
?. To keep pace with neigh
boring districts in teacher recruit
ment.
3. To encourage teachers with
experience to remain in the Mil
ford Schools.
A. To encourage more Milford
High School graduates to become
teachers.
5 To give citizens of the Dis
trlet an opportunity to vote for
salary supplements.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
Square Dance
Time

Even though there was no dance
in Milford last weekend there was
still plainly of square dancing On
Friday night, the Bowmans and the
Links danced with the Whirlaways
in Seaford, at their regular club
dance BY the way, Ken and Ethel
Lambert's names We're accidental
ly left off the list of those who
attended the Spring Dance in Sea-
ford, reported last week
On Saturday night. groups scat
tered to the four winds The Bow
mans, Davises, Warringtons, Gladys
Messick and Will Johnson visited
the Circle Is in Stanton, where
Bill Dannenhauer is the club call
er A square -four couples) from
Seaford also went up to get their
'Knothead" Badge. As it was Ban
ner Night, the Seaford group took
home the banner. having come the
greatest distance.
The MOrgans and the Peppers
visited the Country Squares in Ri
va, Md. where Lee BillOw was
really wound up, they say There
We're over eleven squares burting
the seams Of the Community Hall
Bey Zirkle and Jack Carver join
eG Lee in calling a continuous hot
hash" for the last half hour
The Lamberts attended their Hot
Pots Club in Washington
Several couples visited the DELL
ingers, Saturday night to initiate
their new recreation room and
dance to some tapes Edgar Burl-
ingame had taken while he was in
Illinois last summer
1t is hoped that LaVerne Phillips
and Edith Kline, who have been
on the sick list, will soon be able
to return to dancing.
Don't forget our regular club
dance this Saturday night, April 81,
when Herb keyes will again be our
caller.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Let's not forget the Good Friday
services in Trinity Church, Har-
rington, from ~ noon to 3 pm,
Friday, April 20, (today). This will
be a service for the churches in
Harrington, and churches of neigh
boring towns and all are welcome.
Thursday evening, April 26th, at
8 pm, Zone of Dover District
W.S.CS. will hold their meeting in
our church. Local president, Mrs.
Robert YerkeS, would like to have
all members of our W.S.C.S. to be
present. Refreshments will be SER
we'd following the meeting.
The OUR. Sunday School Glass,
Robert Yerkes, teacher, will hold
their regular monthly meeting in
the Fellowship Hall on Wednesday
evening, April %. at s O'Clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Morton will be
host and hostess. All members are
asked to be present. Mrs. Robert
Yerkes will have charge of devo-
tions
The Misses Beverly and r u h
Ann Hayes, daughters of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hayes, were involved
in an automobile accident last Sun
day afternoon. Beverly went to the
hospital for x-rays, but returned to
her home and is back in school.
Ruth Ann was seriously injured,
suffering a broken jaw, decorations,
cOncussion, bruises, and loss If
several teeth. She is a patient in
Milford Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McNatt and
sons of Milford, were dinner guests
on Sunday of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Voshell The dinner
was in honor of Mrs. McNatt's
birthday anniversary
Master Steve Hawkins of Silver
Springs, Md, is spending his East
er vacation with his grandmother,
Mrs. Anna T. Hawkins.
John p Lennon, Jr., returned
home on Friday, after having spent
several days in Virginia on bust
ness for Libby, McNeill and Libby
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Clifton and
children and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Wright Ward of Milford. visit
ed LOngwood Gardens on Sunday
Mrs. Viola ThistlewoOd spent Sc
veral days of the past week with
the L. Paul Greenlees near Mil
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith,
daughter Terri, and Anna Lee
Thistlewood, visited Mr. and VI s.
Fred McCreary on Saturday NJ r
Smith attended a convention and
the ladies shopped around.
We are very glad to welcome
back from their winter vacation in
Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whar-
ton. Mr.. Wharton is not so well
now.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Manlove
went to Philadelphia on Tuesday,
where Mr. Manlove entered Jeffer-
son Hospital, for tests and Obser-
walton. We hope they will soon be
home again.
The belated March of Dimes
brought in over $50 last Sunday,
and the chairman, Bob Yerkes
wants to thank Rev Kirwan, Shir-
ley Hayes, Laura Jane Yerkes,
Ruth Ann Yerkes. Helena Yerkes.
and his good wife Eleanor for their
assistance.
Ontario is Canada's rich e s t
province.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

On Monday evening, the Argos
called on their sister, Mrs. Eliza
I beth Clendaniel
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wiley
are the proud parents of son,
born on April Sth, at Milford Mem
orial Hospital He has been named
Martin Richard Mr. and Mrs. Par
is Johnson are the grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bennett and
children in Newark
Mrs Henry Bennett and Mrs.
Marion Walls were Tuesday shop
pers in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Marion Walls and children
spent Saturday in Wilmington
shopping
The M.YF met with twenty
six present The lesson was ''The
Meaning of the Cross" We found
the Cross as measurement of mans
worth, as discipline, as love, and
as commission to serve We were
left with the meditation, will you
ouIfe III yOuI HlllIu, the SyIUUOl
of the Cross? There will be no
M.Y.F. meeting on Easter Sunday.
Charlotte Ann Ingram, Reporter
The Slaughter Neck Champion
All Club met with sixteen present
On the referendum was the turn
ing in of the money for the candy
we sold, the reading of a thank
you letter from Jim Baker, State
Al Leader, the viewing of a globe
showing the places where Ais are
located, and the discussing of our
window display in the Fair. The
meeting was adjourned and re-
freshments served by Connie Webb.
Charlotte Ann Ingram, Reporter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
WARM Up ENGINE

ROCHESTER, NY. (AP) T e
closer you live to the new express
ways, the greater your chances Of
wearing out your car before its
time-unless you're careful, says
Walter LAWN of the Automibile
Club of Rochester
Drive your car slowly for three
to five minutes before getting on
the expressway, especially in win
ter, LAWN suggests. You damage
vital engine parts when you clip
along at turnpike speeds before
the engine is warmed up, he eX-
plains.
Upper Volta became republic
in August of 1860.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
MISSION DOLLAR DWINDLES

NASHVILLE (AP) = The Pres
byterian Church in the U. S.
(Southern) is having to curtail
mission activities in some coun-
tries because initiation and new
government regulations are shaw
ing down the missionary dollar, it
was reported at meeting OF the
church's board of world missions
here. Such conditions were cited
in Japan, Korea, Taiwan and Bra
zil.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

In order to retrieve Mayan arti-
facts, divers grope through mud
and silt 10 to 80 feet deep i'll a
we'll at Yucatan.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

The oldest known Latin inscrip-
tiOn is on belt buckle. 1t says
Tin translation "Manius made me
for NummeriuS.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-23
ONE HELD IN STABBING
OF ST, PAIL MAN

On February IA, at 6:15 pm,
James Albert Stevens was found
in the hallway Of BOT N. Dale, his
residence, with severe stab wounds.
Investigation revealed that Stew
ems, after being stabbed, had walk
ed around in the rooming house
before falling to the floor. It was
reported that Peter Walker, 40, of
800 Carroll was responsible and
he was picked up on February Is,
and admitted stabbing Stevens.
st. Paul police officers Richard
Collins and Robert Carroll fol-
lowed a trail of blood left by
Stevens which went from the porch
of the residence through the main
hallway, up a flight of stairs where
the victim was found. At Ancker
Hospital Stevens indicated that a
Pete Walker stabbed him.
When Walker was picked up at
$50 Iglehart on February Is, he
stated that he had stabbed Stew
ems below the left shoulder after
Stevens had hit him. Walker
further stated that they both had
been drinking.
Walker is being held, charged
with aggravated assault and Stew
ems remains in Ancker hospital in
fair condition.