davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
State S & L |nsuriing
Passes First Test
Maryland Bill
OKd by House
Without Dissent
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. pa bill
to set up a State plan for
insuring accounts in savings and
loan associations won prelim-
mary approval of the House
of Delegates yesterday.
Reported out of the Banking
and Insurance Committee ia
vorably, the bill passed its first
House test without dissent. It
will come up for final action
early next week and, if ap-
proved, will go to the Senate.
The bill would set up an in
surance corporation to be di-
rected by a board of directors
chosen from the savings and
loan field. The board would
draft details of the insurance
plan which would be financed
by individual associations.
The House put a limit of
$4,000 on the amount to which
an individual account could be
insured. Originally the bill had
no limit.
Shelters Involved
Legislation to enable Mary
land to participate in a Federal
fallout shelter program was in
PRODUCED yesterday by several
Senators, including H. Win
ship Wheatley. Democrat of
Prince Georges. who heads a
civil defense legislative COM
mittee.
One of a package of bills
provides for a Sc million State
bond issue to help finance the
shelters. The State would put
up one-fourth of the cost, the
locality one-fourth and the
Federal Government one-half.
The Senate Judicial Pro-
ceedings Committee approved a
bill to provide sitter regula-
lions on the sale of stocks and
bonds.
Glue in Picture
Delegates Hervey Machen,
Democrat of Prince Georges,
and Charles w. Woodward, jr.,
Democrat of Montgomery, in
PRODUCED a bill which requires
persons arrested for drunken
driving to submit to chemical
tests for alcoholic content.
Senator Paul A. Dorf, Demo-
crat of Baltimore City, intro
duced legislation making teen
ayers subject to arrest if they
make a practice of shifting
model airplane glue or other
such substances which tend to
produce an intoxicated condi-
ition. Senator Dorf said the
bill is designed to end a rash
of '"glue shifting" incidents
among the youngsters, who ap-
parently smell the toxic sub
stances in order to get a kick" "
The Senate passed a bill
yesterday to increase the sal
aries of circuit court judges
from $4,000 to $4,000 a year.
Legislation to increase the
State minimum teacher pay
scale to $4,0OO-$6,Oo0 was in
troduced. Among "a delegates
sponsoring the bill were Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, jr., Carlton R.
Sickles, c. Philip Nichols, Her.
vey Machen and Paul B. Gar
belman, all Democrats of Prince
Georges, and Blair Lee, III,
and Mrs. Edna Cook, Demo-
Gratis of Montgomery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Annapolis Honored

A certificate of achievement
was awarded Annapolis yester-
day in the 1861 national clean
est town contest sponsored by
the National Clean Up-Paint
Fix-Up Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Miller Denies He Urged
MckeIdin toMoke Race
6. P. Leader Says He Hasn't Talked
To Mary lander About Senate Seat
BY the Associa ted Press

The chairman of the Republican National Committee,
William Miller fatty denied today that the committee had
urged former Maryland Gov Theodore r. McKedin
for the United States Senate this year.
This the first I've heard about it, Mr. Miller told the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

1t. Mitchell, who has been
the bands assistant leader for
the past year and a half. will
take over the baton from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
What to PIoy at GIenn's Welcome
Worries New Navy Band Leader

The man who will take over
the baton of the United States
Navy Band Monday and play
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

copes with the formidable Mrs.
Bandaranaike.
In the world of women there
was tragedy, too.
The world lost it's First Lady
when Eleanor Roosevelt died at the
age of 78. The Dutch lost Princess
Wilhelmina, 80, their queen for So
years.
Marilyn Monroe died at 36 from
an overdose of sleeping pills and
the movies lost it's sex symbol.
Other vital statistics include:
Divorces
Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller, after 80
years of marriage to the New York
governor; and some movie colony
reptures Lana Turner, Rosemary
Clooney, Janet Leigh, Dinah Shore
Marriages
Prince Juan Carlos of Spain, "a
and Princess Sophie of Greece, 2a
honeymooned in this country.
Zsa Zsa Gabor took her fourth
husband, Herbert Loeb Hunter, q
Manhattan investor she met at q
charity ball.
Two autumn alliances: The Spar
row, French chanteuse Edith Piaf
AZ, and Theo Sarapo, Greek ex-
hairdresser, %; Lotte Lenya, 64
widow of composer Kurt WE'LL, and
Russell Detwiler, 81 year old A
merican impressionist painter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Look for a diffusing device. / t
may be one or two metal discs or
a glass bowl. Or it may be wide
harp to be used with a diffusion
type incandescent bulb. The diffus-
er directs some light to the ceiling,
which reflects it back as indirect
light. This means less glare.
Look for a two or three-w Y
switch. 1t will permit more flexi-
bility in light quantity than a sim
gle switch.
Check the placement of the light
bulb socket. 1t should be slightly
below or at the lower edge of the
shade to insure a wider spread of
light across the task
Check the height of the lamp.
Whether it is to be placed on a
low or high table, the height of
the table plus the distance from
the lamp base to the bottom of the
shade should measure 40 to AZ in
ches from the floor. This will put
the bottom of the shade at about
the eye level of the seated person.
The bottom of a floor lamp shade
should generally be about AZ in
ches from the floor.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

clucked over and avidly followed
by almost everybody, from house
wife to cab driver. The actors re-
spective spouses reaped the SYM
pathy.
Mrs. Kennedy Tops
For consistently popular interest
though, Mrs. John F. Kennedy won
hands down. Her trips to India and
Italy were given as devoted report
age as if they were summit meet
ings. When she rode to the hounds,
took a turn on surfboard or ap-
peared with a new coiffure, every
body discussed it. She became a
television personality to reckon
with after she conducted televis-
ed tour of the White House she
had refurbished. No trivia escaped
attention. When Leonard Bernstein
the New York Philharmonic n
ductor, gave her a chaste peck on
the cheek at the opening of Phil
harmonic Hall the question of the
social kiss became a topic of the
day.
Occasionally other Kennedys got
attention. Sister-in-law Ethel won
many a heart in her global trip
with husband, Bob. Lovely ] o a n
Kennedy gained the spotlight when
Ted won the senatorial election in
November.
SqueIches Revolt
On the International scene. Mrs
Sirimavo Bandaranaike, prime min
lister of Ceylon, put down palace
revolution staged by meree men.
And the United States got an
other lady ambassador: Mrs. Eu-
gne Anderson, to Bulgaria. Ambas-
sador Frances Willis was appoint
ed in 1861 to Ceylon, where h e
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Women's Fine Hund
Sfirs Yeur 1862

Women worried about the same
old things in 1862: cost of living
dieting, getting a man or if they
had one, keeping him their chill
dren's futures.
They added some new tensions
too.
AT the supermarket they collect
ed trading stamps with philatelis-
tic fervor. At the beauty shop they
insisted on bouffant hairdO, often
succumbed to the practical bland
ishments of wig.
Often as not they settled o I
rabbit by another name, or per-
haps mink, but in their dramatic
little hearts they longed for a
leopard skin coat like Queen Eliza
beth or Elizabeth Taylor or Jackie
Kennedy were photographed in.
For that matter, a good many
longed for just about anything the
First Lady wore from Capri
pants to wraparound sunglasses to
rajah coats.
Cold Milk Advocated
The serious-minded sometimes
scorned fashion and found t h r
outlet in picketing for peace.
Others argued earnestley at Con-
gressional hearings that women
should be sent into space.
Mothers were besieged from ali
sides. An eminent pediatrician in
sisted tests showed babies thrived
on unheated milk just out of the
refrigerator, new tangled theory
many mother vowed to have
nothing to do with.
Having weathered many another
fad, mothers of teen-agers faced
the newest cheap kick glue sniff
fling. And the Twist, in spite of de-
tractors, was still popular at years
end.
If there was unanimity on any
sey was the heroine of the year
She was the U. S. Food and Drug
Administration medical officer who
stubbornly held out for IA months
against impossible odds to bar
thalidomide from the American
market. The sleeping pill later was
blamed for the deformity of thou
sands of babies in Europe.
DR.. Kelsey was the undisputed
years heroine, but actress Eliza
beth Taylor was unrivaled in the
role of siren. Her carvings on
with her leading man Richard Bur-
ton during the interminable film
ing. of Cleopatra" in Rome was
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Portable Lamps
Make Good Gifts

If shopping for family gift has
you stumped, look in the lamp de-
partment, suggests Miss Coral Nor
ris, Home Management Specialist,
University of Delaware.
If you want portable a m p
that will be attractive and do a
good job, it's wise to check t h e
total design Of the lamp.
Be sure the shade is suited to
the use of the lamp. For u h
tasks as reading, an Opaque shade
is more desirable than. a translu-
cent one. However, for such tasks
as putting on makeup, a translu-
cent shade is preferable. All shades
should conceal the location of the
lighted bulb.
Whatever type or color you
choose, be sure the inside of the
shade is white. White reflects light
best and also reduces glare.
Shades that are little larger in
diameter at the bottom than at the
top distribute light up and down
more satisfactorily than others.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Young America Bakes-
Good Morning Buns
GOOD MORNING BUNS
(Makes 16l


is cup milk
w cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
IA cup Fleischmann's Margarine
N cup warm water
package or cake F1eischmann's
Yeast, active dry or compressed
2 cups unsifted enriched -four
egg
egg yolk
" teaspoon vanilla extract
Confectioners' sugar or confec.
tioners' sugar frosting
Chopped nuts (optional)..
Scald milk; add sugar, salt and
Fleischmann's Margarine. Cool TO
lukewarm. Measure warm water
into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or
crumble in Fleischmann's Yeast;
stir until dissolved. Add Iukewarm
milk mixture and 1 cup of the
-four; beat until smooth. Stir in
beaten egg and yolk, extract and
remaining -four. Beat gently S
minutes. Cover; let rise in warm
place, free from draft, about
hour, or until doubled in bulk.
Stir down; brush with melted mar
garine. Cover with aluminium foil
and refrigerate 2 hours or over.
night.
When ready TO bake, roll dough
into II x s-inch oblong. Brush
with soft margarine. Fold in half
crosswise TO make 6 x S-inch OBJ
long. Cut into strips 6 inches long.
and K-inch wide. Twist strips
tightly; then coil. Place on creased
baking sheet about inch apart.
Let rise in warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk, about
u hour. Bake at 3750F. about IS
minutes, or until golden. Cool;
serve as is or dust with confec.
TONERS sugar, or frost with con-
fectioners' sugar icing and sprinkle
with chopped nuts. To make FROST
ing, combine " cup confectioners'
sugar with teaspoon milk, water
or fruit juice, or enough to make
thick pouring consistency. Flavor,
If desired, with a few drops OK
vanilla extract or your fayorite
1ayoring.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
JP CANNOT TELL A LIE

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Justice
of the Peace Alice Truman bump
ed into the rear of car while
driving down busy Tucson street.
When a city policeman arrived,
Mrs. Truman said, "It was my
fault. You have no choice but to
give me ticket"
Mrs. Truman was permitted to
pay her fine in the Municipal Court
rather than in her own justice
court.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21

Any day gets off to a good start
when Good Morning Buns are on
abe breakfast menu. Young brides
who may be trying yeast baking
for the first time will have no
trouble with these beautiful little
breads. They're a version of French
brioche, and although they're rich
and eggy, they're easy 10 prepare
from a refrigerator dough. Mix up
the dough the day before, refrig-
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Mix Them The Day Before

crate it overnight and bake the
rolls in the morning. Or, if you
prefer. mix and bake the rolls the
same day and heat them in the
oven before breakfast the follow.
ing day.
Turn the rolls into sweet buns
by adding a sprinkling of sifted
confectioners' sugar or a more
elaborate frosting and chopped
nuts.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
MATCH FOR IRONY

LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) = Acting
Gov. Jack Gage recently visited a
Laramie newspaper office and abb
sent-mindedly flipped match in
to the wastebasket.
1t charred a picture = one of
Gage signing proclamation f o r
National Fire Prevention Week.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
TRIED, TRIED AGAIN

DENVER (AP) = A Denver
housewife received her fourth di-
vorce in 1862, all from the same
man. She told the court her first
marriage was in 1897 and the
fourth in 1859.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
MEET NE IN ST. LOUIS,
L0OIE

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Sgt. Terence
st. Louis said his name and the
name of this city should be pro.
nounced "St. Looie."
st. Louis is stationed at Scott
Air Force Base, ILL.,, about fifteen
miles from st. Louis.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

Top in Matanuska Valley basketball league standings Monday, Nov. 26) is the Glass Bar, with three wins and no games lost. Second are Four Aces and Wasilla teams, each of which has won two games and lost one. Pioneer Texaco has won one game and lost three, and the Adult Camp has three losses and no Wins!'
 High point man for the first game Monday evening 1Pion- ger Texaco versus Wasflla Fire mem was Jim Byers of the Wasilla team with 23 points. High scorer in the second game -Four Aces versus Adult Camp was Mickey Leek with 2l points. = .''
 Mondays games are. played in the Central school gymnas- ium in Palmer, and the We'd nesday games in the new high school gym at Wasilla Game.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

of $1,062, 2,905.25. This balance is g per cent increase over the $870, ,596.87 on loan Oct. 31, 1861. The net gain for the past year was approximately 2 per cent to the state on it's invest ment in the loan fund after de- ducting all costs and allowance for uncollectibles.
 The one million dollar mark was the original goal when the Loan Fund was set up by the 1853 territorial legislature with an appropriation of $200,000. Subsequent Legislatures have increased the appropriation and the scope of the Program as we'll as increasing the total au- thoriZation to two million dol lars.
 Of the principal balance out standing on October 31, 1862, $437 ,32427, or Al per cent, was for long-term farm develop ment; 516,300.26, or 49 per cent, was for the acquisition of livestock and machinery; and 109,280.72, or 10 percent, was for short-term financing, usual ly for labor, seed, or fertilizer expenses.
 On loan in all three classifi- cations was $268,509.89 in the Tanana Valley; $454,759.07 in the Matanuska / Anchorage area; and $339,636.29 in all other areas of the state, most of which went to the Kenai Pen insula.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
5! |' sS M

Many graduates of Palmer High School came home for the Thanksgiving weekend to be with their families. Dan Beal, Linda Cope, Pat Eppler, Royal Johnson, Bill Mckinley, Roger Mckinley, Terry Nieman, Bill Pippel, and Mike Steiger came from the University of Alaska, and home from ANU. in An chorage were Bill Combs and Robin Nieman.
 
 Judy Jacobson was crowned queen of Twirp Week during the dance Wednesday evening. Because of her participation and willingness to cooperate
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Former Resident Has Tax Service Here
In business here since Sept

In business here since Sept 1, Mrs. Marjorie R. Thomas has established a bookkeeping and tax service in the Ehrhart Building in the space formerly occupied by the LookWell Bar Der Shop.
 Mrs. Thomas came to the Matanuska Valley in 1914 as timekeeper at Jonesville, where she met and married E. Cor don Thomas.
 The Thomases lived in Anch- orage for Is years, coming back to the Valley two years ago to homestead at Seventeen-Mile Lake.
 In addition to bookkeeping and tax service, Mrs. Thomas handles payrolls and is a mo- tary public.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
NANCY BOYD GETS ESTARL AWARD

Nancy Boyd of Palmer was the recipient of the 1962-1963 ESTARL (Eastern Star Train ing Award for Religious Lead ership) Award given by the Matanuska Valley Chapter No. IA, Order of Eastern Star, it was announced this week. The Chapter hopes to annually award scholarships to those students who meet the qualifi- cation requirements.
 On Nov. 10, the Eastern Star, Masons, Rainbow Girls and De- molays, together with families and friends, attend the Annual Harvest Dinner at the high school cafeteria. Many Anchor age friends were present in spite of the heavy fog and win try roads. The committee wish es to thank all who contributed to make the dinner a success.
 On Nov. 21 at the regular meeting of the O.E.S. in Car penters Hall, initiates receiv- ing the degrees of the Order were Mrs. Joyce E. Hughes and Mrs. Carla Jo Peterson. Mrs. Peterson is the daughter of Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron, MT. and Mrs. Carlos Driggars.
 Mrs. Shirley Prater received membership by utilization.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Hi-Schoo Hi-Lites
By Robert Corbin

fully during Twirp Week by carrying books and opening doors for the boys, Judy was chosen as queen to reign until midnight.
 The student council has start ed a Red Cross drive at the high school. The four classes are pit ted against each other in order to determine which class will donate the most money.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Alaska Agricultural Revolving
 Loan Fund Hifs Million Mark

The state loan program makes funds available for farmers and agricultural firms who are un- able to secure adequate financ- ing from other sources. Loans have been made on all types of agricultural enterprises and to farmers residing in all of the agricultural areas of the state.
 Specific loan information and application forms are available at both the Palmer and the Fairbanks offices of the Alaska Division of Agriculture.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29

During October, loans to farmers and businesses from the Alaska agricultural revolv- ing loan fund hit the one mil lion dollar mark, according to Sigmund H. Restad, admins trator. By Oct. 3l, 123 Alaskan farmers and agricultural busi- nesses owed principal balance
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
PIONEERS TO MEET

Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 31, and Auxiliary No. II will hold joint meeting Monday, Dec. 3, at 8 pm. in the Moose hall in Palmer.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
BOWLING NEWS

High team in series play is Knik Arms Lodge, 2,666; sec ond high, Bovey Trophy, 2,665. High independent (three gam es), is Jim Perecz, 619; second high, Norman Rousey, 599. High team game is Knik Arms Lodge, 997; second high, Pion- ger Texaco, 947. Jim Perecz had high individual game, 231, with Frank Smith second, 221.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
Glass Bar Leads Basketball League

times are 2 pm. and 8:30 pm. BOX SCORES Monday. Nov. 26
 FIRST GAME
The frontiersman., 1962-11-29
CRYING NEED

To save the world from des- truction someone must come up with a way to civilize civ iliZation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

Night Visitors" the famous
Christmas opera by Clan
Carlo Menotti.
CHRISTMAS IN THE
AIR, a special news docu-
mentary of Columbus pre-
pairing for the Christmas sea-
son, will be seen at $50 pm.
on Chan. 4. The program is
unique in that there is no
narration except Christmas
music sung by the Voices of
Walter Schumann.
WALT DISNEY'S "Won-
derful World of Color" at
at 1880 pm. Sunday on Chan.
4 will be Holiday Time at
Disneyland." Holiday cele-
brations around the world
are depicted with blaring
bands, gaily costumed chill
dren, parades and dances.
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
music and an original ballet
will be seen on the "Bell
Telephone Hour at 10 pm.
on Chan. 4. Singers Earl
Continued On Page 16)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Ordinations
tomorrow

Ordination of nine men to
the priesthood will take
place at 10 am. tomorrow In
st. Joseph Cathedral.
Bishop Clarence G. Issen-
mann will confer Holy Or
ders on Rev. James Boehm,
Rev. William DeVille, Rev.
Roger Emmert, Rev. Charles
Lang, Rev. John Marquis,
Rev. William Metzger, Rev.
Anthony Missimi, Rev. Rob-
ert Sifferlin and Rev. James
Van Horn.
Assisting the Bishop at
the ceremony will be Mon
>signor George T. WOLF, Fa-
Their James Kraus and Fa-
ther Hugh Murphy. All are
faculty members at st.
Charles Seminary.
In attendance at the ordi-
nation will be boys from the
elementary schools of the Di-
Geese who will later be re-
ceived at st. Charles Semi
nary for luncheon and a vo-
cation program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21
Nativity scene signifies the
central event Of Christmas

a time until st. Francis of
Assist received perni sion
for his famous celebration at
Greccio, Italy, on Christmas
eve, 1928. This was the be-
ginning of the Nativity Scene
as we know it today.
The idea spread through
out the Christian world and
upon seeing the display of
the Christmas crib in church,
families began re-enacting
the birth of Christ in their
homes.
Through the use of greens,
candles and Imagination,
a meaningful tabletop ar
rangement of the Nativity
scene can be created as the
focal MT of Christmas dec
CRATIC. in the home.
ON CHRISTMAS EVE or
in the morning, according to
your family custom, plan a
simple ceremony of prayer to
draw the interest and en-
thusiasm of the family to
the real heart of the Christ
Continued On Page 12)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

handle the figures, change
their positions, or carry
them about the house.
One mother of a large FAM
lily who treasured the beau
tifully nodded figures of the
Nativity set, decorated the
playpen with greens and
placed the scene inside.
Another, faced with the
same problem, dressed small
plastic dolls to represent the
Holy Family. These unbreak-
able figures can be handled
and re-arranged without dam
ger.
THE CHRIST CHILD in
the manger and pictures of
the story of Bethlehem were
honored in the Holy Land in
the early centuries of the
Christian era.
Many ceremonies grew up
around this devotion and
during the middle ages COM
plete theatrical Performance
es were staged in the church
es. Because of these abuses,
the devotion was banned for
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-21

he wrote a script for street.
corner reading-substantial-
ly the same one that is be-
ing used this year.
He then persuaded three
other young men to do the
readings with him, even
though they had "misgiv-
ings."
The next year-1961-
there were II readers and
this year 20 people volun-
teered to read the story.
JONES SAYS "The ones
who read last year are al
ways the first to volunteer.
This year 30 people were in
vited to take part and 20
said they would"
The purpose. he explains,
is two-fold: at serves as a
general reminder to the peo-
pie who stop and listen
and even to those who only
hear part of it while they're
waiting for their bus-what
all this hustle is really about.
"And it helps in the for
nation of the individuals
who take part, because of
their public proclamation of
Christian principles"
The reactions of the
crowd vary: some people
come up and thank the
youths; some offer them
money - which they never
accept; some smoker at
them; small children usual
ly stand fascinated, and their
mothers have to drag them
away.
Jones says, "It doesn't
seem acceptable yet to just
read the story of Christ
birth without saying Repent
CONTINUED On Page 12)