davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

Mix soft butter and egg yolks,
and beat together until light
and fluffy Set aside. Sprinkle
rum or whiskey over raisins
and combine with sugar and
lemon rind. Add a little CHINA
mon to taste, if you prefer. Roll
dough lightly, about Il inch
thick. Spread butter mixture
over dough. Sprinkle raksins
evenly over dough, leaving
about 4 inches Of dough with
out raisins on one end, to make
a better top crust.
Beat egg whites stiff and
spread over raisins and rol! as
jelly roll. Cut ends with Toured
wooden knife or spatula to
seal ends. Place IN CREASED 12
inch pans (three pans). Cover
with cloth and let rise tor not
more than 45 minutes. Brush
tops with white Of eggs. Bake
for about one hour in 325 pre-
heated oven.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21

Combine sifted flour, butter,
sugar and salt. Work together
as for pie crust. Combine yeast
and warm milk and about a tea
spoon sugar and set aside until
foamy. Beat egg yolks and
and whole eggs. Add eggs,
yeast mixture and sour cream
to flour mixture.
Add milk to make dough soft
approximately l cup. Butter the
bowl and top Of dough, and
cover dough first with wax
paper and then cloth. Let rise
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-03-21
Old World Table Treat
Well Worth More Effort

The following old world ira
ditional Slovenian table treat
takes little longer, but you
get a lot more in compliments
for the flavor. We are sharing
Ocvirkova (crackling) Potica
with you through the courtesy
of the Progressive Slovene
Women Of America.
Ocvirkova (Crackling) Potica
Ia cakes yeast
\ cup warm water
1 tablespoon sugar
TX cups warm milk
u cup sugar
l tablespoon salt
y pound oleo
8 cup. flour
2 whole eggs
Dissovle yeast in warm water
and sugar and set aside until
foamy. Sift flour and sugar,
add oleo and mix as for pie
crust. Add warm milk and yeast
mixture. Add slightly beaten
eggs.
Mix thoroughly. Set aside,
cover with a cloth and let rise
for about u hour. Knead on
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
HOSPITAL PATIENTS

Patients listed at the Valley Hospital between Jan. 31 and February 13 included Pamela Forslund, Mrs. William Kud- lacek and infant son, Darlene Grey, Matte Hudgins, Eldon Parks, Mrs. Walter Deming and infant daughter, Andrea Me Laughlin, Mrs. Raymond De- Priest and infant son, Scott Lee Frank, Wendy Toci, Sandra Smart, Alvin Murray, Terry Gene Gothe, Bertram Duff, George Scott Crowther, Curt Charles Christiansen, Rita Grace Stineburg, Mrs. Wayne Bouwens and infant daughter, Harry Rice, Eldon Burdeshaw, Maria Bailey, Helena Andree, Minnie RaWls, Bonnie Grasser, and Mrs. Dorothy Boothby.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Vital Statistics

Boys outnumbered girls two to one among January arrivals at the Valley Hospital in Pal mer. Nine boys and only three girls were born during the month.
 JAMESON KRAIG SMITH, son of MT. and Mrs. Jamie Cliff ford Smyth of Big Lake Route, Wasilla, was born Jan. 2, weighing seven pounds and 10 ounces.
 TIMOTHY DAVID GJERT- SON, weighing five pounds and 12 ounces, was born Jan. z. His parents are MT. and Mrs. Rex E. Gjertson, of Wasilla.
 BENJAMIN DAVID LOVER is the new son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Neal Loyer, Star Route, Palmer. He was born Jan. 13, weighing nine pounds, nine ounces.
 BRIAN JAMES KING, son of MT. and Mrs. James Edward King, Star Route, Palmer, was born Jan, 14. He weighed seven pounds, seven ounces at birth
 MICHAEL STEPHEN GLE MENTS, born Jan. IS, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Max Clements of Palmer. He weighed seven pounds, two ounces at birth.
 BEJEAN MARIE CHRIST JANSEN, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carol C. Christiansen of Palmer. weighed eight pounds and IA ounces at birth on Jan. Is.
 GEORGE AARON IRE LAND, JR., born Jan. F and weighing seven pounds, 12 ounces, is the son of MT. and Mrs. George Arron Ireland, Wasilla.
 HOWARD LEE NUNNALLY was born Jan. 19 and weighed
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

seven pounds, two ounces. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Rayburn Nunnally, of Wasilla.
 MARY ALICE REMPEL is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dietrich Rempel, Star Route, Palmer. She was born Jan. 20 and weighed 10 pounds and seven ounces at birth.
 TIA JILL MATHESON was born Jan. 20, weighing seven pounds and six ounces. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Matheson of Jonesville.
 DAVID AUSTIN SMITH, born Jan. "A, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Keith Austin Smith of Palmer. He weighed eight pounds and eight ounces at birth.
 WILLIAM DANIEL MYERS, weighing eight pounds and four ounces, was born Jan. 28. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. David Harvey Myers of Sutton.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

of such a measure.
 While the legislation, spon- sored by Rep. Eugene Keogh does not meet exactly the wish. es of the independent business and professional man, in view of the strong administration op- position to any measure of this type based on the protests of U. s. Treasury Dept. it is considered a step forward.
 | Ak
 For one thing 1t Is now rec Ognized that the needs of the independent entrepeneur are equally as valid of cOnsidera- tion as those of corporation ex- ecutives, or union members under a welfare program.
 Briefly. in 1863, the self-em- ployed can put aside 10% of his yearly income, up to a maximum of $2,500 into pri- vate retirement program. There is no compulsion to lay aside the maximum permissible un- der the law. Any lesser amount can be set aside. Half of what ever is put aside is tax free.
 
 The interest and earnings of money set aside is also tax free provided withdrawals are not made on the fund before e National Federation of Independent Bushes.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

reaching the age of 59h years. If funds are withdrawn before reaching this age, the tax free part of the fund will be as- sessed for taxes.
 But if the fund is left until retirement age, it can be drawn on with tax paid only on that part which was tax free when paid in.
 There are many decisions to be made by the first of the year by those wishing to take advan- tage of the benefits.
 u |
 During the battle to get the law through, joker" was slipped in by the socialistic element that makes it neces- sary for the business or profes- sional man, wishing to set up his own retirement program. to also set up and pay for retirement program for full time employees with three or more years of service.
 A full time employee is one who works 20 hours or more per week, or for five or more months in a year. Thus, there will be undoubtedly a great deal of study to determine if employment of full time help can be reduced, or eliminated.
 Retirement plans can be worked out with banks, insur- ance companies, and in a num- Der of other ways.
 < <
 However, the Treasury Dept. Is still somewhat vague as how 1t will define the wishes of Congress. It will be we'll for everyone contemplating such 8 plan to seek counsel from accountants and tax attorneys. as the Treasury will have to approve any plan set up. And in view of the Treasury having fought. the measure, it can be anticipated every possible dif- ficulty will be raised.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Homemakers' News
Sourdouqh Club

The Sourdough Club was en- tertained at the home of Mrs A. Q. Stine on Feb, l2 with a potluck luncheon.
 A reading of the minutes of a club meeting held twenty years ago was given by Mrs. Lillian Eckert.
 Mrs. Gladys Faulk gave a demonstration of new and modern household cleaning ag- ents, including their qualifica- tions and purposes as applied to various materials.
 The door prize was won by Mrs. Amy Irwin.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
RALLY OFFERS PACKAGE DEAL

A buffet dinner, entertain ment after dinner. a chance at the door prize Ca Machetanz drawing), and a six-months
 membership in the Matanuska Valley Theatre Guild is pack age deal offered by the Guild for the purchase of one ticket to the Theatre Guild Rally to be held Friday, March 8, Bar
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
FLYING CLUB LACKED QUORUM

The Matanuska Valley Fly ing Club, meeting last Thurs day evening, were one member short for a quorum. Any in- terested potential members are asked to contact the secre- tary, Jackie Vanek.
 Another meeting is planned by the group for the near fu- ture.
 The club is working toward the purchase of a four-place plane.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
lSU Students
 Plans June Wedding

Mir. and Mrs. Dale B. Schoe- phorster of Palmer this week announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann. to John H. Colvin, son of Dr, and Mrs. s. H. Colvin. Jr of Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
 The bride-elect is a 1861 graduate of Palmer high school. After attending the University of Alaska last year, she is now sophomore at Louisiana State University.
 The groom-elect, who attend ed Baton Rouge schools, will receive his bachelors degree from Louisiana State in June.
 The young couple met while both were students at the Uni versity of Alaska.
 The wedding will take place ln Baton Rouge early in June.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
Golddusfers

The Goldduster Homemakers Club met at the home of Ruth Hodgson on Wednesday even- ing, Feb. 13, with 12 members preesnt. Mary Jane Klebesed- el and Ruth Hodgson, who at tended Miss Agnes Sunnell's workshop on products, tools, and techniques for easier cleaning, presented an informa- tive and interesting program on this subject.
 The March 13 meeting will be held at the Extension Office. The program will be a movie on the pre-school child with discussion to follow. Each member is to present her child's favorite book or record.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
{ FIN I FIR
 THEATRE 4 PALMER

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Tonight 7:30: FRI. 7 and g Worth Walking so Miles For!
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

Since 1859, on voted in. s true tio n $ from the na- tiOn's inde. pendent bus. inessmen, the National Fed. eratiOn of In- d e pc n d en 1 B U S i n e 8 $ worked for
 h n CCn ~n
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
;|!al[|3 s.! !!|
By WILSON

It is perhaps not too early for sef-employed business and professional people to con- slder how they can best benefit rom the retirement program enacted by Congress.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21
SORORITY CHANCES CHARITY BALL DATE

The Beta Sigma Phi Char ity Ball has been postponed to mid-March, 1t was announced last week. The change in date was made to avoid conflict with the Palmer park commit tee dance on Feb. 16.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

bara Hamilton, chairman, an- nounced this week.
 Joyce Kerttula is in charge of food preparation, Jack Riley is chairman of the entertain ment committee, and Blanche Hunt is ticket chairman.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

Try to get along with tn e other fellow not ahead of him.
The frontiersman., 1963-02-21

Have faith in your ability if you expect to reach the goal.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Where does it say how much
Service Benefits pay?

NOwhereI That's one of the many won
derful advantages that Group Hospitaliza-
ton, Inc. offers. With Blue Cross Service
Benefit" there's no fixed dollar limit most
covered hospital services. Instead, these
covered in full'' benefits assure you of
protection against the expense of the care
you need to get well regardless of the
hospitals charges.
Blue Shield for doctor bills
And, to help pay doctor bills, you should
have the broad additional protection of
Medical Service of DC. Blue Shield.
More than 2,7OO participating physicians
accept the allowances of Medical Service as
Evening star., 1963-03-03

payment in full for surgery and anesthesia
for subscribers whose incomes do not ex-
ceed specified levels.
Mail coupon for details
Blue Cross and Blue Shield are easy to use.
There's no red tape because in most cases
the plans pay participating hospitals and
participating physicians directly.
Are you still without Blue Cross and
Blue Shield protection? If you are, mail the
handy coupon for free booklet which ex-
plains the advantages these plans offer. Or
phone Republic 7-45OO between 8 and S.
Remember, the time to get this valuable
protection is before you need it.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Race Listinu
Dropped in
Realty Sales

A sales contract form which
required prospective real estate
purchasers to identify them
selves racially no longer will
be used in any District Real
Estate Commission activities.
the Washington Real Estate
Brokers' Association announced
yesterday.
Eugene Davidson, vice presi-
dent Of the association and
chairman Of its civil rights
committee, said the District
Commissioners, through Com
missioner John B. Duncan. had
told his group that distribu-
ton Of the questioned form has
been discontinued.
The brokers complained last
September that a member OF
the Real Estate Commission
had presented and distributed
the forms to members Of a pre-
examination class sponsored by
the commission. The brokers
organization asked the Com
missioners TO forbid use Of the
form.
The form was one used by q
member Of the Real Estate
Commission In his own busi-
ness" Mr.. Davidson said. III
was the first time ! had seer
such a form requiring a pur.
chaser TO declare his race"
In his reply TO the brokers
request for discontinuance oi
use OF the form. Mr.. Duncan
wrote: I'VE have reviewed Tn,
entire matter. Having founC
that the particular form wal
actually In use by the tRea
Estate) Commission and tha
the practices involved we're con-
trary 10 the policies OF thu
District OF Columbia Govern,
ment, we asked the Real EstayI
Commission TO correct suci
practices: and the commission
has complied"
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Raid Breok-In TIMING
For Evidence Upheld

The United States Court Of
Appeals ruled yesterday that
police officers armed with
search warrants may forcibly
break down a door within Sec
onds after knocking If they
suspect incriminating evidence
is being destroyed.
In a unanimous decision, the
court affirmed a District Court
gambling conviction of Frank
lin r. Masiello.
Masiello later appealed on the
grounds that gambling slips in.
troduced into evidence had beer
illegally seized during a police
search.
The District Court founC
that one officer knocked at the
door without any announce.
ment; that after a lapse Of al
least 10 seconds, at the mos
80 seconds. an officer again
knocked, this time announcing
that they were police with 9
Evening star., 1963-02-15
MARROW Heights
Gunmun Gets
$357 in HoIdup

A gunman got 1857 in a holdur
at the rental office of the Mar
low Heights apartment develop
ment in Prince Georges County
today.
He entered the office at 6023
Twenty eighth avenue shortly
before noon and asked Mrs
Margaret Irwin, IL, the head
cashier, for a job as a mainte-
nance man.
When Mrs. Irwin said there
were no openings, he pulled out
a nickel-plated revolver anc
ordered: Don't cause any
trouble or I'll shoot your head
off"
Mrs. Irwin took from the
cash drawer and gave it to the
man, who herded her and an
other employe, Mrs. Jear
Treakle, 80, into a bathroom
and fled.
Prince Georges and District
police broadcast a lookout for a
well-dressed Negro man, about
5 feet 7 inches tall, weighing
$50 pounds and wearing a
brown hat and a waist-length
brown suede jacket.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
S. E. Freewoy Section
Draws S4.4 Million Bid

proved the project is to be
completed within 20 months.
The Southeast Freeway will
terminate at a drop-off point
at Sixth street, 20 feet above
street level, while the District
tries to untangle the planning
dispute over the East Leg of
the Inner Loop Freeway sys-
tenn.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency has recon-
mended putting the East Leg
Freeway on the west bank of
the Anacostia River. II this dis
pute is settled, on Meta terms,
1t will mean a different type
of freeway interchange in the
area between Sixth street and
Thirteenth street Sc.
The project calls for con-
struction of a substructure, or
foundation, around 20 feet
above the ground level. Eleven
large piers are to be built to
carry the structure over the
railroad yards between South
Capitol street and New Jersey
avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

The District Highway De-
partment opened bids yesterday
for construction Of the South
east Freeway between Sout h
Capitol street and Sixth street
Sc. along Virginia avenue S.E
Two New York City firms,
pooling resources for one con-
solidated bid, submitted a low
bid of $4.4 million for the prof.
ect, A high bid of $5.7 million
was submitted by a Philadel-
phia firm.
The bid opening is not the
final step. The District High
way Department will review
the eight bids submitted, and
check its award with the Fed
eral Bureau of Public Roads.
Within two or three weeks, a
letter of award, telling the
firms their bid had been ac-
cepted, will be sent to the con-
tractors.
Then the District Commits
sioners have to review con-
tract, another formality which
should not mean much delay.
If an order to proceed is ap-
Evening star., 1963-02-15

warrant for gambling. They
waited 10 to 20 seconds and
then broke in.
The law provides that the
officer may break in to execute
his search warrant if, after
notice of his authority and pur-
pose he is refused admittance
Masiello claimed that the
police we're not refused admit
tance and broke in without
giving him a reasonable OPP
portunity to open the door. He
said that their forcible entry
violated the statute and that
the gambling slips should not
have been admitted into evil
dence.
Circuit Court Judge Warren
E. Burger. who wrote the opin-
ion, said nowhere Is there any
definition of how long Officers
must wait after giving the
statutory notice of authority
and purpose"
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Juvenile Courts in the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and
Virginia are considering plans
for a modern central juvenile
index that would serve all
Jurisdictions.
Known as the Washington
Metropolitan Area Council OF
Juvenile Court Judges, the
membership includes the Dis
trict, Prince Georges County
Montgomery County. Arlington
County, Fairfax County. Falls
Church and Alexandria.
District Juvenile Court Judge
Orm w. Ketcham, charged with
preparing an initial report. said
statistics from the several
courts show that some 20 pei
cent of juvenile offenses are
committed by non = residents
With the aid Of a central in
dex, he said, a court confronted
with an unknown Juvenile
could call the proposed central
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Mcintyre Is Appointed
To District Committee

Senator Thomas j. Mcintyre,
the first Democrat elected to
the Senate from New Hamp-
shire in 80 years, was named
to the Senate District Commit
tee yesterday.
He replaces Senator Smith,
Democrat of Massachusetts,
who resigned from politics to
clear the way for the candi-
dacy Of the Bay States new
Senator Kennedy, Edward NJ,
the Presidents brother.
Senator Mcintyre, a lawyer,
was mayor of Laconia, N. H.,
from l949 to 1851.
Senator Mcintyre said yes
terday he was pleased with the
assignment.
His wife, Myrtle, is a former
national committeewoman for
the Democratic Party. They
have a l5-year-old daughter
and live In Spring Valley.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Mrs. Emile Frey,
Had Novelty Shop

Mrs. Emile D. Frey. Sc, own
er Of a plastic novelty shop at
1914 Rhode Island avenue, NE
for IL years, died Wednesday
at Prince Georges General Hos
pital.
Mrs. Frey, the former Made
line Mabel Harrison, was born
in Alexandria and lived most OF
her life in the Metropolitan
area.
She leaves her husband. OF
1401 Russell avenue, Mt. Rainer
Md, a son. Grady c. Frey and
a daughter. Mrs. William
Thompson both Of Hyattsville:
three sisters, Mrs. Wayne
Swango and Mrs. Ralph D
Drum both Of Mt. Rainer, Mrs
Susie Hutchison of Alexandria
and a brother, James Fur also
of Alexandria.
Services will be at 10 am
tomorrow at the Chambers
Funeral Home, 5So1 Cleveland
avenue. Riverdale. Md. BuriaI
will be in Glenwood Cemetery
22ls Lincoln road, NE.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Isabelle Grim, L.
Annie to Putrons
OF Newsstonds ~

Final rites were held yester-
day for Isabelle Grim, known
as Annie to the hundreds who
patronized her two downtown
newsstands for % years. ~
The services were conducted
at the Ryan Funeral Home at
.317 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
by the Rev. Donald w. Seaton,
jr., of the Episcopal Church Of
st. Michael and All Angels in
Adelphi, who patronized her
stand before he entered the
ministry. q.
About is friends. including
representatives from The Star.
Post and Daily News, attended
the services and then went to
Cedar Hill Cemetery for the
burial.
Miss Grim, who had news
stands at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue and at
Eleventh and E streets NV,
died on February 8, with no
known relatives. Her friends
arranged for the funeral and
contributed money to purchase
a perpetual care plot at the
cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Courts Consider Index
On Area DeIinquents

office and quickly receive in
formation that any of the seven
Jurisdictions might have on the
youth.
Judge Ketch m said the
high-speed machine operation
probably would be located in or
near District Juvenile Court
Recent estimates indicate that
the system would cost about
$57,00 1t is hoped that the
plan could be financed as q
Federally sponsored demonstra.
ton project.
Judge Ketcham said the
council of judges will study
the cost estimates before the
plan is presented to any Fed
eral authority. He also said that
the index at this time would
not concern itself with children
with dependency or social prob
lens which fall short Of juve-
nile delinquency and law vio-
! lation.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
3 Nearby
Road Jobs
Awarded

The Virginia State Highway
Commission has awarded con.
tracts for three Northern Vir-
ginia highway projects, among
them a link completing the
Capital Beltway from Shirley
Highway to Cabin John Bridge
The awards also provided fol
SIS miles of paving for Inter.
state Route 66 from the Cen.
treville Interchange in Fairfax
County to east Of U. s. Route
so.
Richard F. Kline, Inc. Of
Frederick, Md, won the $685.
274 contract for .89 mile Of
grading, two 24-foot lanes Of
concrete paving and a railroad
bridge taking Washington and
Old Dominion tracks across the
Beltway Interstate Route 495)
near Merrifield, and a connect
ing ramp at State Route 1913 to
complete the Shirley Highway
Cabin John Bridge link.
Ballenger Paving Co., Of
Greenville, s. c., was awarded
the $2.9 million contract for the
concrete paving on Route 66
and relocation Of SO mile Of
State Route % to tie into the
Centreville Interchange.
In Loudoun County. Arling-
ton Asphalt Co. received a
$54,033 contract for SO mile OF
bituminous concrete Surfacine
and improvements on an in
dustrial access road from State
Route 7 at Leesburg to Deco
Electronics, Inc.
The commission rejected bids
for a concrete culvert on State
Route SAB at Turkey Run in
Fauquier County and SO mile
of approach road west Of State
Evening star., 1963-02-15

will be made at IS points with
same-day delivery in the main
business area, the Blair busi-
ness area and the Wheaton
station area.
In Arlington, collections will
be made at IS points and de-
liveries will be made in the
main business areas.
In Alexandria. twice-a-day
deliveries for businesses will be
begun. There will be 80 col
lection points. Delivery will be
made in a is square mile busi-
ness area.
Businesses outside the same
day delivery areas can rent lock
boxes in the Post Office sta
tions near them. in many cases,
to get same-day deliveries.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Mental Tests Set
For Mrs. Gallo

Mrs. Betty Gallo, charged
with Staying her husband An
thony on January %, has been
sent to Southwestern State
Hospital at Marion, Va, for
mental observation.
Fairfax County Judge John
T. Hazel ordered her sent there
Tuesday at the request of the
State.
Mrs. Gallo, 81, is charged
with shooting her husband in
the back of the head while he
was in bed at the couples home,
ll56 West Wakefield drive,
Belleview Apartments.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Historic Annapolis
Elects New Officers
ANNAPOLIS. FEB. l5 (AP,

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. is (AP).-
Mrs. j. M. P. Wright, a leader
for many years in preservation
work of Historic Annapolis,
Inc. was elected president Of
the non profit society at q
week end meeting here.
First vice president succeed
ing Mrs. Wright will be Mrs.
Howard B. Keith. Other officers
include Admiral Harry W. Hill.
United States Navy (retired), /,
second vice president; James
w. Burch, third vice president;
Mrs. Frederick Dowsett, score
tary and Jerome Lapides,
treasurer. .