davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

Two crust pies baked without
thawing should be baked in hot
oven (400 degree F.) for at least
one hour or until golden brown
Bake one-crust pies in a ATS de-
gree F. oven for As to so min
utes. II pie is thawed before
baking, bake in same manner as
fresh pie.
BAKED PIES
Prepare and bake in usual
manner. Cook pie thoroughly
before wrapping for freezing.
Wrap in moisture-vapor-prcof
covering. Seal and freeze.
ThawinE-A baked pie which
has been frozen should be thaw-
ed and warmed in a 275 degree
F. to 300 degree F. oven Tor 80
to 40 minutes for perfect serv-
ing
II a baked pie is thawcd at
room temperature and not
warmed, the pie is similar in
mixture and flavor to one that
has been stored in a refrigerat-
ior.
Cookie Dough - Depending
upon the type of cookie, the
dough may be packaged in var
iouS types of packaging mater
ials. Slice or form dough in a
roll and wrap in moisture-vap-
or-proof wrapping. Or place in a
freezer carton.
Refrigerator cookie dough
which has been frozen NAV be
sliced and baked after thawing
slightly in the refrigerator.
Thaw drop cookie dough at
room temperature until it is soft
enough to be dropped on the
baking sheet. Bake as fresh
cookies.
Baked Cookies-Frozen-Fol-
low your favorite recipe for
cookies. Bake and cool thoro-
ughly. Package them in top OF.
ening boxes, freezer cartons orI
coffee cans lined with freeze,
paper. Use waxed paper or cell
ophane between each two Law
ers of cookies. Crumple waxedI
paper al the top OF the carton
% avoid excess air space.
Baked refrigerator cookies and
most drop cookies are thin, and
nav rapidly. They can be un-'
wrapped and served as soon as
hey are removed from tho
freezer.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
ALAN TODD LINEBERGER

Minister of Music. Edgar L.
and Mrs. Lineberger are an
nouncing the birth of son
Alan Todd, Thursday, October
20. weighing six pounds and
fifteen ounces, Loris Community
Hospital.
Mrs. Lineberger is the former
Peggy Bailey OF Spendale.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

and you can clean your wind
shield while driving should il
become annoyingly dirty.
Whisk away upholstery stains
Soda applied with a damp cloth
lis safe, quick and effective
way to remove spots of grease
and CRIME from clear plastic seat
covers and from plastic uphol-
Stery. Wipe with a clean, damp
cloth.
Smother aShtray fires. When
the car aShtray starts to smould-
err don't dump the fire out tbs
window as it might catch some
thing else on fire and cause a
real blaze. Instead, pour some
soda into the tray to make sure
the fire is out.
Protect finish. Live near the
sea? If the answer is yes, it is
wise to add some baking soda to
the water when washing your
car. Finish will last longer under
the corrosive attack of salt air.
Soothe insect bites. If you
keep a box of baking soda in the
glove compartment, it will come
in handy in the event a bee or
other pest flies in on a biting
A little soda mixed
with water into a paste and ap-
piled to the area of the bite
Will ease the pain and let you
continue your trip in more COM
fort.
SUDDEN THAWT A mot
orist who persistently makes bad
marks in traffic is likely to get
erased.
GO FASTER And YOU
don't hardly save no time at all.
Here's the way one statistician
has figured the actual time
you'll save on a ten mile trip.
Decide then if speeding is worth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

Tar Heel motorists had better
grid themselves now for another
cold war" in the months ahead
Motor Vehicles Commissioner
Sd Scheidt declared today.
The annual battle of drivers
AGAINST the elements will soon
- underway" he warned. And
- Visitors will be those car
nc:s who are smart enough 10
- prepared and skiIlful enough
= their driving to outwit Old
i Winter"
The vehicle chief urged mot
to make sure now-be-
fore the frantic rush-that your
rehlcle is prepared for the severe
tests which cold weather. snow
and ice create overnight. Have
your car serviced by a reliable
expert. so you can really depend
on 1t when the going gets
rough"
He emphasized that "preven-
tive maintenance pays off hand
somely in any season, but parti-
cularly during the winter
months"
Scheidt added, You'll need
anti-freeze eventually: why not.
install it now? Your battery will
receive additional strain because
OF heater. defroster, wipers and
increased use of lights; checl
now to make certain your bat
terry has the power you'll need
You'll want to be warm
make sure your heater will per-
form. You'll want to see clearly
IN rain, sleet and snow. There
fore check windshield wiper
arms for adequate pressure to
remove these hazardous obs
curcments. You'll want TO stop
safely. Therefore adjust brakes
and make sure your tires have
good treads. Always carry a set
Of reinforced tire chains in the
trunk, ready for use when need
ed. for the most reliable STOP
and-go traction during severe
snow or ice conditions.
Remember last winter when
so many motorists were caught
without tire chains?" the COM
missioner asked.
Scheidt further recommended
an engine tune-up to prevent
stalling in traffic. Neglect of
the foregoing items will lead TO
regret" he cautioned
With your car in shape and
properly equipped. the battle of
winter is half won" he conclud-
ed The rest of the battle will
depend largely on careful atti-
tudes and skill in driving under
the variety of, weather and road
conditions which will prevail
during the coming Geld season "
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Griee and
family of Pireway. and Mr.. and
Mrs. N. T. Bozeman Of Griss-
town.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith Sunday were Mrs. Prem
cess Jrenette. Bobby Harper,
and Juniour Hight all of Rich
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

John G.. Long of Southport
spent Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G.. Long
Mr.. and Mrs. T E. Smith sr
were Tuesday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs Tommy Smith of Tabor CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Housanr
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
1ssac Todd Of Shallotte.
Mrs. Eula johnson and son
Duane OF Loris. we're Sunday
guests Of Mrs. r. T.. Smith Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Gricc
and willard Grice spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Grice and family Of Lake Wac
camaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Faulk OF
Pireway spent Sunday with
friends and relatives at shallotte
Roland Bozemsn, and family.
and Lonnie Bozeman all Of Dur
ham spent the week end with
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
and Mack Grice spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Boze-
man Of Grissi;own.
Mrs. J. c. Smith and son Jim
Of Myrtle Beach were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. E.
Smith Sr. and family of Pireway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
TURKEY SHOOT PLANNED

Tabor City Jaycees voted
Tuesday night to hold a Thanks
giving turkey shoot.
BY unanimous vote members
named Ed Hickman as chairman
OF the annual competition, tenta-
lively slated for the Tuesday and
Wednesday before THANKSGIVING
Nov. 24-25.
Location of the shoot will be
In an area behind Tabor City
Motor Sales.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

mond, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Williamson
Of Nakina were Friday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin G. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan
were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs.. Lacy Stanley of White
Vile.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

Ma Nolan L. Chestnut and
children made . businesst n.
to Fayetteville Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma williams n
spending . few days with Mr..
Eula johnson, Miss Vita Ward
and Mrs. Myrtle Benton all of
Loris.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
Kitchen
Kap!ers
BY Ruth W.
Pittman
CPL. Home
Economist
BY-RUTH w. PITTMAN
CPL Home Economist

Pies and tarts may be frozen
successfully and stored up to 4
months in the freezer either
baked or unbaked. II may be
convenient to store them both
ways, depending upon your meal
plans.
PASTRY
Freeze pie shells either baked
Or unbaked. Pastry may be fIrI-
en- in bulk or rolled in ready
to-use circle. Freeze pie shells
before wrapping, then stack to-
gether with crumpled waxed
paper between. Wrap and freeze.
Separate pastry circles with two
layers of neutrality-suspicious.
paper, place on baking sheet or
cardboard for support. slip into
moisture-vapor-proof bag and
seal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11
PASTRY
UNBAKED PIES

Preparation Line pie plate
with pastry (thc lower crust
may be frozen in pie plate be-
fore filling is added TO prevent
the crust from becoming soggy) d.
Put in filling and cover with top
crust. Do not cut vent holes in
top crust before freezing.
Fruit pies, vegetable pies
made from sweet potatoes,
pumpkin or squash, mince pics
and chiffon pies can be frozen.
Cream and custard pies do not
freeze well, either before OF aft
er baking.
Fruit pies may be made from
fresh, canned, or frozen frui.
If frozen fruit is used. make al
lowance for sugar already in the
product. Loosely packed frozen
fruits require no thawing before
they are placed in pie shell. II
the frozen fruit has been packed
in syrup, drain part of syrup 10
prevent a surplus II you freeze
your own fruits, they may be
packed especially for pie filings
by mixing required amount OF
flour with the sugar used TO
sweeten them. You will need
two pint-sized packages of fruit
for the average pie. Mix two
tablespoons of flour with the
sugar required for each package.
Packaging - Wrap prepared
pie in moisture vapor proof
wrapping and freeze. Pies which
do not have top crust arc
handled more easily If frozen
unwrapped, then wrapped when
the filling is firm, and returned
TO the freezer. There are also
special pie containers on the
market which will protcc. the
pies in the freezer.
Baking-To bake frozen pies.
cut vent holes in the pie Just
before putting in oven. Frozen
pies are better when baked
without thawing as lower crust
Is less Likely TO besome soggy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-11-11

AT 30 mph takes rs minutes
Above so mph the time saved
is negligible, but the frequency
and severity of traffic accidents
increase tremendously with the
added speed. "Nuff said.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21
ROck-Roll
Singers Charged

CINCINNATI :, -Four male
members of The PlatterS, inter-
nationally known rock n roll sing
ing group. we're brought into police
court yesterday to answer charges
of aiding and abetting prostitu-
ton.
The four Negro singers were
granted jury trial Aug. 2S.
THEY WERE arrested in a
downtown hotel Monday with four
l9-year-old girls, three white and
one Negro. The girls were charged
with. prostitution and they too
were granted jury trial Aug. %.
Members of a crowd handed
newspapers to the singers as they
came out of the courtroom follow
ing the brief hearing. The men
and the girls used the newspapers
to hide their faces as they went to
post bond of $4,000 each.
THE FOUR are David Lynch
Jr., 30, and Tony Williams, 81,
both of Hollywood, Calf; HerbeR
E. Reed, 81, of Los Angeles, and
Irwin Robi, 26, of Ell Centro, Calf.
Robi's sister, lola Taylor, is the
fifth member of the singing quin-
tet.
The girls are Patsy Sue How
ard, Jerrie Davis and Virginia
Lee Jones, all of Hamilton. Ohio,
and Anna Harrison of Cincinnati.
They also were released on bond.
Lieutenant Carl Lind of the po-
lice vice squad said three of the
four girls were nude when officers
entered the room and the fourth
was wearing only slip. He said
the men were wearing shorts.
LIND SAID police made their
raid through a tip provided the
hotel by an employe.
Under the law, conviction of
either aiding or engaging in pros
titution calls for sentence of up
to one year and fine of up to
$l,5O0.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21


QUIT
ntandT
in ngtoA Abbott.
Arizona tribune., 1959-08-21

vision, far from being
harmful, can often help detect
visual trouble in children when
viewed under proper conditions.
This can be helpful, since early
correction is often very impor-
tant.
Evening star., 1959-11-21

residential at $246,479,O 900, up
70 per cent from the nine
month period a year ago.
Edmund J. Bennett of Ben
nett Construction Co. was
elected president Of the Sub
urban Maryland Builders As
Sociation this week. He
succeeds L. G.. Meltzer.
In his annual Presidents
report, Mr.. Meltzer pointed
out that the builders organ
ization has reached 397 mem
berS. He also introduced Col.
John L. AmeS as the new
executive secretary.
Other officers elected were:
Ralph Ochsman, first vice
president; Cushing Daniel,
second vice president; War
rem w. Pearce, secretary; c.
Aubrey Davis. treasurer. New
directors are Donald E. Cling
cry, Albert w. Turner, and
Maurice Lpnick.
= =
Monroe Development Corp,
l34 North Kings highway,
in the Jefferson Manor Shop
Evening star., 1959-11-21

ping Center, Alexandria, Va,
has just moved into larger
quarters at the same ad-
dress. The more than 900
square feet Of added floor
space was needed to ac-
commodate expanded activ-
tiles, Clarence w. Gosnell,
Jr., president, said. Richard
H. Gomersan, Ala, was the
architect who handled the
expansion design. The new
area viii provide space for a
reception area, administra-
tive vice presidents ONCE,
larger resale ofhce space,
rental managers office, and
an office Of the president.
The former ofIice space
has also been completely re-
modeled, said Mr.. GoSnell,
and will house Monroe Mort
gage Company, the Monroe
Insurance Co., the new home
sales department.
"a
Cy Sherman reports q
Russian housing official, A.
G. Zoitsev. this week visited
Sherman's Colt Construction
Co. development known as
Burnt Mills Park. The de-
velopment is located OF New
Hampshire avenue, beyond
Hillandale, Nd.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
New Housing. Starts
Slide In October

Private housing units placed
under construction in Octo-
Der sloped OF sharply from
September, the Census Bu-
reau reported this week.
However, the total for the
first 10 months Of this year
was well ahead of the num-
Der begun during the corre-
spending period Of last year.
During October, 100000
privately owned dwelling
units were started, a figure 13
per cent below the Septem-
Der starts. And. the bureau
pointed out, while a seasonal
drop Is expected between Sep
tember and October, the drop
this year was greater than
usual.
The bureaus seasonally ad-
Evening star., 1959-11-21

justed figures give an idea Of
how much more than normal
the drop was. The rate of
starts in September was
enough, If continued through
out q whole year. to set q
total Of ], ,325,000 In October
the rate was such as to pro-
duce a total for a full year
Of 1,l80,000. The difference
between these two figures is
II per cent.
During the first 10 months
Of this year, the number Of
privately financed housing
units started was 1.l69, 100.
Even with the reduced Oc-
tober starts, the figure was
still 224,100 units higher than
the 10-month total for last
year.
Evening star., 1959-11-21
Builders Weekly Report

The Northern Virginia
Builders Association has an
nounced that the date Of its
December general member
ship dinner has been
changed to December 8.
The meeting will be held at
the usual hour and place
$50 pm. in the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The District Society Of
Professional Engineers will
hear a symposium Of THE
Engineer-Both Young and
Old-Registration" during a
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in
the National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV.
Speakers Of the evening
viii include: DR.. Donald E.
MarlOwe, member of the
District Board of Examiners
for Professional Engineers;
DR.. J. ]. Jessell, Department
Of Agriculture Graduate
School; Alfred Copeland,
University of Virginia extern
sion School, and Col. Andrew
v. Inge, director of the De-
partment of Nonresident In
struction, Army Corps of En-
gineers.
IS -
Contracts awarded during
September for future resi-
Dental construction in the
Washington area amounted
to $16,536,000. a decrease of
II per cent from September,
1858, the F. w. Dodge Corp,
construction news and mar
keting specialists, reported
this week.
The dollar volume Of nom
residential building con-
tracts in September was $53.-
275,0o0, "up substantially
from the like 1858 month"
The cumulative total of
contracts for the first nine
months of 1859, showed resi-
dental at $212.502, 900, down
2 per cent from the same
period Of 1858, and nom
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Japanese Make Survey Flight For Seattle Service

SEATTLE, R - A plane of Japan Airlines, which will start Great Circle Route service be- tween Tokyo and Seattle on July l, arrived here Monday night on an initial survey flight.
 The airliner, with Al Japanese officials on board, had stopped off enroute at Shemya, Cold Bay, Anchorage, King Salmon and Fairbanks. During a three-day stay in the Pacific Northwest, the plane will make courtesy flights to Spo- kane and Portland.
 Japan Airlines plans to start it's Tokyo-Seattle run with twice weekly service.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Lower Yukon Needs DC4 Field

rT7HE PEOPLE OF THE lower Yukon are asking A for DC4 field to serve ten villages with est- mated 5000 population. Several of the villages have sent copies of their petition to the Legislature to and some of them have already been published.
 One of the most interesting features of the letters is that ofhe villages asking that they be the chosen spot for the field Each village asks that good site be chosen that all may benefit This is the kind of cooperation of effort that should get re- suits and merits early consideration in the planning for development of that
 The villages involved are: Marshall Pilot Station St. Mary's, Mountain Village, Alakanuk Chowhoc- tolik, Kwiguk Sheldon's Point, Hamilton, Chaneliak and Kotlik
 With better freighting connection, Nome could be regular market for the fine canned fish which comes from Alakanuk and KWiguk
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Dulles In London To Promote Understanding In Difficult Weeks Ahead

LONDON, R - Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flew in from Washington today for talks with allied leaders on Western policy in Germany and elsewhere in Europe.
 "I have brought no new pro- posals," he told reporters at the airport.
 II have come here because I suspect that in coming weeks we will be forced to take difficult de- cisions pressed on us by the Soviet Union.
 Ut is vital that the Western nations should understand each other"
 After two days of consultations in London, Dulles plans to go on to Paris and Bonn.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Washington Solons To Check Alaska
 Fisheries Problems

OLYMPIA, Wash. R - Wash ington's House of Representatives gave it's approval Monday to send ing six lawmakers to Alaska to discuss fisheries problems.
 >The proposal calls for three members from the House Fisher ies Committee and three from the Senate Fisheries Committee to leave for the new 49th state some time this week.
 They are to consult with Alas kan officials on possible legisla- tion dealing with fisheries and transportation that could be pre- sented to the legislatures of the two states.
 Recommendations S e m m in from the journey are to be pre- sented to both the Washington and Alaska Legislatures for their consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
LETTER TO THE EDITOR

This is to inform the readers of your paper about the Airfield sit uation in the lower Yukon area, the area from Marshall down to the mouth of the Yukon River. It is also to refute certain misin- forming statements, published in the Anchorage Times, January Is issue m not in any way reflecting on the Times - that there should be no suitable site for DC-4 field in the lower Yukon area.
 The facts are that a suitable site is available for such a field.
 I have taken an active interest in such matters, and personally I helped pilots in the early days of aviation on Seward Peninsula when they had to land on patches, on beaches. In our day, such field situations should no longer be needed. Roughly, as the crow flies, it is 250 miles from Unalakleet to Bethel, and $50 miles from salt water to McGrath. In this vast area we have. three small airstrips - usable as season and weather permits.
 There is real need for a year round DC-3 or DC-4 field in this area, and the possibilities for such a field are here.
 LUDWIG E. OST.
 Fortuna Ledge.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Balloon Launched Over Texas Will Measure Outer Space COsmic Rays

BROWNWOOD, Tex, LR - Scientists launched a huge balloon today in perfect weather, hoping to unveil some of the mysteries of the upper atmosphere.
 The ascension had been delayed three days by wind and drizzle Four ballons will be released over a two-week period.
 Dr. Frank Mcdonald, University of Iowa physicist, said the expert ments are ito probe and measure cosmic ray intensities and compo- sition of atmospheric particles at different phases of solar activity"
 This central Texas area was selected as the site because of the flat terrain, which will make re- covery of instruments easier.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Little Hope For Victims of Atlantic Iceberg Crash

HALIFAX, N. S., R - The grim search for survivors of the Hans Hedtoft continued Tuesday, but rescue officials held no hope that faint radio signals heard dur ing the night were from any of the 95 aboard the missing Danish vessel.
 The signals were picked up by Danish auxiliary stations at ire quency far away from the 500 kilocycles set on survivor radios aboard the Hedtoft's lifeboats.
 Earlier signals picked up at 52O kilocycles sparked hopes Monday they might be from passengers or crew of the 2,758-ton vessel which crashed into an iceberg off the southern tip of Greenland Friday. Officers at this rescue center said, however, that the 52O frequency was normally used by planes send ing out homing signals.
 The U. s. Coast Guard Cutter Campbell headed the sea hunt with the aid of a German vessel and three Danish ships.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
Pierce Walsh
 Named To Rivers : Harbors Congress

WASHINGTON m Unit d States Representative Ralph Riv- CTS announced yesterday that he has nominated Pierce Walsh, life long resident of Nome, and Wien Alaska Airlines agent, to member ship on the advisory committee of the National Rivers and liar bors Congress. of which Congress- man from Louisiana, Overton Brooks, is president.
 Congressman Rivers said, MT. Walsh's hard work and interest in problems of conservation, flood control and development of our land resources has equipped him well for this appointment, and it will be a pleasure and privilege for me to serve with him on this committee. His services will be most valuable.'
 The National Rivers and liar hors Congress is a non-profit or ganiZation established in 1901 to work with local, state, regional and national governments in their problems of harbors and rivers, flood control, irrigation, soil con- Servation and navigation.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
HUBBARD MEDAL. PRESENTED TO ANTARCTIC EXPLORERS

WASHINGTON, R - President Eisenhower today presented the National Geographic Society's Hubbard medal to Sir Vivian Fuchs, British explorer who made history's first overland crossing of Antarctica.
 The presentation took place at the White House.
 Eisenhower also presented a Hubbard medal to the U. s. Navy for it's 1955-59 Antarctic expedi- tions.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
SOVIET GLACIERS THAWING

LONDON, R - The cold war may or may not be thawing, but Soviet glaciers are shrinking.
 Moscow Radio said today maps of the Pamir Mountains, in the Soviet Unions Asian regions, are out of date because of glacier shrinkage. Scientists are drawing new maps.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-04
NETHERLANDS PRINCESS COMES OF AGE

SOESTJIKI, Netherlands, R nm Crown Princess Beatrix officially came of age Saturday as she cele- brated her 21st birthday in the family circle at Soestdijk Palace.
Evening star., 1959-11-01
Next WEEK:

SheekI An amazing new drug
discovery promises to cure
alcoholism, drug addiction
and mental illness. Read the
fascinating inside story Of
LSD-25
Sllsacel Husbands who walk
in the door at night and say
nothing are a big marital
problem, reports psycholo-
gist Joyce Brothers. She gives
wives some valuable advice
in, Docs Your Husband
Talk To YOu?'
ssriksI A 6ve-yesr-old girl in
Milwaukee who grips a bowl
ing ball with both hands hits
as high as l7Ol See Susie
Bowls 'Em Over"