davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Chocolate FIeck Nut Bread

ChocOIate FIeck Nut Bread
Three cups prepared biscuit mix, Y cup
sugar, I egg, beaten; Y cup milk. v cup orange
juice, package ~ pound sweet cooking ehOc
olate, cOarsely grated (abOut l cupl \ cup
chopped walnuts, 2 teaspoons grated orange
rind, optional
Combine biscuit mix and sugar in large
bowl Then combine beaten egg milk and
orange juice. Add to biscuit mix Beat vig0r-
ously about 80 seconds. Stir in chocolate nuts
and orange rind. Spoon into wellgreased
0x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven
ESQ degrees IS to 60 minutes. Let stand in pan
about Is minutes Then turn out ON rack to
cool Store, wrapped in foil or saran wrap.
and allow to mellow for day before slicing
Molasses-Orange Bread
One-half cup sugar, 2ss cups siited all
purpose flour, v teaspoon baking soda, tea
spoons baking powder, IN teaspoons SALT
cup coarsely chopped raisins or nuts, y cup
evaporated milk, tablespoon grated orange
rind, optional; v cup orange juice, table
spoons salad oil, " cup unsulphured molasses.
Sift together sugar, flour, soda, baking pow
der and salt; add nuts. Combine evapOrated
milk, orange rind, orange juice, salad oil and
molaSSeS. Add 70 Hour mixture All at once; sur
just to blend Turn into well-greased loaf pan,
0x5x3 inches. Bake in slow oven CS2S de-
grees) for hour and IS minutes. Cool before
removing from pan. Makes one loaf
Spicy Molasses Puffs
Two cups sifted allpurpose -four. tea
spoons baking powder, y teaspoon soda.
teaspoon each salt, cinnamon and ginger,
teaspoon cloves, egg, y cup milk, Y cup salad
oil, v cup unsulphured molasses.
Sift dry ingredients together. Add egg.
milk, salad oil and molasses all at once; mix
we'll Drop batter by teaspoonfIls into deep
hot fat CS65 degrees); fry minutes, turning
once. Drain on absorbent paper; roll in granu-
lated sugar, cinnamon-sugar mixture or sprin-
kle with confectioners' sugar. Makes approxi-
mately dozen puffs.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

or a Sunday brunch It's nice to know this
buttery coffee ring freezes beautifully If you
should happen to have any left over, or If you
want to make it well in advance
Molasses gives the ,puffs and orange
bread almost taffy flavor. The puffs can be
fried in about two inches of fat in q skillet;
simply drop the batter by teaspOonfuls into
the hot fat The molasses orange bread is
quickly and easily assembled $50 are the puffS
in two steps dry ingredients are sifted to-
Rether and then all the liquid ingredients are
added at one time.
Raisin Streusel Coffee Ring
Threefourths cup butter or margarine
(1h sticks), IN cups sugar, 8 eggs, 8 cups sifted
aII-purpose flour, teaspoons baking powder,
teaspoon salt, l teaspoon soda, cup butter
milk, / tablespoon grated orange rind, streusel
mixture, 1 cup light or dark raisins, powdered
sugar glaze.
Streusel mixture: " cup brown sugar,
packed; V cup sifted allpurpose flour, 2 tea
spoons cinnamon, V cup soft butter or marga-
rine.
Powdered sugar glaze: cup sifted confec-
TONERS sugar, 2 tablespoons orange juice.
Cream butter and sugar until light and
fluffy. Add eggs, one at time, beating well
after each addition. Sift flour with baking pow
der salt and soda. Add to creamed mixture
alternately with buttermilk, mixing just until
well blended. Stir in orange rind. Turn half
the batter into creased and floured 1Oinch
tube pan. Sprinkle with half the streusel mix
ture. Rinse and drain raisins, and sprinkle
half over the streusel mixture Top with re-
naming batter and streusel mixture. Bake in
moderate oven ESQ degrees) so to 90 minutes,
until cake tests done. Turn out of pan while
warm and spread with powdered sugar glaze
over top Sprinkle with remaining raisins.
Serve warm.
To make streusel MIXTURE Blend all ingre-
dients until crumbly,
To make glaze: Stir sugar and orange
juice together until smooth. Makes one 40
inch) coffee ring.
oAzrNE WASHINGTON D. c. OCTOBER 10. 1850
Evening star., 1960-10-16

WASHINGTON, D. C. OCTOBER 10
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
GREAT APPRECIATION FOR
MRS. LLOYD'S COLUMN

To The Editor:
During the several years that
we have been subscribers to The
Coastland Times, have found
"Glimpses of the Past" to be a
delightful column. Searching the
paper, to read Mrs. Lloyd's con-
tribution first, has become hab-
it with me. 1t always gives me
lift, and / regret her New
Years announcement that she
will, from necessity, cease to write
for publication. Doubtless many
Readers will regard the absence
of her writing as personal loss
the same as / do.
Whatever her topic, Carolyn
Lloyd's treatment of it is superb.
Her Judgment is flawless, her
sense of humor rich. Her greatest
appeal, however, is the result of
her love for people and her UNI
Outstanding of them. This quality
shines through all her writing.
Her doings and thinking are the
peoples doings and thinking, for
she is "the people" Everyday liv-
ing, trivial things ordinarily, be-
come racy, important things to
us as we read Mrs. Lloyd's view
of them.
There is always great deal of
color in her manner of expression,
yet it is done with utter simplici-
ty. How fortunate her students
are to have a teacher so gifted.
Her imagination and rare philos-
ophy of LIFE, should impart to
them a priceless experience in
learning.
May l dare to hope that some
future seasons will bring a little
less pressure, and afford Bella
ven's school-marm a bit of time,
during which she might squeeze
in a column now and then.
Until that time I shall miss
the splendid "GLIMPSES," for. /
have loved every line Carolyn
Lloyd has written.
MYRTLE NJ. DANIELS
Raleigh, N. c.
Jan. S, 1860
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
o. S. SIMPSON
Staten Island, N. Y.
WELFARE
Continued from Page One)

who wanted to help. The Welfare
Department of Hyde County is
deeply grateful for the many con-
tributions so generously given.
This agency is very much aware
of the need throughout the world
and is willing that all should be
helped with donations but we are
also aware of the need to keep
the home fires burning. Charity be-
gins at home.
Because of the need that will
continue to be unnlet without your
help, we are asking you to please
turn loose those peices of clothing
that you have packed away and
let us have them to distribute to
the needy cases where they will be
worn and appreciated. If you have
anything that can be worn, won't
you please call Swan Quarter 277
and they will be picked up or you
may bring them to the department
if you prefer. Whatever you do
Please do it at once.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
OTHER EDITORS
WOMAN BEHIND THAT MAN

Trend of the Times" is "yiew-
ed with alarm" by some folks who
stop to think-our economic loss
in the steel strike, the copper
strike and accompanying layoffs.
But here's fellow who has
another angle on modern-day liv-
ing. This was forwarded to US by
one of readers.
when Columbus discovered
America, it was inhabited by men
who hunted and fished all day
while the women did the work.
They paid no taxes. They had no
national debt. They were savages.
at took us ACT years to get so
civilized that some men now
chart their course of life on lines
of lounge-itude and lass-itude. A
government guarantee on pursuit
of happiness isn't enough. They
want it to run interference, too.
'Maybe we're going back to the
Indian system. Reports show that
a million wives now support their
husbands. And one mans excuse
for not paying a bill was, my
wife lost her job and this left me
as my sole means of support. !"
Golden (Colo.) Transcript
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
OLD FRIEND AND READER
SENDS ENCOURAGEMENT

To The Editor:
/ have always been attached to
your efforts, more especially the
progress Dare County enjoyed since
The Times began its never ceasing
effort for development and in be-
half of the human needs of ou1
county. You, in no small way have
made this possible.
My admiration for such interest
as you have SO broadly established
began over 80 years ago-when
was quite small, sailing with my
daddy on the schooner Ruth be-
tween Wanchese and Elizabeth
City. Often you would come aboard
and discuss local events. We often
wondered how one person could re-
member so many details -.
Wishing you and yours the best
provisions for the holidays and the
future, ......
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
PLANE
Continued from Page One)

terasman and former newsman
saw the propeller and expressed
the belief that it had come from
IA Corsair plane. The Buxton
author has wide knowledge of
planes, especially those in use
during World War II.
James Whitfield, News and
Observer state editor also saw
the propeller and considered it a
story of such Importance that he
made several pictures of the pro-
pellor.
If the military authorities ex-
anime the propellers and retrieve
the remainder of the plane they
many close an unsolved mystery
of World War II.
Removal of the plane from the
bottom of Croatan Sound would
be of benefit to commercial fish
ermen and save nets for them.
The circumstances of the lost
plane, while not being made pub
lie due to war time restrictions
are recalled at Wanchese where
one of the local girls was being
courted by a Mike Micoski, a
member of the crew lost on the
airship. After IL years, the lady
lis now living in Hawaii, having
married q local boy.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

Experience is limited and it is never complete;
it is immense sensbity kind of huge spiderweb of
the finest sken threads suspended in the chamber Of
seriousness and catching every arborne particle in its
tissue Henry James
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

The globa reformer revoutonis absolutely certain
Of his rghtnes absout when he gains power
killing those who disagree consgnng them to slave labor
camps exile The lack of humility further There
is light for all of us in what happening Too
cocksure certain and too could become political
absoutists after ALL said Montague t is setting very
high price ones convictions to burn man alive for
them"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15

It is highly presumptuous of any mortal man to assume
that he endowed with such fantastic ability that he can
the affairs of all his fellow better than they as
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
HOME FROM LOUISIANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Major Daniels and
their son-in-law, Joe Davenport,
have returned from a months Wis
it in Lake Charles, La. with the
Daniels son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Thaw Dan
iels. Mr.. Davenport spent last
week end in New Bern visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brown.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-01-15
ROAD TO HAPPINESS
Scottish Rite News, Erie, Pa

Scottish Rite News, Erie, Pa)
AS lad when, in the spring of the year we would try
to fly kites experience taught that kite could never
attain great heights unless flew it against the wind
Whether made of the finest material purchased at of
the best stores or one the cheap variety the
kite unable to rise without bucng the current and the
stronger the current the higher it would soar.
The same true with humans in search of happiness
There direct road short cut to happiness 1t posi-
lively useless to seek that may be easily aversed The
most miserable of those who disspate time and
perhaps energy trying to find happiness through es
Gaping the burdens and responsibilities of e and ignoring
the happiness others Such plan simply will not work
The road ito happiness lies through the happiness of all
Gods creatures and the only to keep in that road IS
by unsesh service in their behalf Let ask ourselves
this question: Am doing something for humanity some
thing for fellow traveller the highway of e we do
not have desire his happiness and webeing there
are positively no grounds upon which base right
to the happiness refuse to help others to attain
Evening star., 1960-12-12

q part Of the moral order as
the rising and setting Of the
sum-"
New Conference Planned
DR.. Uphaus said he win be-
gin making plans soon for an
other conference of the World
Fellowship Center this summer
in New Hampshire.
He said his beliefs were
based on Judeo-C Christian doc
trine which he said teaches
against tale-bearing or bear
ing false witness against peo-
ple."
According to my interpreta-
ton Of the teachings Of Jesus
and my church. a person has
the right to associate with per-
sons Of all faiths, races and
political convictions" he added.
"one should not be harassed
simply because he associates
with them"
DR.. Uphaus said he would
get down 10 work Immediately
on 9 speech he is scheduled to
siye in New York Thursday
night and . sermon for q Bos-
ton congregation next Sunday.
His speech Thursday viii be
delivered to the annual Bill Of
Rights Banquet.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair
and colder tonight with a low
sbetween 10 and Is. Sunny and
continued cold tomorrow.
y~ Maryland-Fair. windy and
cold with some snow in the
mountains tonight, low, 5 to 10
IN the west, 10 to 20 in the east.
Fair, windy and cold tomorrow.
Virginia-Fair with snow
.hurries in the mountains to-
night, low. Ia to % IN the
southeast, 10 to IS elsewhere.
Continued cold tomorrow.
Lower Potomac. and Chesa-
peake Bay-Fair and cold to-
night and tomorrow.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
December 1917
Temperatures for the period
will average 4 or S degrees be-
low normal. Normal for the
period: high. IS; low. 80. Cold
tomorrow and Wednesday get
ting warmer Thursday and
Friday and little change on
Saturday. Precipitation for
the period will average about
one-quarter of an inch, oc-
curing Friday and Saturday.
Road Condltions-AAA
State Police recommend that all
travel be kept at minimum and
only when absolutely necessary.
West-District Of Columbia to Penn
Evening star., 1960-12-12

or 667 Vert Bayne Of
Treasury's Bureau OF Customs
has received an incentive
award Louis Kaplan has
been re-elected president Of
Federal Power Com m Ii Q 10 n
Lodge AL, American Fedora
ton Of Government Employees.
Others elected were Joseph
Hobbs, Thomasia Moore, DR..
Joseph Jessel, Mildred Murphy.
Jake Dennis, John Williams.
Daniel Goldstein. Blair Stover,
vice presidents; John Libby,
treasurer: France Boyce. finan-
cial secretary; Gloria Warren.
recording secretary: Lenore Ro-
gan, assistant recording Secre-
tary; and Helen Meyer, archi-
visit The State Department
has given outstanding perform
ance ratings to Lena Beardsley,
Marie Catherine Gerard, Doro-
Evening star., 1960-12-12
New York's Snow
Slows Puce of u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. IL AP).-United Nations
activities were slowed today by
heavy snow in New York City.
Scheduled morning meetings OF
the Assembly and the General
Committee were Cancelled but
other meetings. including those
of the Political Committee on
Algerian and the Security Coun-
Gil on the Congo, went on.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

odAA1C pIOJCCt III LllC 1oOU C6Il-
sus. This was due to the use OF
autom q tie data processing
equipment.
The House groups concern
over the job rights of Federal
employees affected by automa-
ton was expressed by one Of
its top members, Representa-
tive Davis, Democrat Of Geor-
|gia, who declared:
I'VE obviously cannot dis
miss with a, shrug Of the
shoulders the impact Of auto
nation on the, future jobs in
the Federal Government"
Representative Lesinski
Democrat Of Michigan, chair
man Of the House Civil Service
Subcommittee on Attenuation,
declares that his group will
keep, close watch on the stu
alton next year to see that the
Government and the individ-
ual agencies develop SUFFICIENT
training and placement pro-
grams to refrain or reassign
displaced employees for auto
nation or other jobs in their
agencies.
Mr.. Lesinski and Mr.. Davis.
as well as other members of
the House group. are con-
cerned because Government
use Of automation Is increas-
ing constantly and the pace
will be even more rapid in fu-
ture years. They feel that au-
tomation is q desirable thing in
improving Government EN-
cheney and achieving more
economy, but they feel that
1t is imperative that career
employees displaced by auto
nation be given other jobs in
Government.
The Budget Bureau and the
Civil Service Commission are
now working on a Government
wide program designed to less
the impact of automation on
Federal employees. Various agen-
cies are being surveyed to see
what is being done about f1nd-
ing other jobs for employees dis
placed by automation. The most
successful programs among the
agencies will be utilized as q
pattern for the rest of the Gov.
ernment to follow.
4 = i
ACCENTUATE THE POSI-
TIvE-The Civil Service Com
mission has agreed that 1t will
revise its Hatch Act posters in
time for the next congressional
election in 1862 to emphasize
the political activities that Gov
ernment employees can engage
in.
There have been q number Of
complaints that the csc has
emphasized the negative aspects
Of the Hatch Act-what Gov
ernment employees cannot do,
rather than emphasizes what
they are permitted to do. Among
the criticisms were those from
James Campbell. president Of
Government Employees. and Carl
Evening star., 1960-12-12

IN 6oScaWen, ~. ID, yesterday
1.-TWO days before his sched-
uled departure.
Judge George r. Grant, jr.,
of New Hampshire Superior
Court ordered the release at
1.-The request Of DR.. Uphaus' at
torneys. His wife was on hand
TO greet him.
DR.. Uphaus issued a state
! Inent shortly after his arrival
here last night, saying he had
done "the only thing I could
ehonorably have done"
Jailed Year Ago
I He was jailed on December
IA, 1853. for rejecting an on
cial demand for names of those
who attended a summer con-
ference Of the World Fellow
ship Center at Conway. N. H.
DR.. Uphaus is executive direc-
tor Of the rlon-sectarian group.
! The contempt action against
DR.. Uphaus was started in 1854
by New Hampshire Attorney
General Louis C. Wyman, who
said he had information some
sof the guests at the conference
were Communists.
DR.. Uphaus denied this and
refused to aid the investigators
by turning over guest lists.
The case dragged through
the courts, eliminating in the
refusal by the United States
Supreme Court to turn down
the contempt Of court convic-
tion.
DR.. Uphaus told a newsman
that his answer to a similar
question now would be no Diff
ferent.
"Oh, yes, it will be the
same" he said. THE ground
on which ! do this is as much
Evening star., 1960-12-12

thy Miller, Benjamin Nindel,
Martin Packman. Rollie Pop
pino. Gloria Powell. Helen Pow
ell, Jessie Randolph, Dale SIM
mons, Edith Thomas. Doris
Whitnack and Virginia VIII
liams The Federal Housing
Administration has given sus-
tanned superior performance
awards to division heads Marsh
Cunningham, Alfred Jarchow.
Adolphus Prothro. Neil Connor
and Allan Thornton.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Ordination Friday

The ordination Of five deacons
now serving in Washington area
Episcopal churches will be held
at 10 am. Friday in Washing
ton Cathedral. Saturday edi-
tions Of The Star listed the
service on Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Automotion Poses
Serious Job Threat
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star star Wrifer

The dramatic impact of automation in Government on
Federal empoye jobs cited recently by the House Civil
Service Committee.
There 4l00 employees Bureau working
on particular tabuatng project in connection with the 1850
census In contrast only so employees required for the
Evening star., 1960-12-12

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4hs hours; Colonial Beach, 6
hours; Deale, 4M hours: Solomons
Island. GA hours: Point Lookout. IN
hours.
River Report
Potomac River clear At Harpers Ferry
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Shipley, Republican State Com
mittee Chairman for the Dis
trict.
Both complained that the
csc stress on what employees
can't do kept many employees
from contributing to political
campaigns or even from vot-
ing.
The csc has promised that
its new posters will give equal
prominence to dos" as well
as the "don'ts" and will em-
phasize employe political rights
as well as the restrictions.
PROMOTION RULING ~
Federal agencies frequently
hire employees with the prom
Use that they will be given spe-
cial training, and on compile
ton Of the courses they will
be given q promotion. This type
Of hiring arrangement has ac-
CELEBRATED since enactment Of
the Federal Employe Training
Act several years ago.
However, there have been
some occasions when an agen-
cy has not been able to pro-
mote the employe immediate.
ly after he completed his
training, because Of lack of
agency funds. no particular
promotion vacancy available.
etc.
When agencies have finally
been able to approve the pro-
motion. they have sought to
make the promotion retroac-
tive to the time the employe
completed his training. How
ever, the Controller General
has ruled that this is illegal.
The ruling said that the pro-
motions cannot be made ret
roactive to the date the em-
ploye completed his training,
since the employe has no en-
forceable contractual right in
this regard.
AH -
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
State Department needs COM
puter programmers and project
planners. grades 7 through l3.
and tabulating equipment op-
orators and card punch opera
tors numerical and alphabet
ical. grades 8 through Z. Also.
male college students are need
ed for part-time temporary ap-
|pointments beginning In Janu-
airy. Apply to room 1927. New
State Extension, Twenty first
street and Virginia avenue NV.
The Marine Corps needs
an educatio ma specialist
(course materials) grade 8. Call
Lincoln 7-5700, extension 671
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Pocifist, Out Of Jail,
'Soys Views Are Same

- NEW HAVEN Conn.,. Dec. IL (AP).-Dr willard Uphaus
freed from New Hampshire JAIL said today his beliefs
ale-hearng bearing false witness strong
as
- The controversial 70year-od pafst former Meth.
ods lay preacher released from Merrack County Jail
Evening star., 1960-12-12

sylvanis turnpike. snow covered, slip.
perry, hazardous, chains necessary;
and slippery. crews workins; Ohio
turnpike, snow covered and slushy:
o, s. 40 West 10 Ohio. snow covered,
y. s. so west to ohi6. snow covered.
hazardous; U. 3. so thru W. Va, snow
covered and hazardous.
South---Shirley highway and u 8.
TO Richmond, snow covered. slippery,
hazardous, subject to tieup. chains
necessary; Richmond South, wet: D, C.
to charlottesville, snow covered. slip.
perry. drifting. subject to tieup.
North and East-D. C. to Harris
burg. Pa, snow covered. slippery, drift.
ing, one l1ne trafic: D. c. to Delaware
Memorial Bridge. snow covered, slip
perry, drifting one lane trefic; New
Jersey turnpike to New York City, 35
m.p n, snow covered and slippery,
drifting. hazardous: New England,
visibility.
Evening star., 1960-06-06

until August. who'd play
Allen" asks Variety's A. A.,
Benny Goodman"