davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Kitchen
kapers
BY RUTH w. PITTMAN
CPL Home Economist

Some Quick Meals to Try
Oven Meal
Temperature: 425 degrees F.
Time: 25 minutes
COrned Beef TartS
feppy Corn Blueberry Crisp
Csrned Beef Tarts
Roll biscuit dough out a
inch. Cut in circles TO fit muf-
fin cup and flute edges. Then
fill with mixture
can corned beef hash
small onion, chopped
/ T. chill sauce
Tomato catsup
Mix corned beef hash. chill
powder and one small onion
chopped. Fill tarts and place !
TSP catSup on top of each.
Poppy Corn
can whole kernel corn
6 thin slices bacon
Hgreen pepper, cut in strips
Fry bacon until crisp and
break into small pieces. Alt
ornate layers of corn, baco
and strips of green pepper in
baking dish. Cover.
Burberry Crisp
{. canned, fresh, or frozen
blueberries
z tsp. lemon Juice
l/3 c. granulated sugar
4 7. butter
1/3 c. brown sugar
li3 c. flour, sifted
3j4 c. rolled OATS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Christian Science

Gods infinite mercy and
goodness will be brought out
al Christian Science services
Sunday.
One Of the selections 10 be
read from the Bible in the
LeSSon-SermOn on "EverlaSt-
ing Punishment is the follow
ing from Psalms l3O:7): Let
Israel hope in the Lord: for
with the Lord there is mercy.
and with his is plenteous re-
demption."
Selections from Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

Sir John HerSChCl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

will include (32926): THE
pardon of divine mercy is the
destruction of error"
The Golden Text is from
Psalms (9G:5): Thou, Lord,
art good and ready TO forgive;
and plenteous in mercy unto
all them that call upon thee"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

In addition to winning both
those titles last year, Rogers
team also gave Whitevil!e lis
first victorious track season.
Rogers is married To the
former Miss Carolyn lnman Of
Ocean Drive Beach, S. c. and
they have a 3-year-old dauph-
ter, Lisa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
w A
N ( w s
WOLFPACK AHEAD
BY JIGGS POWERS
Waccamaw IA PubIicist)

WHlTEVILLE - Standings
OF the Waccamaw Athletic As
ISOLATION baseball race at the
close of the week showed
Whlteville's Wolfpack ahead
with a 80 mark.
The Pack nipped Elizabeth
town, 81; Tabor City beat
Bladenboro, 10; and Bladen-
ooro whipped Shallotte, 26-2,
III games last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

To the natural philosopher,
there is no natural object I'M
important or trifling. From the
least of Natures works he
may learn the greatest les
sons.
Sir John HerSchCl
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

TUESDAY GAMES
ETown at Bladenboro (3:l5)
ShaIlotte at Whiteville 7:45)
THURSDAY GAMES
Whlteville at Tabor Civ
(3:l5).
Shallotte at Elizabethtown
(7:45).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27

Place blueberries in ~ Of.
baking dish. Sprinkle with
sugar and lemon juice. Cream
butter. Gradually add brown
sugar. Blend in flour and roll
ed oats. Spread topping over
blueberries
Note: Use 2 cans blueberries,
one with liquid, one without.
Fresh or frozen berries will
need 3/4 G. water added. For
Il crisper pudding, use less
LIQUID,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
SURFACE MEAL
Mexican Lunch

NSNiNdh LuHCh
ID. bulk pork sausage
&. diced onion
c. diced green pepper
2 c. tomatoes (canned)
tsp. salt
2 {. uncooked elbow mac
rarOni
2 +. sugar
2 T. chill powder
{. sour cream Gf butter
milk is used, use little
leSS)
Brown sausage, onion and
green pepper in skillet. Add
tomatoes, sour cream, macroni
and seasoning. Stir. cover,
simmer for 20 minutes. Yield:
3 servings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
BROILER MEAL
Hash CheeseburgerS

lib. can corned beef
l/3 c. chilli sauce
l/3 {. sliced stuffed olives
! English Mullins
3 slices cheese
Combine hash. chill sauce,
olives. Mix well. Split mullins.
toast. Spread with hash mix
ture, place under broiler lust
long enough TO heat hash
slightly. Top with cheese slices.
Broil until cheese melts,
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Senate Ready
To0KCarroII
Referee Plan
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star stan Writer

| The Senate appeared to be
close to a compromise settle
ment this afternoon of the con-
troversy over whether voting
referees under the civil rights
bill should be required to hold
public hearings on the qualifi-
cations of Negroes to vote in
the South.
Senator Carroll, Democrat of
Colorado, offered a scaled-down
version Of the Kefauver public
hearing amendment, which
reads as follows:
THE applicant shall be heard
ex parte at such time and
places as the court shall direct.
Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, who had de-
nounced the original Kefauver
proposal as Scuttling the ref
cree plan, told the Senate that
Attorney General Rogers has
no objection to the compromise.
Approves Carroll Version
Senator Heating quoted Mr..
Rogers, who was the author of
the referee plan, as having
said the new Carroll language
neither adds to nor subtractS
from the original bill.
Senate leaders were hoping
for a vote accepting the Car
roll amendment this afternoon.
If they get it, the civil rights
Evening star., 1960-04-01

deductions had not been an
issue in the case when the
grand jury indicted Mr.. Powell
in 1858.
Testimony on Europe Trip
Mr.. Williams asked Mr..
Emanuel: Had you known the
full extent of the Implications,
would you know that they
would completely wipe out the
unreported income mentioned
in the indictment"
Yes" replied Mr.. Emanuel.
Mr.. Emanuel also testified
under croSs-examination that
testimony before the grand
jury stated that Mr.. Powell
was on official business when
he accompanied Miss Scott on
a 1851 European concert tour.
Mr.. Emanuel said he was
aware of a letter from the
chairman of the House Labor,
Education and Welfare Com
mittee requesting Mr.. Powell
to obtain certain information
while in Europe.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
HospitoIizedM Man
Joined by Wife,
Brund-New Son

Martin L. Gibson. 80. an elec-
trician working at the Wheaton
Plaza shopping center. was hos
pitalized yesterday after being
burned on his face, neck and
hands in a flash electrical fire,
About seven hours later, his
wife, Helen, was admitted to
the same hospital and gave
birth to a new son at 1921 pm,
All three were reported doing
well today at Washington Sani-
tarium, Takoma Park.
Mr.. Gibson, whose home is
at 2105 Beechwood road, Lewis
dale, Md. was making a con-
nection on a meter when q
short circuit developed in a
tsuse box and shot flames al
him, Montgomery County po-
lice said.
The accident occurred while
Mr.. Gibson, an employe OF
Union Light and Power Co., was
working in the Plaza tunnel be-
meath a store not yet open, po-
lice said.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
U.S.. Witness Comedies
Point at Powell Trial

NEW YORK. April / (AP) =.
- A prosecution witness has
admitted that the Government
had accused Representative.
Adam Clayton Powell, jr..
Democrat of New York. of fail
ing to report part of his wife's
income in 1851 although it
knew the Congressman already
had paid tax on it.
Mr.. Powell's trial resumes
today. The Negro legislator is
charged with evading more
than $4,000 in taxes on the
1851 return of his wife, Pianist
Hazel Scott, and on their joint
1852 return.
Morris j. Emanuel, an Inter-
nal Revenue Service agent. was
cfoss-examined yesterday by
Defense Attorney Edward Ben
nett Williams.
Mr.. Emanuel testified the
Government had charged Mr..
Powell with failing to include
a payment of $1.179 on Miss
Scott's 1851 income tax return.
The witness said the Govern
nient knew that Miss Scott had
received the amount on De-
cember 80. 1850, and it had
been included in the 1850 re-
turn.
Admits Tax Was Paid
Mr.. Emanuel also conceded
tax had been paid on it. He
said the Federal grand jury
which indicted Mr.. Powell in
May. 1858. had not been told
that the $1,179 payment had
been reported in the 1850 re-
turn.
Mr.. Williams sought to show
the jury of nine men and three
women that because of the
Sl,179 payment, Miss Scott's
income actually was overstated
by 1892.
Mr.. Williams contended the
original indictment was based
on Mr.. Powell's alleged cover
ing up of some of Miss Scott's
1851 income. But, the defense
attorney said, Implications of
income in her return more than
wiped out any deficiencies in
Mr.. Powell'S accounting.
Mr.. Emanuel conceded that
Evening star., 1960-04-01

thunderstorms in the after
noon.
Meanwhile, the Potomac
River will have its second flood
crest about 8 o'clock tonight
due to melting snow IN the
watershed, the Weather Bureau
said. The first crest passed
here yesterday morning, meas
uring IL feet at the Little Falls
Letter gauge. Flood stage is
IL feet; normal measurement
at this time of year is 4 feet.
However, the Potomac as it
passes Washington is tidal
water and is more affected by
the surge of tide and wind than
by water from upstream. There
fore, river watchers are noting
extremely rapid currents today
but no particularly high water.
Tonight's crest is expected to
measure 1913 feet at the Letter
gauge.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
900 PAY FINES.
CLEARING RECORD
FOR NEW TAGS

A bumper : to bumper
crop of District residents
lined up to pay fines yes
terday in the Central
Violations Bureau at Mu-
nicipal Court.
The cashiers Office ac-
cepted fines from more
than 900 drivers who
couldn't get license plates
until they had cleared
their records, according to
Walter r. Bramhall, chief
clerk of the court.
Normally, Mr.. Bramhall
said. about 200 trafi1c fines
are paid daily. Yesterday
was the last day to buy
new plates.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Northern Lights
Appear Over City,
Mild Day Due

The Washington area last
night was treated to a mild
display Of Northern lights, or
Aurora Borealis.
The Naval Observatory said
the lights. appearing in the
Northern sky. were mostly
white and not very bright.
The display. came with the
Weather Bureau predicting an
other mild day for the WASH
ington region today with tenn
peratures in the COS. Tonight's
low will be so degrees. Tomor-
row will be windy and warm
with showers and scattered
Evening star., 1960-04-01

How old do you have to be
in order to vote at the May
8 election here? You must
be FL years old by May 8.
Deadline for registration is
April 18.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
battle may be recessed until

battle may be recessed until
Monday.
BY restoring the requirement
in the House bill that the ref
cree hearings shall be ex parte.
the compromise makes certain
that only the applicant for
voting rights would have to be
heard. This meets a condition
Northern Senators deemed
essential.
BY requiring also that the
judge fix the time and place
for the referee meetings, the
compromise seeks to meet the
South's contention that State
and county officials should
have notice of the referee pro-
ceedings. 1t also meets a South
ern argument that under the
House bill the referees could
have gone about secretly reg
iStering Negroes by house to-
house canvass.
I Kefauyer Proposal
The Kefauver amendment
adopted in the Judiciary Com
mittee by a 7-6 vote struck out
the requirement for an ex parte
proceeding, required the referee
to operate in a public Office
and give State officials a two
day notice. The State or county
registrar or his counsel would
have had 1.-The right to appear
and to make "a transcript of
the proceedings"
/ NorthernerS argued that a
public hearing as contemplated
by the Kefauver amendment
would not be necessary at this
stage, because such a hearing
would be available to State of
flcials in court afr the referee
reported his findings as to the
names of individuals entitled
to vote. They also pointed out
that a referee would never be
! appointed by the court until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

Anyone would agree the possibilities for ghosthoOd bril-
liant considering the cOlOul figures who Onced wned dined
conferred, rested, or even died there.
George Washington the Marquis de lafayette John Paul
hardly mention Of the famous in the
of country who haven't been here points Mrs
Robertson 1T the main stopping place along the Kings
highway between Williamsburg and Philadelphia"
And then there the Female Stranger the story Of whose
death upstairs at Gadbys always bewches tourists
I'VE did find who she Mrs. Robertson relates
"She terribly i'll with high gentleman stayed with
her He kind polite but he wouldn't tell who she
The doctor and nurse sworn to secrecy.
"She had q crest embroidered her clothes which
geed she might have been of royal blood Or could she have
been TheOdosia Burr Aaron Bu daughter who had dsap
peared voyage? She buried and the gentleman
pay for the tombstone the hotel BILL doctor
bill anything But for put on her grave
George Washington remains focal point Of tourist interest
Gadby young officer under the British Crown
he had lodgings and headquarters for troop recruitment the
old tavern built in 7S2 The larger City Hotel added in 1892
Washington hOnOred guest social and civic
functions.
prolificay the history the
old which takes its from the English innkeepe John
Gadsby, who operated it between 1875 and 1903
She assembled her history in story form especially for
hundreds of school children who tour hose under
sponsorship Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution who
have participated in the restoration Sometimes the children
return with their parents.
Not only at home and at work does Mrs Robertson walk
historic ground Her brother Frank Sanderson lives
former Washington land Mount Vernon Another brother
field sister, Willard Gleason lives in Mclean Va
not far from the house which DOey Madison fled when the
British were burning Washington.
$50 just get history everywhere Co., points out Mrs.
Robertson ut wonderful live where these things have
happenedw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Shrinks NeVvnOVThOtdS
New Way
without Surgery

STOPS ITCH RELIEVES PAIN
For the frat time science has found
q new healing substance with the as
tOnishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhOids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case. while gently re-
lieving pain, actual reduction (shrink-
age) took place.
Most amazing Of all = results were
80 thorough that sufferers made as
tonishing statements like "Piles have
ceased to be q problem!"
The secret 10 = new healing sub
stance bio Dyne" discovery Of q
world-famous research institute
This substance is now available In
sMppOsitOrv or OiRtmsRt form under
the name Preparation H." Ask for i
ut all drug counters - money back
guarantee. sReE. US. Pat. on
Evening star., 1960-10-06

spring. I would go again II
my husband went. I pray If
my husband wins 1t won't be
a depressed area any more.
That's one Of the first things
he is going to do. One of my
most vivid impressions Of the
campaign was that area.
Those people are incredible"
5. Her husband stands
gruelling 18-hour days with
out losing weight because he
can sleep wherever he is"
and doesn't work himself up
into nervous exhaustion. He
is so interested in what he is
doing, and cares so much
about It,"
8. She admires most in her
husband "hiS Judgment. his
quicknesS to come to q deci-
sion. I have never seen him
make a wrong one, on ma
tional issues or little things.
He is intuitive. quick. alert,
and he suffers no attrition
from stress"
7. She sees no point in a
debate between herself and
Mrs. Nixon. II agree with her
(Mrs. Nixon) this really isn't
the time for the wives to de-
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star stan Writer

Senator John Kennedy's
wife Jacqueline took another
step into the political arena
yesterday by announcing the
launching of a Nationwide
Calling for Kennedy Week"
October 17-24. involving
thousands of Democratic
women.
Her announcement was
the particular reason" for
a tea for newspaperwomen
the second in a series
held yesterday in her George
town home. the Democratic
candidates wife told the
group.
Normally, such an an
nouncement could be ex-
pected to come from the
Democratic National Com
mittee or the candidates
campaign headquarters. Its
release by Mrs. Kennedy is
one of several steps she has
taken in the last few weeks
which have injected her
more into the election race
despite her pregnancy, which
is preventing her from cam
paigning with her husband.
The earlier steps have in
cluded her frank speaking
out on the subject of her
clothing expenditures and
hairdo. her playing hostess
to leading Democratic wom-
en- at the first Of a series Of
television watching parties
Evening star., 1960-10-06

bate. I don't think the wom-
en- should debate the issues.
Our husbands don't need
their wives to do that for
them. So far as other things
-women's things-I think
we both would think the
same about those"
8. She does not know
whether she would continue
her weekly column If she
goes to the White House.
Il wouldn't like to CONNER
cialize on the White House.
1t just depends. You can't
decide those things ahead"
8. Her husband telephones
her almost every night
though sometimes he can't
get to it until / or 2 am. He
is interested in her opinion
Of how things are going. but
does not ask her advice.
Sometimes she gives it any
how, such as to say, you
shouldn't always be looking
to the right" on television.
10. Her husband is "al-
ways optimistic" about his
chances, which is wonderful,
because I'm always so wor-
ried."
Evening star., 1960-10-06
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Queen to Have
3 Solo Dates

Wednesday. 8 pm. Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Herter
will give a white-tie dinner
for the King and Queen in
the Chinese Room and Grand
Ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel.
Thursday. 9:20 am, their
majesties will go together to
the National Gallery of Art
for a tour schedule to last
an hour and a half.
Thursday, 1l:l5 am. the
Queen will receive the dele
CATION of Girl Scouts in a
drawing room of the PreSi-
dents Guest House.
Thursday. 3 pm, King
Frederik and Queen Ingrid
will participate in ceremonies
opening the Oceanographic
Exhibition, Two Centuries of
Danish Deep Sea Research"
in the Foyer Gallery of the
Museum of Natural History,
Smithsonian Institution.
Thursday. 6:45 pm, the
royal visitors will give a
white-tie dinner honoring
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover, scheduled early so
that the entire party can
make a 9 pm. curtain at the
Capitol Theater.
Thursday, 9 pm. the gala
performance of the Royal
Danish Ballet will begin.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Jackie Holds Court Aqain

during the Kennedy-Nixon
debates (she has scheduled
another one for tomorrow, =,
recording of voter appeals
in several foreign languages
and the writing of a weekly
column. Campaign Wife,"
which is made available free
to newspapers across the
country.
About 100 newspapers have
expressed interest in the
column. a Kennedy aide said
at the press conference
yesterday.
Staying Up Late
Still other projects are in
the works, Mrs. Kennedy
said yesterday, and she has
been staying up until l ol
2 am. each night for the last
10 days or so working on
them.
I'm delighted to find there
are so many things 1 can do
to help. even though I can't
travel around very much, -"
she said.
Calling for Kennedy" week
is designed as a massive
house by house doorbell =
ringing operation which will
send women in teams of two
to call upon other women,
Besides urging them to vote
for Senator Kennedy, they
will ask them which issues
concern them most and offer
to answer questions.
If the canvasSer does not
know the answer and cannot
Evening star., 1960-10-06
Delegates ak Turkey

ice, said the quality of meals
served on airlines shows that
this can be done. But the
preparation and handling
costs of such meals must be
brought below those of pres
ent operations before it can
be of general use in school
feeding, he said.
Sweet Potato Flakes
Previewing New Food
Products to Come" DR..
Hoover predicted that sweet
potato flakes are a strong
probability within the next
few years. Noting that stud
les are under way in this field,
he said: The sample which
my wife cooked and served
was quite good"
Ihe speaker also toreSaW
institutional and consumer
marketing of frozen meats as
a major development in the
future. though he pointed to
the lack of progress in this
field at the present time.
THE most puzzling situa-
ton in the meat industry has
been the acceptance of frozen
meats by the housewife, most
of whom buy fresh meats to
freeze in the home, and the
lack of success of the major
companies in marketing fro
zen meats" he declared.
The school food specialists,
who have been meeting here
since Sunday at the Shera-
ton-Park and Shoreham Ho-
tells, will wind up their con-
vention this afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-10-06
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star Stan Writer

De-boning turkey may be
cutting up an old American
tradition.
But it's an economical
technique that is going to
put more and more turkey
on school lunch plates. judg-
ing from the comments of
delegates attending a cut-up
turkey demonstration yester-
day at the American School
Food Service Associations
annual convention here.
On festive occasions, eSpe-
cially at Thanksgiving, moth
ing is going to substitute for
the golden-brown, whole
roasted stuffed turkey, it was
conceded by Mr.. Richard j.
Marshall of the National
Turkey Association.
TimeSaverS
But the new methods of
diSjointing and de-boning
the birds - before they are
cooked-save cooking time
plus oven and storage space
and also result in a greater
yield of cooked meat. he said.
And they are practical for
the housewife as well as in
institutional cooking, he de-
clared.
Breasts and thighs may be
made into separate rolls or
tied up with twine into a
whole roast, it was explained.
wings, drumsticks, the car
caSs, giblets and the like, are
utilized for soups or for such
dishes as turkey pie, cro-
quettes and salads.)
Once the turkey rolls are
cooked the Slicing time is cut
in half, according to Mrs.
Celeste Reynolds of Rich
mond, district supervisor of
the school luncheon pro-
gram in Virginia, who as
sisted with the demonstration.
The slices also are easier
| to portion, because all the
] servings look alike, she noted.
Evening star., 1960-10-06

find it in one of several fact
sheets she will be distribut-
ing, she will offer TO have
someone at headquarters
telephone the answer to the
questioner later. Senator
Kennedy will deal with the
issues most frequently raised
in a series of morning tele-.
vision programs in late Oc-
tober.
Asked if Calling for Ken
nedy" week is an answer to
the Republicans Pat for
First Lady" week (which
was launched here Monday,
built around Vice President
NiXon's wife, Mrs. Kennedy
said:
1T wasn't thought Of that
way. But it's our week-and
I do think it is most i'm
portant who is President"
Evokes Admiration
Would she like to see a
Jackie Kennedy week." a
reporter asked.
Il don't think so. I don't
want one. But think it is
a very nice idea," she said.
I'D rather see a Jack Ken
nedy week - about Novem-
ber g."
Her smooth answering of
that question was typical of
a performance that drew ad-
miration from reporters.
Looking poised and pic
ture-pretty as she sat on a
bench in front of the fire.
place, dressed in a one-piece
turquoise wool maternity
dress, she answered questions
in a shy. quiet voice. Her
usual somewhat breathless
manner of speaking was
compounded by a cold and
partial voice loss brought on,
she said, by last week ends
move down from Hyannis
Port, Mass. But she never
lost her composure. even
when pressed rather hard a
few times.
When she said she thought
peace and education were
the two chief issues. - but
then I shouldn't talk about
politics, really" a reporter
demanded: why not?'
Il don't like to speak for
my husband" she said.
But you have views of your
own, don't you?" the reporter
persisted.
why are you all here?
Because I am his wife" she
replied Spiritedly. My opin-
ions are his. But I think he
can explain them better than
I can"
Speaking for yourself-do
you think the next President
should engage in conferences