davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

marked bypaths Of antiquity
dedicated scholars have en-
riched mans spiritual heritage
by this never-ending search to
reveal Divine truth. Their
browning work Is the Revised
STANDARD Version OF the Bible.
The RSV Bible was projected
when 1t became apparent that
earlier versions were out OF
date in many respects. Through
the wears, hundreds OF word
meanings had so changed from
former days as to distort fun
damentally the true meaning
of many Biblical chapters. Then
too. discoveries of documents,
records, and Biblical manu-
scripts older, and more accu-
rate, than those available to
early translators, provided mod
ern scholars with more precise
meanings of words which had
formerly been merely guessed
at. or roughly deduced.
II was in 1887 that 81 schol-
ars. upon authorization OF the
international Council Of Reli-
eious Education, began a major
revision of the Bible that
would utilize all the latest re-
searches and discoveries. In
the fall of 1852, the Revised
Standard Version was finally
published, the result OF 10
wears of intense labor.
Now, eight years and eight
million copies later, more than
100 different styles and bind
ines are available to satisfy
varying needs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

These funds are used to sup
port the SO member colleges Of
the uNCF, all but one Of which
are in the South All are private
institutions and receive no public
funds.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

The wonders of the space sometimes overshadow what
truly great of timer the extraordinary progress
Biblical scholars towards revelation Of the true meaning OF
the Scriptures.
the of words through I'M
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03
Hints For Christmas Mailing

Hundreds thousands Christmas cards and packages VIII
be this egby written addresses Service
men overseas relatives friends business WIZ o
disappointed whose mail astra because s
national magazine recently stated we have become h
o. scrawlers" , . :. ;,, -,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

address as we'll. Take special care win the uSAS ~
numbers shown the chart -. ....,,a IN teoib1e
Include the last name when Identification might onerwse e
doubt II it's family card, make the onioren p' - -
greeting and let them sign the card too or, ,otea few
For far away friends and relatives sad er letter soon
Years card Is appropriate for friends You We oa
Christmas And give money gifts 20 ns peb Of your
signature. ,--... o,xd or aft
You don't have to be an artist to decorate caro- ~
package pen and colored inks (y RED eno slee Z
a Is all you need tree in outline some ,r;t Another
dots and you've drawn Christmas Spit. tsiS
personal Touch il note In an envelope attached to the ou
J - DonkAge.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-12-03

prove anybody's
handwriting i'm
mediately, says
the Handwriting
Foundation in a
special appeal
aimed at cutting
down losses.
All addresses,
says the Founda-
ton, should be
written in at
least three we'll
spaced lines, with
zone numbers in
cluded. This goes
Tor the return
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

er. Ri. l, Nakina: Oours Sim
mons, Ri. 4. Whiteville: David
Grice, Ri. /, Bolton; John :.
Ward, Ri. 3. Whiteville: ClaI =
ence jackson, Whiteville; j. c.
White, Ri. 4. Whiteville: Sarah
J. Boone, Hallsboro: Florrie
Norris. Tabor City: Brooks
Floyd, Fair Bluff: F. W. Rob-
erts, Delco:
Jack Edward Griffin. Jr
Whiteville; w. w. Jones. RI. i
Whiteville: o. J. Stanley, Ri. /,
Nakina; Paul Gore. Ri. 2. Tab
or City; Ralph l.. Sellers. RI. |.
Whiteville: Tommie Miller.
FAIR Bluff; Roddie r. Jordan,
niterilie: j. Herman Page.
rlarkton: George W. Elkins.
larkton: Dcnald l.. Moore.
,laikton: John NJ. Prince. RI.
s, Tabor City; Ed l.. McGirt
Whiteville;
RoSsie II. McKcen. RI. !
Chadoourn: J. II. White, White
VILE; Mrs. s. d. Register.
Nhi,eville: Ralph Bright. RI. !.
Whiteville: +. V. Efird. RI. ],
Vhiteville: Charlie Adams, RI.
:, Whiteville: j. A. Reeves.
HallSboro: Robert Heath.
Whiteville.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19

ward OF F.rcway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pickett
and children of Whiteviile
were Sunday guests OF their
parents Mrs. Johnnie +. Puck
EFT and family OF Tabor Civ.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb SolcS of
Tabor City.
Mr. aiIu AIRS. Paul Long Vi
Nakina were Sunday sueS,, 81
her mother Mr.. and Mis-. M.,i,
Long.
Visiting MIR. and Nj. Earl,
Elderdicc during the week 60,
we're Mr.. and Mr.. Robert
.iouSand, Mr.. Graci. Cor.
and Mrs. Matte FormvDuyal
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ace +. Crib. and Mrs. Mn,
Rhodes Saturday were IN" Roy
J. Homer Butler of Whi,ryiI,
he Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Bent
On and cnil,,rcn of Dublin
The next singing convention
VIII be held with the Noc.-
tonia Free Will BaptiS, Church
sunday afternoon October lG
al go =. IN. with the Vance
smith OF Longwood as Modcr-
ltor. The puplic is invited w.
'ttend this service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnic Duncan
81 Oiyph!c Were Sunday guests
- Nh. and Mrs. Wallac, F
RIB, Jerry Cribb. and Mrs.
MANDY Rhodes of Pircwav.
Earle Elderdicc. and Mrs.
'"hn Murray Of Wiiming.ou
We're Saturday gucr,S of Mr.,
Tom Williamson of Nakina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barcy Milhggr
Of Sandy Plain were SUNDAY
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. WalIa..r
F. Crib, Jerry Crib. and Mrs
Mandy Rhodes of Pircwav.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Pirevvuv
News
BY EDWARD GORE

Inc Rev. and Mrs. c. c.
Blanton and children of Dub
I'm, and the Rev. Vance Rich
of Garland were Monday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Benton, and Mrs. Dollie Reeves
of Pireway.
Friends of Mrs. Roland Ben
ton will be glad TO know that
she has returned home after
undergoing an operation in
James Walker Memorial hos
pital in Wilmington last week.
Mrs. Louise Chestnut of DIV
pho spent a few days with her
sister Mrs. Tom Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murray
of Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Elderdice.
The River Side Baptist Sun
day School appointed their new
members for office for the 1861
session as follows - Superin-
tendent - Willie f. Jacobs
Adult teacher-Guy Buck, in
mated teacher - Eddie Grice,
Primary-MrS. Melvin Long,
Card ClaSs-MrS. Billy Grice,
Inviting members to attend
church - Edward Gore, and
Johnnie Grice. Assistant Sup
erintendent - Melvin Long
Assistant Adult Tcacher-Mrs.
Willie Jacobs. Assistant Young
People Teacher-MrS. Elder
dge Smith. Assistant Primary
Teacher-Mrs. Eddie Gricc.
Assistant Card Class Teacher
Mrs. Billy Grice, Church
Clerk-Mrs. Guy Buck, Sun
day School treasurer - Willie
+. Jacobs, PianiSt-MiSS Betty
Long, and Miss Lula Mae Can
ady, and janitor-Mrs. Curtis
Lowrimore.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. c.
Blanton and children of Dub
lin, and the Rev. Vance Rich
of Garland were Thursday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Grice and family of Pireway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Benton
OF Pireway made a business
trip to Cherry Grove Beach, S.
c. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Low
cite of Cherry Grove spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. d. Canady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Benton
and Mrs. Dollie Reeves spent
the week end with Mrs. Ben
tons Children Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Benton and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Settle
myre and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. 7. Benton and child
rem all of Acme.
Mr.. and Mrs. CASTOR Tedder
of Lake Waccamaw were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Macie Long.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. c.
Blanton and children of Dub
lin, and the Rev. Vance Rich
Of Garland were Friday guests
OF Mrs. Oracle Gore, and Ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Nakina Sr. All Club
Elects New Officers

The Nakina Senior All Club
held It's first rcorganizational
meeting in the Nakina High
School gymnasium.
The officers elected this wear
10 represent the All Club are.
President, Kenneth Osborne.
wee president. Clyde Moore.
secretary, Linda Simmons. re-
porter, Grace Hoth, and pro-
gram committee. Jimmy Dale
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
-yrTNSy0N SERVICE

EXTENSION SERVICE
Friday, October 2I
Cherry Grove II D.. 2:OC
p. IN.
saturday, 0ctobe.. -
II. ID. Radio Pru2rdn. HE
"A. ~. Over WING
Monday. October "a
tNcrN .Ight Glass I.3O d. ~.
AaIIcultura! Building
Tuesday. October 25
L.th'! ii. .. 300 y. IN.
h"~neSnay, cc.ober 20
Bolton ii. -. go =. IN.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
Jurors Named
For Civil Term,
Also Recorders

Civil Court cases have beer
'heduled i'll Columbus Count,
u the weeks of Oct. 81 an,
'ov' 4. Judge Claussen vii.
ans OF Sanford will preside.
10 appear for jury duty TO,
'ecorder's jury trials slated I,
'oin:nencc at a later date:
October 3l-Civil Court)
w. l.. Price, RI. |. White
lille: ). A. Long. Ri. I. White
lille; II. V. Andrews, Ri. l.
'akina; Hubert Ward, Nakina,
s'er Hughes. Tabor City; Pick
tnrett, kt. 3. Tabor City.
'hillip Mcpherson, ri. l, Chad
lourn; Willie Hewett, Ri. l.
Tabor City:
Deloert Clewis. Ri. 1. White
lille; Franklin ID. FormyDuy,l
.ialiSooro; Billy NJ. Duncan,
III. 2. Whiteville: Annie Lee
smith Jones, RI. 3. Whiteville.
Joseph r. Mcpherson, Ri, l.
clarendon. James S. Bowen
"hlteville: Hubert Brown, Ev-
slgreen: Dalton F. Ward. Tab
n City; Ben Nesmith III. Tab
II City: Richard Cherry. Halls
'oro: Mrs. Amanda Clemmons.
AallSboro: Mrs. Shelly Lee. RI
l. Whiteville: Rachel William
son, Rt. 2 Chadbourn; Wood
row Ward, Chadbourn;
George Perry Shaw, Acme.
George Dewitt, Tabor CITY: i
+. Brown. Tabor City; ]. b.
heaves, Ri. l, Nakina; Joseph
CalSon, Bolton; Wilson, Ed
wards, Ri. 2, Clarkton; Laurin
p. Maneum, Evergreen; ]. CAL
rin Baldwin, Ri. 2, Whiteville:
j. w. FormyDuval, Ri. 4,
Whlteville; Henry Sellers, Ri
!, Whiteville; Theo Connor
Fair Bluff; Taft Turberville
Clarendon; John w. Bennett
Whiteville; John B. Singletarv
Whiteville:
November Civil Court
Albert J. Ward, Ri. 3, White
vile; l.. S. Collins, Ri. >, Chad
bourn; Bruce NJ. Spivey, Rt. /
Iaoor City; w. James Bass. Ri
|, Chadbourn; Luther Conner
Fair Bluff; Mrs. Lille Pearl
Shipman, HallSboro: Clege
Williamson, Jr., Evergreen: n
,. StallingS, Ri. 4, Whiteville,
Lawrence Hardee, Ri. 1, White
VILE; Albert Jesse Smith. Ri I
Delco; Wolfe Thompson, Ri. 2
Whiteville; Ruben Green. Fair
Blur; Jesse Long, Ri. 2. Clark
ton:
Paul Willoughby. Ri. l. Ev-
ergreen, Raleigh Simmons, Rt
T. Whiteville; Haynes Claren.
oon; [. Y. Powell, Hallsboro
A. A. Jackson, HaIlsboro
Worth Mills, Tabor City; A. T
Shlpman, Whiteville; A. /
Bass, Ri. |, Chadbourn; Blease
Gore, Tabor City; James Mar.
ION Robinson, Ri. |, Bolton
Ray Thompson, WhiteviIIe
CHARLES Council, Lake Wacca.
nav; Malcolm Stephens, Clar.
ehdon; w. H. Purvis, Cerrc
Goroo; Fred C. Powell, Ri. 3
Whiteville;
Earl Hooks, Ri. ., WhitevilIa
Thurman Bowen, Ri. 2, Clark.
ION; James c. Faux, Ri. 3
TABOR City; James Ralph Spiv-
ey, Tabor City; Lucille Billiard
Wananish; William PER-,
Long, Clarendon; Robert Dink-
ms Tabor City; Odell Watts
Whiteville;
Recorders Court
Edgar Fl. Buffkin, Ri. q
Whlteville; James Gilbert, Ger.
70 Gordo; Leon Douglas Fowl
er, Tabor City; r. V. Crib. Ri
/, Chadbourn; H. c. Small
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-10-19
GtIDEWAY Al CIIrR

Terry Lowrimore was elect
Co president of the Guioewav
h Iiuo AT the meeting
held in the school auditorium
Wednesday morning.
Marlene Gore was nomad
wee president and Tommy
sing. secretary.
oil Inc program committee
are Marlene Gore, Brenda
S"IeS. Ronald Gore. Dorothy
f"weS and Jimmy Tucker.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
March 29

beou for his housekeeper ond
comes up with prospect who
charms his woy into her Office
tlons ond Hol's bank occount.
Dennis O'Keefe, Hope Emerson,
EIose Hordt, Don Beddoe.
$50
4-Stortime. Color.
! Hour. The Young Juooler."
A recreation OF the French leo
end obout crippled itineront
entertainer who finds forgiveness
for life OF selfishness ond
pleasure. Tony Curtis, Potricio
Medina, Nehemiah Persotf.
7-Wyott EoTp. Western.
Morshol Eorp is challenged TO q
ounfioht by the notorious sheriff
OF Tombstone. Hugh O'Brion,
losh loRue.
9-Mony Loves Of Dobie ellis.
Oobie is inveioIed into enIistino
in the Navy when he becomes
economically involved with the
douohter of O, retired soilor.
Owoyne Hickmon, Yvonne Croio.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

6:45
4-NBc News.
Chet Huntley. Dovid Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
700
4-The Honeymooners.
5-Sheriff Of Cochise. West'rn.
John BromfieId stors.
7-Boekstoge. Sports. News.
Strong. SieoeI. Molkie.
9-ConnonboII. Action.
PouI Birch stors.
7:l5
7-News. WeotheF.
McCoffrey. Allen.
7:26
9-TV EditorioI.
7:30
4-Loromie. Western.
! Hour. "Soddle ond Spur"
Slim and Jess become town mar
shols in on effort to prevent O
threatened ronoe war. John
Smith, Robert Fuller. Beverly
0orlond.
5-WrestIins.
Z Hours. Roy Morgan, host.
7-SugoFfoot. Western.
Hour. "Vineeoroon." Sugar
foot, brought before the Judge.
folks himself out of hanging ond
into life. sentence of slovey.
Viii Hutchins, Fronk Ferguson.
9-Pony Express. Western.
Gront SulliVon stors.
500
9-Dennis 0'Keefe Show.
Hol Towne sets out to find o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
Find a hidden talent

interests. Don't fool yourself; these
cannot be developed overnight.
Unless you already have learned
the skills and acquired the back
ground that go with an absorbing
hobby, you are likely to find it
difficult to begin later on.
Don't allow yourself to be
trapped into entering retirement
with no skiIls or interests aside
from those with which you earned
your living. Get help from a librar-
ian or club; explore friends hob
bies;. ask yourself what you'd like
to be a real expert on.
Whatever you learn now will
provide a possible interest in the
future. A course in woodworking
may lead to a pleasant hobby or
even a profitable sideline. A child
care class may start you on a
brand new career as a baby-sitter.
The retirement years are a time
Continued on Bext page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

8. Start now to discover
new abilities. hob
bAes and Interests
After retirement you'll have either
a Iessened job interest or none at
all. You won't have any children to
worry about. You'll have to deal
with a sudden excess Of leisure
time.
Therefore, you will need new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

legs old. Only you can decide
when and where to slow down.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

ounce) can tomato sauce,
seasoned salt, marjoram.
For six servings, make dou-
BILE folds Of regular 12-inch
foil or separate pieces Of
heaYy-duty foil, each 20
inches long. Center equal
portions of meat and veg
etables on each foil wrap.
Pour tomato sauce over each.
Sprinkle with seasoned salt
and a pinch Of marjoram.
Bring sides Of foil together
over food. Make several folds,
pressing together firmly. Fold
ends and press tightly. Store
in refrigerator until an hour
and a quarter before meal
time. Place packages on q
baking sheet or in a shall
low pan. Bake in moderate
over $3.50 degreeS) for l to
~ hours.
To serve, cut crisscross
Sits with scissors in top of
foil. Fold back corner; fold
down to make collar or rim
around edge to hold in juices.
Transfer, in foil, to individ-
ual serving plates. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Hearty Stews
Aid Budget
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

good meat stew can win laurels for the
cook If it's cooked with tender loving care and
deftly seasoned. 1t can actually be master
piece when prepared properly . and best of
all its wonderful budget -stretcher
The variations Of stew are endless It may
be light or dark 3. made with beef veal,
lamb, chicken or fish . 1t can be thick or
thin :. cooked with noodles, macaroni, or
rice. And the vegetable accents go on and on.
If you want light-colored stew, such as
many people prefer when making an Irish
stew, the meat is placed directly in the boiling
water then simmered until tender. For a
brown stew, the meat is Drowned in fat first,
then the water is added.
Stews may be varied too by changing the
Seasonings There's no hard and fast rule but
one or two of the following spices cooked with
a pound of beef or added when you drop in
the vegetables give the dish a new flavor: "a
bay leaf, a sprig of parsley marjoram or
thyme, Q or 3 whole cloves or peppercorns,
small Glove of garlic finely chopped. tea
spoonful of Worcestershire, tablespoon OF
catsup, teaspoonful of curry powder, a dash
of horseradiSh, snidgen of vinegar, or a cup
of wine.
Pick the vegetables with an eye for color
as we'll as flavor. For instance, avoid using two
strong favored ones at the same time such
as Brussels sprouts and cabbage. Or, two
sweet ones such as squash and sweet potatoes
Beef combines we'll with tomatoes, onions
carrots, potatoes celery, green pepper and
beans. Lamb takes to carrots peas, turnips,
lima beans and onions. Chicken and veal are
more delicate in flavor so don't use vegetables
that will overpower that delicacy Potatoes,
celery, onions and carrots combine happily
with fish stews and chowders.
And when it comes time to serve the stew
.. do 1t with flair. Arrange the colorful
vegetables in piles around the edge Of the
platter Heap the meat cubes in the center and
pour about half cup of the gravy over the
meat, reServing the extra gravy to serve in
bowl
Evening star., 1960-09-22

fore serving. Makes six to
eight large servings. (This
is a one-dish meal. 1t should
be fairly thick and served
in soup bowls to be eaten
with a soup spoon. Have
cruSty French bread handy
for mopping up the juice.)
Evening star., 1960-09-22
TEMPTING FARE 10 SET BEFORE THE FAMILY

into a deep kettle. Add water,
salt and onion. Cover and
simmer about 3 hours or un-
til chicken is tender. Re-
move chicken from the broth
and strip the meat from the
bones. Cut the meat into
bite-size pieces. Use a big
Evening star., 1960-09-22

spoon to skim off most of
the fat from the broth. Re-
turn the chicken meat to the
broth. Add all the vegetables
and remaining seasoning.
Simmer hour. Taste and
correct seasoning if neces-
sary. Remove bay leaf be-
Evening star., 1960-09-22

cups cooked tomatoes, 2 cups
cooked lima beans, l cup
cream style corn, / cup okra,
cleaned; / teapsoon salt,
"a teaspoon black pepper, "a
teaspoon thyme, / bay leaf.
Wash the chicken; cut into
pieces or leave whole. Put
Evening star., 1960-09-22

tatoes, diced; 17s cups -four,
IA cups water.
Cut the meat into 1-inch
pieces and saute in the fat
until well Drowned. Cover
with boiling water and sim
mer until tender. About /
hour before serving add the
salt, onion and carrots. About
80 minutes before serving add
the potatoes. When tender
strain out the vegetables and
meat to avoid breaking them
up during the thickening
process. Thicken with a paste
made from the flour and cold
water. Cook Z to 10 minutes.
Pour gravy back over meat
and vegetables. Garnish with
peas, if desired. Makes 40
servings "a to / cup each.
Brunswick Stew
One (5-pound) ready-to-
cook stewing chicken, 2
quarts water, / tablespoon
salt, l cup diced onion, 2
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Beef Stew for 40

Ten pounds rump or round
of beef or veal, 70 cup fat,
gallon boiling water, 5
tablespoons salt, q cups
onions, cut in A-inch cubes:
11a quarts carrots, cut in "a
inch cubes; 334 quarts po-
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Thicken the broth with the
flour mixed with " cup cold
water. Makes six servings.
Kidney Stew
One beef kidney. 8 cups
water, l m dunn onion,
sliced; / teaspoon dry mus
tard, / teaspoon salt, 1s tea
spoon pepper, 2 tablespoons
-four, 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine, cup canned
peas, / cup diced celery. !
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce.
Split kidney and remove all
white tubes. Cut into 14-inch
slices. Cover with water and
bring to a boil. Drain. Gov
er with 3 cups fresh water
and bring to a boil. Skim.
Add sliced onion, mustard,
salt and pepper. Simmer /
hour or until kidney is fork
tender. Brown the flour in
the butter. Add the peas,
celery and Worcestershire
sauce. Stir this into the kid
ney broth. Stir and simmer
10 minutes. Serve hot. Makes
four to five servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
SteW-in-FoiI

One and one-half pounds
boneless chuck, cut in pieces;
4 large potatoes, peeled and
quartered; 6 large or IL
small onions, peeled: 6 large
carrots, cut in half; / e.
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Harvest Stew

Two pounds boneless beef or lamb for stew,
cut into 11a-inch cubes; tablespoons lard or
drippings, 21a teaspoons salt, "a teaspoon pep
per, "a teaspoon thyme, teaspoon paprika, 2
Evening star., 1960-09-22
Irish Stew

Two pounds lamb stew
meat, 4 cups water, 8 carrots,
sliced into 12-inch slices; l
small turnip, diced; onion.
sliced; 2 teaspoons salt, "a
teaspoon pepper, l bay leaf, 3
tablespoons chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons flour.
Cut the meat into 2-inch
pieces. Place in a kettle and
add the water. Simmer 2
hours. Then add the remain
ing ingredients except flour
and cook until the vegetables
Evening star., 1960-09-22

bay leaves, u cup coarsely
chopped onion, l can Il pound
IS ounces) tomatoes or 6 me-
dium-sized fresh tomatoes, 2
carrots, cut into l2-inch
pieces; l green pepper, cut
into 1a-inch strips; "a pound
green beans, cut into 1-inch
pieces; 3 small zucchini
squash, cut into a-inch
slices.
Brown beef cubes in lard
or drippings. Pour of drip
pings. Add salt, pepper,
thyme, paprika, bay leaves,
onion and tomatoes. Cover
tightly and simmer / hour.
Add carrots, cover and con-
tinue cooking 80 minutes.
Add green pepper and zuc-
chini and continue cooking
about 80 minutes or until
meat and vegetables are
done. Thicken cooking
liquid for gravy, If desired.
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

are tender, about "a hour.
Thicken the broth with the
flour mixed with " cup cold
water. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
RedWorkers Welcome
Soys Cuba Labor Chief

HAVANA, Jan. 8 (AP).-
Cuba's trade union chief says
the anti-communism issue is
an unwelcome heritage of the
Batista dictatorship and has no
place within the ranks of the
labor movement in revolution
ary Cuba.
David Salvador, secretary of
the Cuban Confederation of
Labor, told a television audi
ence last night his organization
now is democratic and admits
all workers, whatever their po-
Itical thinking"
Communists were barred from
membership when Fulgencio
BatiSta was running the coun-
try before his overthrow by
Fidel Castro on New Years
Day, 1859.
The Cuban Confederation
pulled out Of the anti-Com-
munist Inter-American Re-
gional Association of Workers
last November, charging the
association was a tool of
American imperialism"
Evening star., 1960-01-08

Of whom are former members
Of ex-dictator Fulgencio Ba-
tista's army. will be investi-
gated for possible connection
with recent fires which have
destroyed some tobacco curing
sheds. an army report said.
Authorities also said they
were holding Army Capt. Pedro
Garcia Veloz for investigation
in connection with the disap-
pearance of arms from a mill
tary repot. They said they had
information that a group
planned to use stolen arms for
an attack on a foreign country,
not otherwise identified.
Evening star., 1960-01-08
Nehru Rejects
ChouProposa|

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. 8
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
today rejected Red Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai's latest
bid to negotiate personally
with him on the border dispute
between their governments.
Mr.. Nehru told a news con-
ference that Mr.. Chou's De-
cember 81 note on the border
situation still "shows a very
big gap" between New Delhi
and Peiping.
The note offered about the
same terms previously turned
down by Mr.. Nehru. It re-
asserted Communist China's
claim to some $4,000 square
miles of territory India con-
Siders its own.
Mr.. Chou did make one new
suggeStion-that the entire
boundary between India and
Tibet be negotiated anew. This
appeared to be an invitation
to Mr.. Nehru to sit down and
argue for the disputed terri
tories on cultural and historic
grounds, rather than on the
basis OF old treaties and agree
ments Peiping refuses to accept.
Mr.. Nehru described the note
as "argumentative" and said
again there would be no pur-
pose to a meeting with Mr..
Chou at present.
II will meet anybody in the
wide world If such a meeting
would help the cause of peace
but meetings which are
miStimed or misjudged can
have bad results" he declared.