davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

while mentioning last week.
Mondays guests of Mr.. and
MIS-. Harold Turner were Mr..
md Mrs. Sidney Farabow, Of
Raleigh.
Miss Jean Lewis has return
cd TO jacksonville, Fla, after
visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lewis, during her
,wo weeks vacation.
Mrs. c. Gordon Townsend
has visiting her now her
granddaughter, Miss Mary
Margaret Townsend whose
parents are DR.. and Mrs. Cor
ion Lee Townsend of Dunn.
Miss Myrtle Richards has
.eturned from Quincy, Fla.
'ftcr visiting relatives for a
week. Her mother. Mrs. Mar
.ha Jane Richards remained
tor longer visit.
The Louis Coles have re-
turned TO Miami. Fla. after
visiting his mother, Mrs. Hen
" Cole and other relatives in
Fair Bluff.
Mrs. Carl MeareS and chill
iren. Carl. Jr.. Misses CAROLYN
and Mary Lee MeareS were in
AShcNille two days last week.
They took Carl McarcS. Jr.. 10
enter baskerville School for
Boys" for the Summer School
enrolment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Dud-
ncy and two children left
Monday returning TO Denver,
Colo, after furlough visit Of
.hirty days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Dudncy
md her mother, Mrs. Pearlie
Williamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mcares
md children of Mullins, S. c..
and Luther MeareS of White
vile visited their mother and
Grandmother, Mrs. Ellis Near
IS for the day Sunday.
Mrs. Dick Pierce and chill
'ren have returned to Char
lotte after wee-end visit with
ler parents, DR.. and Mrs. Nj.
A. Waddell.
MIR. and Mrs. Pierce Dalton,
Janet and Sue Dalton. left
Friday To visit relatives in
HillSville, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Thad Be:hca
and children spent the holiday
weekend at their beach home
at Hog Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Tyler
are staying some days at Cres-
cent Beach, S. c.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Frank Rog-
erS are spending their weeks
vacation with their daughters
family, Mrs. Guy Miller in
Joannah, S. c.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Rogers, of NorthpoIt.
Ala, Larry, Brenda and Linda
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
What's
Cooking
BY Ruth w. Pittrnan
CPL Home Economist

IL would be a rare occasion
if "a hours passed without .
conversation involving food.
Yet it takes heap o living to
keep up with new products.
new methods. new ideas. Let's
swing into orbit for the latest
in convenience foods" menus.
and recipes.
Canned soup is the starting
point. The number of home
makers cooking with soup is on
the increase. No wonder. as this
handy and economical ingredi-
cnt readily finds its way into
many dishes. OF all canned
soup purchased, one out of every
6 cans is used as coking in
grcdient.
Canned condensed soups also
turn out dclcctable. smooth
pouring sauces in jig time for
asparagus, broccoli, gree n
beans. and other vegetables.
SEVEN V + G. f T A b l. f
SAUCE: In a saucepan, blend
l can II and 3-4 ounccs) con-
denSed cream Cf vegetable
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

soup vim is 10 i-2 can milk.
Heat. string now and then.
Makes about l-2 cups sauce.
CREOLE SAUCE will be only
minutes away when you call
On old-fashiOned tomato rice
'oup for help. In a saucepan
cook l-2 medium onion Sliced
and l-2 medium green pepper
sliced in 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine until tender. Add
can 90 ga ouncesJ con-
densed old-fashioned tomato
rice soup. l-3 to l-2 cup wa
Ter and one teaspoon lemon
iuice. Cook over low heat
about ten minutes. Makes
about l ga cups sauce.
CREOLE SAUCE TIPS: ON.
elets and baked fish come to
mind quickly. Also try this en-
celient sauce with vegetables.
poultry and to perk up flavors
in leftover meat dishes.
SOUP CES" EGG
DISH: Perfect for tecnagc
luncheon and one they can
Tx themselves i'm less than IL
hour is this recipe for
GOLDEN AUTUMN EGGS.
in saucepan cook 2 Tablespoons
chopped green pepper in l ia
bleSpoon butter or margarine
until tender. Blend in can
90 "a ounces, condensed
cream of vegetable soup. -
cup milk. and 2 tablespoons
chopped pimicnto. Add 4 hard
cooked eggs, sliced. and hea,
gently. Serve over hot buttered
toast. Makes four servings.
2 pounds ground beef
IL cup fine dry bread crumbs
l-2 cup chopped onion
z tablespoons chopped parsley
tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
egg. slightly beaten
l teaspoon salt
Dash black Pepper
Combine all ingredients: mix
well. Shape into a loaf: place
in shallow baking pan. Bake in
a moderate oven 1850 deg. F.
about l IA hours. Makes 8
servings.
| NOTE: Cream of celery
soup, mushroom. or vegetable
soup may be substituted for
tomato soup in above recipe.
STEAK ROLL-UPS:
2 pounds thinly sliced round
steak or flank steak
2 cups bread stuffing
2 tablespoons shortening
! can 90 l-2 ounces con-
denSed cream of mushroom
soup
IA cup water
IL cup sour cream
Pound steak with meat ham,
mer or edge of heavy saucer
Cut steak into 8 pieces long
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

enough to roll. Place about l.
cup stuffing near center of
each piece of steak: roll. pin
wheel fashion: fasten with a
tOothpick or skewer. In large
skillet. brown roll-ups i'm short
ening. Add soup and water.
Cover and cook over low heat
about l l-2 hours, or until ten
der. Spoon sauce over meat oc-
casionally during cooking. Re
move roll-ups from pan. Stir
sour cream into sauce; heat and
serve. Makes 4 generous serv-
ings.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Marriage Business
Has June Increase

Couples numbering q hand
ed over $500 each during the
month OF June TO get their
marriage licenses in Columbus
County according to a report
from the office of Leo J. FISH
or, Register of Deeds. The S84,-
90 received for the licenses was
an obvious increase over the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

amount taken i'll by the office
in previous months.
Biggest business done hv
MIR. Fishers staff was the re-
cording of PAP irregular in
strunentS for which S4l4.75
was received. Other items
handled included 294 chattelS.
STAT; 1873 leinS, $3.50: 50
deeds, S2l8.85: ll3 mortgages.
S323.95: and 81 miscellaneous,
$1,000.
A stop sign has only one
meaning-STOP,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

BE sure you're right walk
with the light.
Don't slow down at stop
sings-Stop.
Drive in one lane-Don';
Straddle two.
For Traffic safety know
your language.
Go on the green or you'll
be in the red.
Highway signs are for your
protection-tollow their ad-
vice.
signS-they help save both
lives and fines.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Fair Bluff News

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde b.
lownSenh had visiting them
over the holiday week their
sons family, Mr.. and Mrs.
orion Berry Townsend and
their two children, of Roxboro.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Pare
ma children, Robert, Jr., Dav-
I'd and Laramie, of Fl. Stevens.
ia. are visiting Mrs. Pare's
mother. Mrs. Donald Strick-
land.
Mrs. Luther c. Edmonds
and Mrs. A. Hicks Powell are
spending the week in Rich
mond. Va. as guests of Mrs.
tdmond'S sisters. Mrs. Frances
Jackson and Mrs. Roland Gar
rctt.
Mrs. Wayne Bailey. of Chad
oourn visited her mother. Mrs.
John f. Dick here Thursday.
Mrs. Bailey. Mr.. Bailey and
John Douglas Elliott left FRI
day for months visit with the
Elroy BailcyS in Los Angeles.
Calf.
Mrs. O. L. Finklea. of Flor
cnce, s. c. visited the Town
ends relatives here last week
before her planned visit to
England to visit her brother,
col. and Mrs. J. b. Townsend
and family.
Mrs. Finklea with the Town
sends will visit other foreign
countries during her six weeks
visit.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bruce Eure. Friday
evening We're Miss Pearle Hin
son and Miss Yvunne Bennett.
of WhitcVille.
Mrs. Neil Thompson and
children RoSaland and Rochell,
have remained for the week
III McOane, with Mrs. Thomp-
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
NJ. Murdoch following Rev
lhompSon'S return from the
M. f. Conference in Durham.
Mrs. II. Cornie Hammond is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Min
ME Johnson, of Burgaw and
Mrs. Rose Herring at White
Hall Rest Home, Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Ham
mond and sister, Mrs. Arthur
Lee. of Benson, have gone to
California for a months vaca-
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. John Turner
visited DR.. Turner's brother
ln-laW. and sister. Rev. and
Mrs. Bruce Pate in KinSton
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
FEMALE HELP WAN TED:

SELL TN-advcrtiScd PRO-
DUCTS. The way is paved
Tor you. You will find n
steady demand for earnings
al from So 10 $40 daily in
spar" hours showing Avon
Products. Write Mrs. Pau
line Culorcth, Box 1872. Will
mlngton. N. c. giving dircc-
tionS To your home and tcle-
phone number. 7/l2chg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains of
tired. sore, aching muscles with
SIANBACN Powders or Tablets.
AiANBACk'S combination of medi-
'allN-pr"Ncn ingredients for relief
"t pain works fast and gives re-
mar khhly comforting relief. Salts
h.l'on guaranteed. Snap back with
SIANBACK.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
SEWING MACHINE-AImost

new repoSSessed SING GER
Slant-Needle Portable. Ex-
ccllent condition. You pay
only $500 per month after
small down payment. Bib
Bullock, Tabor City Dept.
Store, phone 693l.
, 1961-03-16
Pay Telephone in
Project Ripped Off;
Won't be Replaced

James O'Neal Henderson,
manager Of the Virgin IS
lands Telephone Company
reported to the Police that
the pay telephone in the D.
Hamilton jackson Terrace
was ripped off by someone
and approximately $1,000
in dimes stolen.
Mr.. Henderson said that
no more coin telephones are
available for installation
there.
, 1961-03-16
Veteruns Admins.
Officer COMING.
To Discuss G. l. Looms

Richard A. Dominguez,
Loan Guaranty Officer Of
the Veterans Administers
tion Center, San Juan, P. R.
will visit the Virgin Islands
to discuss the new provi-
sions of the G. |. Loan Pro
gram.
All veterans, dependents
of deceased War Veterans,
Builders, Contractors and
other interested persons are
invited to attend the meet
ing as follows:
On Wednesday, March
Continued on page AZ
, 1961-03-16
Miss Almd Heath Of
st. Thomds Becomes
Bride Of Mike Bdour

Miss Alma Maria Heath,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oswald Heath of St. Tho
mas became the bride Of
Mike Bdour in a brilliant
wedding at the Saints Peter
and Paul Cathedral in st.
Thomas on Tuesday night,
March IA, 1861, The cere-
mony was performed by
the Rev. Father Superior
Joseph Daily.
The. bride was given in
marriage by her father; the
groom's best man was Law
renee Bryan; the matron Of
honor was Mrs. Lawrence
Bryan. Flower girls were
Charlyne Smith and Trev-
ore Monsanto; ushers were
Randolph a n d Richard
Moron, Alphonso Christian,
Jr. and UlEmont James, Jr.
The brides dress was Of
embroidered silk organza;
she wore a tulle veil with a
diamond and pearl tiara.
She carried a bouquet OF
Lily Of the Valley. The ma
tron Of honor wore a dress
of aqua, blue and carried a
bouquet Of carnations; the
flower girls were dressed in
light blue chiffon.
Over five hundred guests,
some from st. Croix, the
nearby British islands and
the continent, attended the
wedding for which a special
dispensation was granted
by the Pope, because the
groom is Of the Moslem
faith. Her twin brother, DR..
Allan Heath, is with the
Armed Forces in Europe
and could not attend. The
bride, who has been making
a name for herself as a
Continued on page a
, 1961-03-16
P~uiewonskY Hearings
Al An End: Expect
EurlY Confirmation

Despite he damaging
charges brought against
Ralph P~aieWonsky, Cover
nor-designate of the Virgin
Islands, by Amandus NJ.
Brauer, a distiller, the hear
ings were closed by Chair
man Clinton Anderson who
termed Mr.. Paiewonsky's
reply to the charges "elo-
quent."
Mr.. P~aiewonsky said that
the charges by Brauer were
irresponsible and without
foundation.
One of the outstanding
witnesses on behalf of Mr..
Paiewonsky was Attorney
William Bailey, prominent
member Of the Insular Re
publican Party who said
that if he could have found
anything against his Demo
cratic opponent he would
have used it.
Mr.. ~Paiewonsky admits
that it was not easy to hear
such savage, sensational
a n d totally unjustified
charges, aired in public.
, 1961-03-16
MonurchsO verWhelm
C. H. S. Basketball
Tenn SO So

: The Monarchs Basketball
Team trampled the c. II. S.
team last night by a score
Of 1888, the highest point
score of the season. In the
first half, Monarchs made
81 points. and the CHS. "a
points. In the second half,
Monarchs made AZ
points, and the CHS. 20.
Top scorers for Monarchs
were Alexander Phillips, %
points; R. Watson, "a points
and Warren Jacobs II
points. Top scorers for the
III were Lowell Dyer, q
points, and Elroy Muller,
u points.
In the second game of the
night, Hawks won over the
Celtics of Frederiksted by a
score of 60-43. Top scorers
for the Hawks we're w.
Petersen, IS points, and n.
Henderson, IA points. Top
scorers for the Celtics were
A. George, IA points, and B.
Simmonds, 10 points.
The Hornets of the Inter
mediate League defeated
the Thunderbirds in the af-
ternoon by a score Of 26-16.
CONTINUED on page A
, 1961-03-16

hemdln open All
Year Round
Frederiksted = Tiny Els
tate Good Hope, a distino-
tive resort facing the Carib
bean near here, will be kept
open this year to serve
spring, summer and fall va
cationers on historic Saint
Croix, E. Baxter Webb, Re
sident Manager, has an
nounced.
From April Is to Deem
Der 20 the little 22-room re-
sort will have in effect off
season rates. Estate Good
Hope was not open last
summer.
A program of ~construc-
ton work has just been
completed adding eight
new rooms, improvements
to the pool and beaches,
landscaping, a new terrace
beside the sea, and new APP
pointment for the apart
ment-sized suites. First
opened in 1853, the resort
was purchased by Laurance
S. Rockefeller in 1859.
The eight new rooms are
in a separate structure at
waters edge beside the
curving main building with
its graceful arched gal
leries. Each Of the new
rooms is air conditioned
and has large screened win
dow walls that can be
opened to the steady trade
winds. There are Individual
terraces or balconies for all
of the new rooms and the
IA suites,
Guests at Estate Good
Hope have their choice of
two sandy stretches of
beach, one with its own
beach club and cabanas,
right beside their accom-
Continued on page A.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
FAA Penalties
Cost DeIto $4,000
BY the Associated Press

Delta Air Lines, Atlanta,
has paid $4,000 in full settle
ment of penalties initially pro-
posed by the Federal Aviation
Agency in the amount of
100000.
The FAA penalized the air.
line for:
l. Operating a DC-8 jet on
IA flights in 1859 with an in
operative master warning light
system, on six flights with an
imperative freon cooling sys-
tenn, and one flight with inop-
erative nose wheel landing
lights.
2. Ten instances of failure
to provide required data on
maintenance logs, for ready
inspection by crew members.
3. Failure to suspend or re-
strict operations because of icy
or hazardous runway condi-
tionS, at Chicago's Midway
Airport in February, 1860. The
FAA said this violation re-
suited in a runway landing
incident involving a Cas- cargo
plane.
4. A maintenance error that
in January, 1860, caused can
collation. of a Convair $40
takeoff.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Veterans Urge
Accord in Berlin
By the Associated Press

Six United States veterans
organizations are urging maxi
mum efforts to settle the Berlin
crisis peacefully.
National commanders of
Amvets, the Disabled Ameri-
can Veterans, the Military
Order of the Purple Heart, the
American Veterans Committee,
the Blinded Veterans AsSocia-
ton and the Paralyzed Veterans
of America support the use of
force, however, if necessary to
maintain freedom and access
in West Berlin.
The leaders of the six groups,
which are affiliated with the
World Veterans Federation,
also called yesterday for mobl-
lization of world opinion in con
demning RusSia's renewal of
atmospheric nuclear testing,
and for the election of a single
United Nations secretary gen.
eral to succeed Dag Hammar-
skiold.
Hubert L. Will of Chicago,
chairman of the American
Council of the World Veterans
Federation and a member of
AVG, said the federation rep
reSentS more than 20 million
veterans and war victims in At
countries.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Legislative Unit
Curbed in Action
On 3 Lawyers

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 30
CAP) United States District
Judge Walter E. Hoffman
granted a temporary injunction
yesterday restraining State
Legislative committee from is
suing further subpoenaS and
attachments against three Nor
folk Negro lawyers. The in
junction will expire October 6.
The Committee on Offenses
Against the Administration of
Justice visited the offices of
Attorneys Joseph Jordan, jr.,
Len Holt, jr., and E. A. Dawley,
jr. on September 7 and tried
unsuccesSfully to attach their
records.
Subsequently the committee
issued subpoenas for the three
attorneys to appear before the
committee in Richmond today.
The attorneys said that if
they appear before the COM
mittee they will refuse to an
swer questions.
Mr.. Holt said yesterday the
committee will be defied also
by six of his clients who have
been plaintiffs in suits seeking
the desegregation of libraries.
swimming pools and golf
courses in Lynchburg, Peters
burg and Hopewell.
Judge Hoffman's action in
granting the temporary injunc-
ton does not affect the COM
mittee's SubpoenaS served on
the three attorneys last week
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Bishop Shehon
Honored at Mass
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Sept. 29 (AP9.
Archbishop Lawrence j. She
han, new Coadiutor of the
Archdiocese of Baltimore, was
welcomed yesterday at a mass
of reception at the Cathedral
of Mary Our Queen.
The procession into the
cathedral included archbishops,
bishops and priests from
throughout the Nation.
Archbishop Shehan was serv-
ing as bishop of the Diocese of
Bridgeport Conn when ap-
pointed in July by Pope John
XIII as Coadjutor Archbishop
of Baltimore with the right of
succession to Archbishop
Francis Keough.
Archbishop Shehan is a ma
tive of Baltimore and served
as Auxiliary Bishop and as
pastor of SIS. Philip and James
Church here. He was Auxiliary
Bishop here from 1945 TO 1853
when he was named by Pope
Plus XII to head the new
Bridgeport Diocese.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Bids Due on Road
To Dulles Airport

The Federal Aviation Agency
is seeking bids on another link
of the Dulles international Air
port road system.
The project calls for con-
struction of an 8.2-mile west
peripheral road which, when
Joined with the 95 per cent
completed east peripheral, will
form a semicircle around the
airport reservation OF some TO-
900 acres. The two ends will
connect with U. S. Route so.
Specifications call for a 20
foot, tWo-lane strip of asphalt
built to Virginia secondary road
standards. The FAA set a bid
deadline for 2 pm. next Tues
day in Temporary Building 5,
street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
When completed, the west
peripheral road will meet the
east section at the northeast
corner of the airport and circle
to the southwest, meeting Route
so at the southwest corner of
the airport.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
FaIIout Shelter
Equipping Due
In November

District civil defense officials
expect that a federally spon-
Sored program aimed at mark
ing and equipping all available
public fallout shelter space in
the city will begin in November.
The District program is part
of a S93 million effort urged
by President Kennedy to pre-
pare the Nation for possible
enemy attack. Similar projects
will get under way simultane-
ouSly elsewhere. Pilot programs
are now planned for Baltimore
and White Plains, N. Y.
George Mccarthy, director
Of shelter survey operations
for the Defense Department,
said he expects District shell
ters to be marked with yel-
low and black signs and fully
equipped, possibly as early as
February.
Once equipped, the shelters
will be maintained by local
civil defense personnel.
The shelter survey, to be
carried out by private archi-
tectural firms under contract
with the Army Corps of Engi-
neerS, is aimed at locating
areas in public and private
buildings where adequate space
will accommodate so or more
persons.
Food and water will be
stockpiled there to provide a
two-week supply of "austere
emergency rationS."
The shelters also will include
medical supplies and tools.
Civil defense officials also
plan to equip the shelters with
radiation measuring devices to
determine hazards inside and
outside the shelters.
The survey will not include
private homes, but will cover
private buildings where space
would be available to the public.
The food will be packaged to
be edible for at least five years.
Water. in special containers,
would be stocked to permit one
quart per person a day for two
weeks.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Fund-Seekers
Denounced

RICHMOND, Sept. 90 (AP)
-Self-styled conservative Vir-
ginians who preach economy
while seeking Federal handouts
were given a verbal lashing
here yesterday by the execu-
tive secretary Of the Virginia
Education Association.
In addressing the opening
convocation at the University
of Richmond, DR.. Robert r.
Williams deplored the some
thing for nothing philosophy"
which he said appears to be
sweeping the land.
DR.. Williams, without naming
names, said there are many
persons at the State level who
deplore something for moth
ing" but who are willing to
accept handouts from Uncle
Sam.
And the same people who
object to Santa Claus being
played by the Federal Govern
ment are the first to come to
Richmond to stop proposals
that State funds be distributed
in relation to local effort and
ability" he said.
For many, DR.. Williams said,
The world was never the same
after discovering the mythology
of Santa Claus"
The educated mind, he con-
cluded, "sees humor in these
inconsistencies and paradoxes
and repudiates the philosophy
that you can have your cake
and eat it, too"
The convocation was the
largest in the history of the
University of Richmond. The
affair was moved outdoors be-
cause Cannon Memorial Chapel
was not large enough to accom-
modate. the crowd Of more
than 1000.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
TueosIov Pastor
Imprisoned as Soy

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia,
Sept. % (A).-A Protestant
pastor and another Yugoslav
yesterday we're convicted on
charges of spying for a West
German intelligence service
and making anti Yugoslav
propaganda.
The pastor, Istvan Czep-
czany, was sentenced to 71a
years. His codefendant Rudolf
GrafenStein. drew a four-year
term. They we're tried at Becej,
a northern town. the official
Yugoslav news agency Tanjug
said.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

such things as leukemia and
bone cancer.
Lauriston Taylor, Ph.D.,
chief of the radiation physics
division of the National Bu-
reau of Standards here. de-
clared there is no evidence of
a causative relationship be-
tween exposures and injury.
He cited studies of persons
exposed to radiation at levels
far higher than any from
distant fallout.
This does not mean that
there is no hazard, but it is a
hazard that nobody can &C
tually define"
Speaking of the genetic as
poets, James Grow, Ph.D., pro-
feSsor of genetics at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, said any
amount of increase in radia-
ton will do some harm. But,
he added, From the stand
point of any individual the
effect must be very small, so
minute we are not able to
measure it and probably never
will be able to-"