davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
Favoriie
Recipes


starts making Stolen, her
family knows Christmas is
coming. The delicious, sweet
yeast bread is tradition in
ner home at Christmas time.
Not only does her family Pc,
to enjoy it through the holi-
day season, but many OF ner
friends and family will be-
treated and most probably. she
will have many requests for
this favorite recipe.
Checked full of candied
fruits, citronS, walnuts and
pecanS. and giazed with DC
iiciou> sugar and vine frost =
ing, this braided loaf is the
perfect way TO greet a yuletioe
morning or to serve guests VINO
stop by in holiday mood 10
nave cup of coffee.
Mrs. Thompson admits that
II takes time to make. but
when her family and friends
are pleased, she doesn't nina
burning the midnight oil" as
she works i'll her kitchen.
Although she works in her
husbands store full-time six
days a week. she has already
made six loafS of STOLEN. much
of which she has given To
grateful friends. My husband
says I'm happiest when l am
in my kitchen cooking. and it's
true" says Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. ThOmpSUn'S Stolen
German Christmas Breadl
| package dry yeast
l.; cup warm water
Il cup milk
l., cup sugar
! teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
Dig cups flour
2 eggs
l.; cup raiSins
l., cup candied citron
- cup chopped candied pine
apple
u cup red candied cherries
"a cup green candied cherries
u cup chopped walnutS
= cup chopped pecans
l package confectionery sug-
ar and wine for frosting.
Soften yeast in water, Scald
milk. Add sugar. salt and
shortening and cool to luke
warm. Add l cup flour and mix
well.
Add softened yeast and egg.
Stir in raiSinS. citron. pine
apple. cherries and nuts. Add
enough flour to make a soft
dough.
Turn out on lightly floured
board and knead until smooth
and Satiny. Place in creased
bowl and brush with melted
butter. Cover. and let rise I'M
til doubled in bulk labout III
hours in warm place..
Punch down and divide into
two balls. Let rest 10 minutes.
Divide II into three equal
pieces, and roll each piece into
a strip about l8 inches long
Place three strips on creased
baking sheet and form into a
braid.
Brush with melted butter.
let rise until doubled about
As minutes in warm place.
Bake at $50 degrees about 25
minutes in preheated oven.
Yield: 2 Stolen.
Frosting: Sift package
confectionery sugar. Add en-
ough grape wine to make FROST
ing spread smoothly. Spread
der bread while il is still
warm from the oven. Then dec
crate with red cherries.
Note: this bread mellowS
J with age and can be kept in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06
USED HEATER FOR SALE

Colcman-50.000 B. r. u. ir
good condition. $4,000. Can
be seen AT lOl Prince ST. or
call 232l, j. a Hcrlockcr. q
Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-12-06

straw mats very effectively"
Inside. each different home
lends itself TO different Christ
mas decorations. BY using ones
imagination. Il minimum or or
namentS. plus easily obtained
%rccncry. and perhaps takinl;
ideas from magazines and pro-
tesSional florists. almost any
home can be beautifully adorn-
cd for Christmas.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
THUNDERBIRD

cenVsrtfbls, crvissomafie,
power steering, brokes, w.-w.
tires, =. and h., genuine lseth-
er interior, movable steering
column, power windows, out
side mirror black with white
top,
Evening star., 1961-11-10
COUNTRY SEDAN

6-Poss. FerdoF, V-s, cFUiseo-
moties power steering, Wv.
tires, =. ond h., safety peck
oee, tinted gloss, slse. wipeFs,
wheel covers, elee. iuiI aofs,
undereootinq, Whife finish.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

DODGE DAFT 30 Seneca: Q cyl,
Standard shift, heater. defroster.
$500. 333-362s bet. 6-9 pm.
DODGE PoLARA 1851 4-dr. hdtp, /;
fully equipped. incl. factory air
eond. Tremendous savings. BAN
MING & SONS. $500 Baltimore
ave, Hyattsville. Nd. UN. 1880.
DODGE '5s 4-door hardtop: one
owner; We sold It new; auto. trans.
power steering. :. and h., $500
VETERANS DAY SPECIAL
Evening star., 1961-11-10
THUNDERBIRD

Hordtop, cryiseomatie, power
steering, brokss, Wv. tires,
Fadio, select oir conditioning,
tinted gloss, fender shields, elsc.
wipers, outside mirror, HID.
botterY, power scot ond win
dcws, genuine leather interior,
Evening star., 1961-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '5e Premier 4-dr. sedan;
TACT. air, very clean, low mi.
&2,195, and consider older car for
down payment. JU. 5-5395.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

FORD 1855 Victoria hdtp,; Fordo-
matte, 7. and h., turquoise; verJ
good cond.; S575. 6s7-4Se6.
FORD 1850 Country Sedan station
wagon: auto. trans. r; and h;: q
excel. buy ct S1s645. OWNER
Evening star., 1961-11-10
COUNTRY SQUIRE

FoFdoF V-B, CFUiSsomoiic, pow.
or steering end brakes, Wv.
tires, Z. and h., safesY paek-
cse, washer, slse. wipers, yn-
esreoafina. 2 passenger, white
finish.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Z; HENRY 1858; good runninr
shape, motor recently oTerhauled:
: good transp.; SS5. JU. $3.50.
Call any time
Evening star., 1961-11-10

oLDsMoBTLE 81 Super '.ss'; un-
der 5000 mi. $4,000, FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave. nv.
OLDs, go, sss" holiday sedan; ;
$4,000 actual miles, one owner.
An unusually clean car, all extras
incl. factory air cond. Only S2,6Ss.
OLMSTEAD OLDS
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-6500
OLDs '57 ''es" 4-dr.; 7. and h.,
hydramatie, p.b., p6., WIS: ex-
eel, must sell SS45. OWNER, CR.
0LDsM0BILE '56 2-dr. hardtop;
low mileage: 7. and h., p.s., p.b.,
every extra. Perfect. Must sac
mice S795 or offer. VII. 2-5515.
OLDS '6I Super ass" sedan; so
clean It sparkles: S3.195.
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
DARLINGTON SHOPPING err
Ot. 3-O35O ALEXANDRIA
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

lengthy article-which has ap-
peared in London and in Africa
that he felt it was his duty to
Illustrate Communist designs on
the lives and hopes Of other young
men. When he was informed by
Nigerian Communists that DR.. Az
ildwe, too, might have to suffer
under the terms of the blueprint,
Il cursed the day I ever went to
Moscow" He said he could not
imagine how they could call them
selves Nigerians and plot such
dreadful things. Suddenly real
lied" wrote Okotcha, that not for
all the gold in Russia would I
agree to send my country into a
bloodbath."
JoMO KENYATTA, transferred
from Maralal to his new govern
ment-built house at Gatundu out
side Nairobi, was stil slated to re-
main under restriction for a few
days after nearly nine years con-
finement for his alleged role in
the Mau Mau uprising. The Afri-
can nationalist leader, in his mid
SOS, urged Kenyans to keep calm
and make no trouble-we must
build a united Kenya." He said he
planned a speech-maldng tour of
Kenya when "de-restricted" and
called a United East Africa" a
grand idea" Kenyatta, who might
become the first prime minister of
an independent Kenya, said: "T
leave it to my people whether I
will be president. I wish to serve
them" E. In earlier developments,
the Kenya Land Freedom Army, a
Kikuyu organization said to con-
sist Of former Mau Mau members
and detainees, was officially ban
ned in Nairobi.
A WAVE Of violence has flared
up in Northern Rhodesia, prompt
ing the government to fly in troops
to control the situation. Earlier,
police reserves and reinforced pat
rolls had been called out lin the
outbreak Of sabotage" AS troops
were summoned, the government
simultaneously banned Kenneth
Kaunda's United National Inde-
pendence Party in Northern Rhod-
esia and the Youth League in the
copperbelt. Reports from Sails
bury, in Southern Rhodesia, said
a series OF explosions rocked the
rich Copperbelt area near the Kat
anga border in order to wreck
main roads and bridges. Further
attempts were made later to sabo-
tage telephone lines, a railway
and a small dam in the Copper
belt, reports said.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
RGei0I Segregation
In NoTfh Held
ChuIIenqe To Schools

New York (ANP) - Racial
segregation" in the North or
South-''is damaging to Negro
children, harmful to whites, and
in defiance of the Constitution and
the Supreme Court"
Such is the primary conclusion
Of a new pamphlet, School Segre-
cation, Northern Style, published
by the Public Affairs Committee.
Written by Will Maslow and
Richard Cohen, the 25-cent pamph-
let points out that 1.-The fact that
school segregation in the South is
imposed by racial laws and in the
North by school districts makes it
nontheless segregation for the Ne
gro children . For when the Su-
preme Court held that racial seq
regation of children in public
schools has a tendency to retard
the educational development Of Ne
gro children it's finding was not
limited to one part of the country"
1T requires neither a state law
nor a school board resolution bar
ring admission of non-white chill
dren to keep local schools white"
the pamphlet adds.
Unofficial segregation may be
brought about by gerrymandering
school district to keep Negroes
out. Another way is to select school
sites in such a way that school
enrolment is either an-Negro or
all-white. Another method is to
manipulate transfer policies so
that Negro children may not
switch out of their local schools
into others. Still another device is
to permit naturalization of GER
tain schools to keep them all
white"
In addition to telling the story
of segregation in New Rochelle
where a federal court had to in
tervene to initiate integration, the
pamphlet describes the techniques
used in Princeton, in Benton Har-
bor and in New York City when
the school boards made a real eff
fort to promote fairer racial polio
les.
The authors point out, however,
that "the mixing of Negro and
white pupils, either through per-
missive bussing, open enrollments,
realgned school districts, or STRAIT
egic placement of new schools, is
only one aspect of the integration
problem Indeed, were a school
board to stop merely at desegrega-
ton, it would be neglecting its
constitutional duty of equalizing
educational opportunity for all Of
its pupils"
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
PIayins Cowboy With
ShotuUn Ends In Trouedy

Detroit (ANP) - Playing cow
boy too realistically with a 12-
gauge shotgun ended in tragedy
last week for a 9-yar-old boy, who
shot himself fatally when the gun
accidentally discharged.
Michael Shelton died three hours
after admittance sto a receiving
hospital for a gunshot wound of
the abdomen.
Homicide detectives said the gun
discharged after Michael dropped
the gun to the floor while playing
with his brother, Kenneth, 8.
The officers said the gun be-
longs to the boys father, Thomas
Shelton 43. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shelton were at work at the time
of the tragedy.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
The LiffIe Souls"


The Little Souls"
There's something wrong with you, my boy
If you begrudge another joy;
If you despise Friends success
Perhaps because your own is less
Then you are bound by envys chains
And slave to many bitter pains.
Some little souls are so shut in
They cannot see another win
But what they send their sneers afar
When other people happier are
Than they themselves, they act as though
They's lost the joy that others know
And there are other little souls that show
Delight when others meet a blow;
They glory in mems failures, too,
Which is a vicious thing to do
They live their lives from year to year
Belittling other people here.
There's something wrong with you, my boy,
If you begrudge another joy;
Let envy never rule your speech,
Keep malice always out of reach,
And never hesitate to tell
The praise Of one who's doing well.
Edgar A. Guest.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Hampton Institute To Host
ARA Net TouFnav

Hampton, Va. (ANP) - With
several nationally prominent play
ers competing, the 44th annual
A m eri can Tennis Association
tournament will be held at Hamp-
ton institute, Aug. 14-19, it has
been announced.
This years stars will include
Arthur Ashe, the 1S-year-old Ne
gro player who rocketed to fame
in recent months. Ashe, who has
been described as a us. Davis
Cup hopeful, fought his way to
the third round before being de-
feated in the us. National Clay
Court tournament in Chicago.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Eleven Year Old
Boy Saves His
Brother & Sisters

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP)-If ever
a boy justified his family's expec.
tations of him, 11-year-old James
Richardson has done so.
PolIing around recently in the
dim recesses of the basement in
the family home, Jim suddenly
felt a sickening heat wave pushing
against him.
In a flash, 1t came to him.
In another part Of the basement,
near the stairway, were his young
er brothers and sister.
He crawled over the laundry
tubs and past the washing ma
chine that formed a barrier be-
tween him and leonardo, 8, and
the twins, Leonora and Glenn,
aged 3.
Scrambles Over Barrels
In the mad scramble over the
barrels, he had lost his glasses,
and he could not see too well. But
the blaze from an ignited can of
white gasoline licking at the walls
and toward the basement ceiling
prodded him on.
He got the young ones safely
outside, reused the neighbors and
called the fire department.
His mothers training him for
just such emergencies had stood
him well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Richard
son, the parents, were not at home.
The mother had gone to take a
woman friend for a drivers license
examination.
The firemen came. The smoke
and fumes were thick in the base
ment, and they had to chop a hole
through a brick wall to let down
the fire-fighting equipment.
Fire Capt. Edward Masak esti-
mated the damage at $3.50. This
included the charred remains Of
Jim's glasses.
Mother Proud OF Her Boy
I'm so very proud of this boy
Of mine," said Mrs. Anderson.
'"But then, we've always had con-
fidence he would remember what
I taught him about emergencies" /"
It was the concern over emer-
gencies - tornado warnings -
which had prompted Richardson, a
polisher at Tapco, to store the un-
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Building Wrecker
Receives 4. 500 VoIf
Charge, Still Livinc

Cleveland, Ohio (ANP) - A
4,600-volt current surged through
a mans body for five minutes last
week. But he lived.
George lie, AZ, a wrecker, was
in critical condition in st. Vincent
Charity hospital with shock and
burns he suffered in a demolition
accident on an urban renewal pro-
ject.
Doctors said Ellie may thank his
size and hardy physique for the
fact that he survived. They said
the current was more than enough
to kill most people outright.
Ellie, president Of the Ellie
Wrecking Co., is 6 feet and
weighs about $50. His wrechng
firms slogan is The Samson OF
the Trade"
Ellie was supervising a five-man
crew tearing down a laundry. They
used a crane and ball-and-chain to
topple an 8O-foot brick chimney.
When the masonry came down
it broke electric street wires. Ap-
parently thinking the lines were
dead, Ellie tried to remove them
from the ground. AS soon as he
touched one wire, he was paraly-
zed.
A worker, Jose Gonzales, 80,
tried to free his boss. He was
thrown on his back. Finally the
crane operator, Maurice Crawford,
"a, used a heavy stick to separate
Ellie from the hot line.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25


ering Of the various political
parties" starting with the Nation
al Council of Nigeria and the Cam
eroons which was founded by DR.
Azikiwe and is now headed by DR.
Okpara. premier of the Eastern
Region
Okotcha said the Russian blue
print was shown to him by two
members OF the disguised Com
munist movements in Nigeria who
were preparing to go to Moscow"
Within the NCNC, he relates, the
blueprint said the first considera-
ton must be given to the ZiISist
National Vanguard, for it was COM
posed Of young men who, though
not very intelligent, were fanatic
ally patriotic. 1t said the NCNC
Youths, another section Of the
party, consisted Of educated men
who should be good material for
socialism ANY reactionaries
among them could either be won
over by sldllful propaganda OF
broken by taboo e"
The blueprint, according to the
27-year-old Okotcha, said the diff
ficult work would come in dealing
with the parent body of the NCNC
Most Of its members were elderly
men of rigid outlook, who had a
strong belief in the Western dem.
ocracy on which they had beer
nurtured. The moment the Nation.
al Vanguard attempted to overster
its bounds, this parent body would
be liable to cut off its essential
financial support"
Okotchas decision to sever al
relationships with Communist
came at a point in the blueprint
which he said called for the "phy.
sical elimination" of three prin.
cipal personalities in the parent
body with whom a compromise
was hardly likely and who were
capable Of carrying the majority
with them. They were Chief Oko-
tie Eboh, minister of finance, Mr.
Macwine, the general secretary OF
the party, and T. o. s. Benson,
minister Of information
The young Nigerian explained
how he was led into the Commun-
ist camp after joining the Afro
Asian Students League while a
student in London. After meeting
some young guests from the Rus
sian Embassy" at a party, he and
his wife were persuaded to come
to Russia and attend Friendship
university. Since they were having
financial difficulties at the time,
Okotcha said the offer was at
tractive. Okotcha, said in his
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

the highest salaries ever paid for
his job.
Then so gradually 1t was hardly
noticeable, he became so careless
his employer spoke to him about
the mistakes he was making in
his accounts. He said he would i'm
prove but instead, his work piled
up so he could not catch up.
Finally, after he had been warn
ed to pay more attention to his
work he was told his services were
no longer needed in that depart
ment. His employer felt something
was wrong and instead Of letting
him go he gave him a job as jani-
tor, thinking that would wake him
up to what he was doing with his
knowledge.
Albert didn't tell his employer
that he had a wife who was spend
ing the money faster than he
earned it or that he had let it
worry him until his work suffered
He had not realized his worry had
gone so far as to cause him to lose
his position. He was grateful that
Mr.. Jones did not fire him but let
him have another chance.
When he lost his position there
were some friends who actually
seemed happy that he was work.
ing where he should be-. He did
work where he was put and was
so busy improving himself that he
found joy in his work. The rest of
the men thought he was crazy
but he said, some people think
this is the last job in the world
they would want but there are
plenty of them that don't earn as
much as we are earning. 1 be-
lieve if you put all you have into
your job there are no menial jobs.
All work, honest work, is digni-
fled! Most of you are good sub
stantial citizens owning or buying
your own homes. am not ashamed
Of the work I am doing now but
in time, hope to prove to my
employers that I am capable of
taking over what I am trained
to do, but I certainly do not feel
ashamed to work with my hands.
Since I was denoted I have real
ly learned who my friends are.
Some of them actually seemed
happy that I lost my job but
thanks to my understanding en-
ployers I now have the promise
Of my job back because they told
me any man who would step down
several notches from a good pay
ing job and do the best he can in
a lesser paying job and do it will
ingly is worth keeping"
They said they felt Albert would
be too valuable an employee to
lose 50 they kept him. They also
thought he was too big" a man
to refuse the lesser job, and they
were right. He didn't hesitate a
minute when he was told they had
found him not capable Of taking
care Of his original job, but he
could work with the custodial
service, II he would.
His homelife is happier, too.
His wife has learned her lesson
and found she could live on much
less money than she thought, and
so, she has promised to live within
their means. She realized, before
it was too late, that her husband
might have lost his job because of
her. Today, they are pulling to-
gether.
Cooperation would solve most
of our problems. Freckles would
be a nice coat Of tan If they would
get together:
Minnesota Registered Nurse.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

ton in the schools and elsewhere
is their fear that it will promote
such marriages, Helen B. Shaffe
reports.
But religious bodies are frank
ly acknowledging that Christian
brotherhood implies acceptance Of
interracial unions, who said.
Chuch attitudes indlude:
Episcopal
The Episcopal Society Of Gull
tural and Racial Unity petitioned
the House of Bishops on July 10
to study the question Of interracial
marriage and to state in its next
pastoral letter the position Of the
church. 1t was the view Of the Soc
iety that laws forbidding racial
intermarriage were contrary to
Christian teaching, natural laws
and the Constitution" Miss Shat
fer reports.
Reformed Church
It's "Credo on Race Relations"
in 1857 included the statement:
I'VE believe that the church mis-
conceives its function when it &C
lively hinders, forestalls, or decried
the marriage Of any two people
who, loving Christ, love each
other. :"
Congregational Christian
A Statement on Interracial
Marriage" issued by the Congrega-
tional Christian Church in 1948 up
held the virtue of such marriages
by saying that Fellowship based
on respect and good will for people
is the divine purpose" and that
physical differences between the
races were Superficial"
Presbyterian
The growing willingness of
church leaders to assert the &C
of interracial marriage
was evident in the esponses of
Presbyterian clergymen and lay
leader to a question posed not long
ago by a church publication:
Would you want your daughter to
marry Negro?"
Although nearly all the respond
ents recognized the acute difficult
ties interracial couples would face,
nearly all said they would whole
accept a son-in-law or
daughter-in-law of the other race.
Catholic
Differences of race or color are
no obstacle to marriage in the
Roman Catholic Church.
Jewish
Jewish law makes no reference
to differences of race or color be-
tween marital partners, but the
small number Of Negro Jews
makes the question largely acad-
emic, the author notes. The mar
riage rites Of Sammy Davis, a Ne
gro entertainer converted to the
Jewish faith, and his white bride
were conducted by a rabbi
Since slavery was first intro
duced to this country in Colonial
days, some 40 states have raised
bars to interracial mar
riage. These laws are still in ef-
feet in 22 states.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Focus On Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

EXPOSING WHAT he terms "a ghastly plan that Russia
has for Africa Anthony G. Okotcha of Nigeria has revealed
how Moscow trained hmaong with fellow African students
for revolution in Africa Okocha brothernlaw Ngerian
Governor General Dr. Nnamd Azkwe said the Soviet master
plan seeks to overthrow the Ngeran before
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

loaded gasoline for use in a Ian
tern.
1t was thought the youngsters
used a lighted 'punk"-a mosquito
chaser-to ignite the fuel
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25

In order to frost a glass, first
chill it with ice, then rub the in
side rim with a small piece of
lemon. Dip the glass into pow
dered sugar.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-25
Survey Finds:
Survey Finds:
Major US. Religious
Bodies Now Approve
InteraCiaI Marriages

Denver (ANP)-nterracia marriages. frowned if
banned by the church have gradually religious ap-
proval.
According survey of various religious denominations
released by Editorial Research Reports outstanding
churches have expressed in writing their approval of marriage
between whites and blacks.
"A of opposon by white southerners