davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

y 0oWon over The Wook end.
Mrs. Chalmer Lawson Of
Nichols, S. c. has been WITH
her rlother, Mrs. Everett Small
some days at the Leslie Law
sons home. Mrs. Small is quite
i'll at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Lawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Warwick
and children visited his moth
er, Mrs. l. H. Warwick of Or
rum for the day Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Rich
ardson and sons. Jerri and
Carol of Roxboro were week
end guests of his mother, Mrs.
w. H. Richardson.
B. L. Townsend, of Lake
Waccamaw visited his mother,
Mrs. Berry Townsend here for
the day Sunday.
B. H. Small has been releas-
ed after a stay of two weeks
at Mcleod Infimary.
Mrs. Paul Scott returned
Tuesday from Southeastern
General Hospital, Lumberton.
Mrs. H. c. Tradwell was en-
tered as a patient at South
eastern General Hospital, Lum-
berton Saturday.
Mrs. Cornie Hammond has
been visiting relatives in Bur-
gaw. Her sister, Mrs. Minnie
Johnson.
MIR. and Mrs. John Rogers of
Fair Bluff, announce the birth
Of daughter born Sept. 18th
at Southeastern General Hos
pital, Lumberton.
Mrs. Rogert is the former
Merle Lewis whose parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis of
Fair Bluff.
MIR. and Mrs. Franklin Horne
OF Fair Bluff announce the
birth of a daughter, Kathy
born recently at Mullins, S. c.
hospital.
Mrs. Horne is the former
Ruby Holmes whose parents
are Mrs. Harvey Holmes and
the late Mr.. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Nor
gan have announced the birth
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Mrs. John E. Dick and Mrs
and Mrs. Wayne Bailey, Of
Chadbourn visited the FORM
er's brother, Bolton Anderson
and Mrs. Anderson. of Licking
ton, KY. last week and rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
in Louisville, Ky.
Rev. Neil Thompson attend
ed the Methodist Pastors Con-
ference last week in Louisville.
Mrs. Thompson and baby
Richard visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nj. Murdoch,
of Mebane the three days of
Mr.. Thompson's being away.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. d. Floyd
have visiting them their son.
Powell Potts of FRANKLIN, Ky.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Warwick for day were Mrs.
w. NJ. CcCollum and daughter,
Polly, of Mccall, S. c.
Mrs. ]. c. Rogers and How
ard Renfrew accompanied
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

Of 4 daughter. Patricia Lee,
born July 18th.
Mrs. Morgan was before her
marriage, Nettie Lee Turbe-
vile. of Fair Bluff.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Haynes Jr., of Fair Bluff ON
August oath, at the Loris, sc.
Hospital, a daughter, Ada
Lynn.
Mrs. Haynes is the former
Helen Whittenton. Her parents
are Mrs. Helen Whittenton and
the late Mr.. Whittenton.
The couple have three other
children - sons.
The Fair Bluff Parents
Teacher Association held its
first meeting of the year Mon.
day night in the Fair Bluff
High School auditorium. Dur
ing the business session, pre-
sided over by the president
Mrs. B. A. Powell, Mrs. Char
lie Scott and James RADON
were appointed to purchase BIZ
cycle racks for the school
grounds.
Mrs. Bob Harris introduced
MRS: Edgar Boatwright, of
Reldsvllle. who gave an Edu-
cational program on alcohol
ism"
Following the meeting a SOC
la hour was enjoyed in the
nome economic department
under the supervision of Mrs
Stan Thompson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20

nuts. there should be no reason
why we could not utilize Public
Law 40 as a vehicle to intro
ducc peanuts to many areas of
the world where we cannot sell
them for dollars.
At a time when we are deep
~ concerned with over-pro-
duction i'm agriculture. II is en-
couraging to me to know that
farm organizations are taking
the initiative to develop new
markets for product that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
CIRCLE MEETING

The Nell Fowler Circle met
last Tuesday night i'm the home
of Mrs. Homer Strickland. Jr.
Taking part in the program
were: Mrs. j. e. Harrclson.
Mrs. Kermit Hinson. Mrs.
Robby HARRISON. Mrs. Arthur
Cartrcttc. Mrs. Keith Prince,
and Mrs. Wayne Lcggct,c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-09-20
Senator
Jordan
BY Sen. b. Everett Jo-d,

by Sen. b. Everett Jordan
WASHINGTON - Plans arc
no" oeing made to wage and
about campaign to get the
people of the European nations
IN the habit of eating peanuts
ana peanut products
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIII
Engagements
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIHIIIHlIInT

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kellner of
Galveston, Tex, have an
nounced the engagement of
t h cir daughter, Ruth, to
David M. Steinborn, son of
Mrs. Evelyn Steinborn of
Tucson.
The wedding date has been
set for May %.
Mr.. Steinborn a t t md e d
Wayne State University and
is affiliated with Alpha Epsi-
Ion Pi fraternity. He now is
associated with the Winter
Leuty Realty in Tucson. He
is a member of the Tucson
Board of Realtors and the
M. J. Brown Lodge of B'nai
Birth.
Mr.. Steinborn recently was
appointed staff worker and
coordinator for the B'nai
Birth Youth Organization in
the Tucson area.
Miss Kellner is a graduate
of the University of Texas
and now teaches in Tucson
at Rogers School.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Luncheon SET
BY Temple
Sisferhood

The Temple Emanuel
mother-daughter luncheon
will be held May 13 at noon
in the Temple auditorium.
Theme of the luncheon
will be the circus and there
will be a style show by Ari-
zona Originals and dances
by the Kadimah Dancers.
Reservations m ay be
made at the Temple office.
Mrs. Stanley Weinstein
is chairman of the lunch
con and is assisted by Mrs.
David Mitchell, Mrs. Ed
ward Kaye and Mrs. Will
liam DorSon.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
Vic MiIstein
Rolls $50
Series

Four 550-plus series were
rolled by Arizona Post
League bowlers this week.
Vic MilStein had the high
series of $50. Following him
were Sam Schwartz with $50,
Ted Karnofsky with 551 and
Morrie Olshansky with $50.
Sam Yavelberg converted a
6-7-10 split and Ken Feldman
picked up a 6-7 split.
Ben Shein Realty continues
to lead the league in the
stretch drive of the second
half. Jules Klowden Insur-
ance is in second place with
Beacon Lighting third.
Here are the current stand
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
lIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIlIlIlIiIiIIiiIIl
Bur Mifzvuhs

Bran White, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford B. White,
will be Bar Mitzvah at Tenn
pie Emanuel May 5.
Bran is in the seventh
grade at Doolen and is a
member of the Doolen Honor
Society and the Boy Scouts
and also plays the French
horn in the Little Symphony.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIlI
llIlIIlIllIllIlIIlIlIlIIllllIIIIIIIllIlIllll

Jerry Hillel Barkan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bar
kan, will be Bar MitZvah at
Cong. Anshei Israel May 6.
Jerry is a seventh grade
student at Alice Vail Junior
High. He plays clarinet and is
a Boy Scout troop leader. He
is interested in astronomy
and other sciences.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
BuS Mifzvuh
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInULuIlLIIIIII

Morissa White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford B.
White, will be Bas MitZvah
at Temple Emanuel May 5.
Morissa is in the eighth
grade at Doolen Junior High.
She plays violins, collects
knick-knacks and is a mem
Der of the Spanish Club, the
Little Symphony and the
Doolen Honor Society.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

daughter night for members
only.
The softball leagues are
now underway at the Center
with 40 registered on 10
teams. Tucson A and the
Dorks are leading the high
school league with 20 rec
ords. Tigers are pacing the
mems league also with a 20
mark.
Paio Ice Cream has taken
a IL game lead in the Wom-
ems Bowling League with
two weeks of play remaining.
Topp's Del is second with a
361a-231a mark. Top games
and series were: Lu Ash 1885,
195-504 (new league series
record) Ina May Thorne 198-
485, Eileen Hardin, 179-470,
Annie Stein 466, Blossom Jo-
seph 173-460, Sylvia Dorson
458, Hope Silvestri, 184-452
and Ruth Rosenthal 173.
Team 6 has taken a 31a game
lead in the mixed league with
4 weeks of play remaining.
Dee Cohen 190-471, Jean
Ferber 177-441, Anita Schulz
man 156, Lu Ash 168471,
Ruth Vegodsky 176-455, Re-
va Camen III, were best for
the Women.
Yale Joseph 214, A. S.
Bloom 214, Paul Ash 214-552,
Harry Camen 208, Joe Kali
207-577, Hirsch Handmacker
206-557, Bill Lockwood 536
and Ken Feldman 532 were
best for the men.
There are still 10 openings
in the Summer Sunday, Mix
ed bowling league beginning
June II. To date 86 have reg
iStered.
The Behars won the cham
pionship of the children'S
bowling league by defeating
the Kaplan's in a playoff
match for second half honors.
Behars also won the first half
of play. Members of the team
were: Scot Behar, captain,
Bruce Amster and Anita Ro-
Senthal.
Scott Behar set league rec
ords of 1873 high game, 307
double and 125 high average.
The Kaplans had high game
of 537 and the Behars had
high double of 1,012.
The most improved bowl
ers were Craig Slavin, Rich
ard Thorne and Anita Rosen-
thai. The annual bowling
banquet will be held May 3
lat 6:30 pm. at the Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

Weddings
IIIlINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIIllI

Anneliese Koschel, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Erich
Koschel of Hamburg, Ger
many, became the bride of
Paul Kahn April 16 at an
informal ceremony at Ran
cho Del Rio.
Mrs. Kahn has been a resi-
dent of Tucson for four
years.
Mr.. Kahn is associated
with Walston Company.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28

UNITED NATIONS, NY,
.(JTA)-The Arab bloc's only
drive to put through an anti
i srael resolution at this
years General Assembly has
failed.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-28
7 he
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

THE MEMS HEALTH CLUB has announced that a
faherson night has been scheduled for May from to 10
pm Activities include of all health club facilities basket
ball volleybal badmnton trampone and paddelbal Mon
day. May from 10 pm has been announced mother
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Russian NucIear Tests
Russian NucIear Tests -.
Much Poisoning of Air
For Now and the Future

world opinion outraged by
which had
Soviets hadde tonated a nuclear bomb.
Ioosed the world in a limited period.
um90 unloaded the
explosions posehe hazards o magnitude.
particularly
leukema cumulative poisoning system
harmenes affects the thyroid gland particularly
and unborn children.
beast
radioactive faou by associated with
for
information prepared
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

The Association of American In
dian Affairs by resolution has called
upon the interior Department to re.
woke the license of the Atomic En-.
ergy Commission to use land claimed
by Alaskan Eskimos for nuclear test
ing and research, according to Oliver
La Fargo, president of the organiza-
ton.
The resolution questions the right
of the Interior Department to dis
pose of land which is subject to ma
| tive claims.
The associations Alaskan Policy
Committee, headed by DR.. Henry 5.
Forbes of Milton. Massachusetts,, has
been studying the native rights issue
in the forty ninth state, in response
to request for counsel from Eskimo
leaders.
The protest was aroused by a
series of nuclear explosions pro-
posed for the Cape Thompson area
of Alaska, known asaProject Char
lot. The Bureau of Land Manage
ment licensed the Acc to use the
land, which is subject to claim by
the Eskimos of Point Hope, Noatak,
and Kivalina villages.
project Chariot was conceived as
a plan to use nuclear explosives to
dig a harbor at Cape Thompson, on
the northwest shore of Alaska. The
hole would be 1900 feet in diameter
and channel 1000 feet long would
connect it to the sea. Five nuclear
bombs would be used, four of Hiro-
shima size 100000 tons TINT equiva-
lent) and one of fairly large size,
100000 tons) .-PV EDITOR.
Recalling the Alaska Territorial
Act of 1884, the resolution reiterates
the promise that Indians, Eskimos
and Aleuts "shall not be disturbed
in the possession of any lands actu-
ally in their use and occupancy, or
now claimed by them"
The resolution further states that
after II years the land, hunting and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

out isotopes, such as strontium 80
and iodine 131 are short-lived; fol
example half the original iodine 131
radioactivity is lost in days. Short
lived isotopes represent a possible
hazard only during relatively brief
periods following nuclear explosions
If fallout is produced and spreads
slowly, then short-lived isotopes are
not important because they decay
before the fallout has chance to
reach the human body. But if fallout
is produced rapidly and spreads quick
ly, short-lived isotopes may still be
active when fallout debris enters the
food cycle and is taken into the hui
man body. At the present time, large
nuclear explosions are being set off
by the Russians at rather frequent
intervals; SO megaton blast, which
would be the largest on record, has
been scheduled for October 81. Ac-
cordingly, it becomes important to
consider the resultant and expected
levels of iodine 131 and other short
lived isotopes in foods consumed dur
ing the present period, and for some
weeks following the end of the pres
ent test series.
ca Iodine forms an essential
component of the hormones norm
ally produced by the thyroid gland,
and is therefore Incorporated into
that gland.
Radioactive iodine 131 in the food
becomes concentrated in the thyroid,
and will therefore irradiate that
gland. The present radiation protec-
ton guide (RPG) recommended for
the thyroid gland by the Federal
Radiation Council is 0.5 rem per
year. 1t can be estimated that this
radiation dosage to the thyroid would
result from the ingestion of about
80 micromicrocuries of iodine 131
daily over a period of one year.
60 There is some information
available regarding past iodine 131
levels in foods, milk in particular,
and regarding possible levels from
the present and anticipated Russian
tests.
Generally iodine 131 is found in |
food only when nuclear tests are in
progress and for few weeks there
see page z |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

fishing rights of Alaskan natives still
remain underlined and unextin-
guished; that therefore these rights
are protected under law and cannot
be disposed of by administrative fiat.
ALASKANS CONCERNED
Project Chariot has been criticised
on different grounds by the Wilder
ness Society, the Alaska Conservation
Society and the Committee on Nuclear
Information. The Committee on Nu-
clear Information of ST. Louis has
charged that the Atomic Energy Com
missions calculations on fallout in
this area were highly inaccurate.
The chi contended that the Prof.
ect Chariot explosions would contami-
nate the food chain in the Arctic re-
gion resulting in a concentration of
strontium-90 in the Eskimo's bones.
I'm summation, as reported in
THE VOICE of July Ia, 1861, the
chi stated:
nutrition of the lichens, which avidly
absorb fallout, the caribou-which
feed on hchens-and the humans who
eat the caribou appear to be higher
in strontium 90 content than any
other group in the world.
("The fallout from the proposed
Chariot explosion will add to the
present strontium 80 levels by an
amount that cannot now be estimated
with any degree of precision.
(fIn the present state of knowl-
edge about the effects of radia-
ton, no firm prediction can be
made regarding the ultimate harm
that may result from either the
present strontium 90 levels, or from
any increase that may be brought
about by Chariot fallout. However,
according to the current philoso-
ply of radiation protection, it is
assumed that every increase of
radiation exposure carries with it
an increased risk of disease.
see page z
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
CANCER ON INCREASE
AMONG SURVIVORS

An article by DR.. H. T. Blumen-
thai, director of laboratories at Jew
ish Hospital, summarizes the most
recent studies of the effects of radi-
alton from the Hiroshima atomic
bomb on the occurrence of cancer
among the survivors. Earlier reports
showed that particular form of can
Ger, leukemia, has been increasing
among Hiroshima survivors. The new
studies show that this is also true
of other types of cancer.
People who were $3.50 meters or
less from the center of the blast, and
survived, develop cancers more often
than the general Japanese population.
Persons who were closer to the ex-
plosion center, and received that
much more radiation show proper
tionately greater frequency of can
Ger. The following effects on people
$40 of mile from the center of
an explosion of the Hiroshima size
can be predicted: If unprotected by
shielding, half of the exposed popu-
lation would be expected to die from
the immediate effects of the radia-
ton, while among the survivors the
incidence of cancer would be about
doubled.
Another article in the current chi
bulletin by DR.. Warren G. Hansen
of the Pathological Research Labora-
tory of the st. Louis County Health
Department describes the extensive
program being carried out by that
department to monitor the fallout-
induced radioactivity of foods, soil
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Amount of $50
In Soil Increased
By Nuclear Tests

Scientific reports on the amount
of fallout expected from the new
Russian nuclear tests, and on the
cancer-producing effects of the atom.
ic bombing of Hiroshima have been
made public by the ST. Louis Com
mittee for Nuclear Information, in
the current issue of it's publication,
NUCLEAR INFORMATION.
An article by Professor John Fow-
Ter, associate professor of physics at
Washington University, reports that
fallout from Russian tests completed
UP to October (when the article
was prepared) will probably increase
the Strontium 80 in U. S. soil by
about 25 90 on the average. AS a re-
suit, the Strontium 80 content of
milk in the ST. Louis area will prob
ably reach new peak of 35-40 stron-
tium units in the spring Of 1862,
which compares with the record high
of 81 units reached in April 1859
as a result of Russian and u. S. tests
in 1858. (These figures are based on
the old Public Health Department
samphng methods; the new measure
ments give value about half of the
first figure.)
The new prediction represents a
minimum, since it does not take
into account the heavy explosions
set off by the Russians since Octo-
Der ~
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Greatest Danger
Faces Young and
Unborn Children

i The rapid increase in radioactiv,
iodine contamination expected from
recent Russian tests has prompted
the chi Technical Division to study
this problem in detail. We have de-
veloped estimates of expected levels
examined possible consequences. ano
searched for effective preventive
measures.
The results of these studies indi-
cate that the possible hazard from
iodine 131 during the period of pres
ent and anticipated nuclear testing,
and for some weeks thereafter, may
be sufficiently serious to warrant pre-
ventive action designed to protect
young and unborn children. Our
studies show that the radieactivity
from iodine 131 in fallout can be
reduced about 100-fold by the adj
ministration of small daily doses of
nonradoactive, nontoxic iodine COM
pounds to pregnant mothers, infants
and small children.
This analysis, and the possible pre-
ventive action has been submitted in
detail in a letter that has been for
warded to the health commissioners
of ST. Louis and st. Louis county and
to u. S. Public Health officials in
Washington.
1t should be clearly understood
that chi does not recommend
health measures to individuals or
to the public. This responsibility
rests with public health officials
and individual physicians. Pending
a public health decision in this
matter, members are urged to con-
suit their own physicians for advice
and supervision.
The findings and conclusions of the
chi Technical Division are sum-
married. as follows:
CD Nuclear explosions produce
a number of different radioactive
isotopes which appear in the re-
sultant fallout.
Some fallout isotopes, such as
strontium 80, are relatively long
lived; in the case of strontium go |
half the original radioactivity is lost |
every % years. The effects of long |
lived isotopes thus persist for some
years past the date of the explosion
when they are produced. Some fall
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10

and water in the st. Louis region.
chi is an organization of scien-
lists and other citizens, founded in
1858 for the purpose of promoting
public knowledge and understanding
of nuclear problems. The committee
assemblies and studies technical in
formation, and makes the facts known
to the public through its bulletins and
speakers bureau. chi also sponsors
the Baby Tooth Survey.
Copies of NUCLEAR INFORMA-
TION can be obtained by writing
to Committee for Nuclear Informa-
ton, 6504 Delmar Blvd, st. Louis
80, Missouri.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-11-10
Indian Association Protests
Planned Alaskan NucIeur Tests

fishing rights of Alaskan natives still
remain underlined and unextin-
guished; that therefore these rights
are protected under law and cannot
be disposed of by administrative fiat.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Senior Winner
PEANUT
8uTTER8C0TCHER8

Melted butterscotch morsels on top!
1h cups sifted Pilsbury's BEST All Purpose
Flour
2 teaspoons double-acting baking powder
" teaspoon Diamond Crystal Salt
IL cup Land O'Lakes Butter
~ cups sugar
" cup evaporated milk
unbeaten eggs
tablespoon grated lemon rind
Sift -four with baking powder and salt. Melt
butter in saucepan; remove from heat. Add
sugar and milk; blend well. Blend in eggs; beat
we'll Stir in the dry ingredients and lemon rind;
mix we'll Pour into l5x l0-inch Jelly roll pan,
creased and Toured on bottom
Bake at 35O' for 30 to IS minutes. Cool;
spread with Topping. Let stand until set. Gut
as shown. Makes about 36 cookies.
Bmferscofch Topping: Melt cup (6.oz. pkgo
NestIe's ButterScotch Morsels in double boiler
over hot water Remove from heat. Stir in ~
cup peanut butter and cups corn flakes.
sOr make a 15xlOx1-i Inch pan from heavy duty
aluminium foil and place on cookie sheet.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
You just CONT lose
w1h Nestle's' MOrsels!

Winners wnners-and Ness Mos for their
recipes With Neses famous SemlSweet
Morse fabulous Neses Butecotch Favored
Moes whole-hey stay whole in baking; medt
handle blend smoothly And nothing equal their
taste makes the very best avo So whether you're
after prize prae-start with Nestles MorselS!
Evening star., 1961-01-29
$1,000 Winner
CHECKER BARS

CHECKER BARS
Fudge-nut filing alternates with vanilla dough!
Fudge Bar:
cup (6-oz. pkg NestIe's Semi-Sweet Choco-
late Morsels
tablespoon shortening
" cup sifted powdered sugar
u cup walnuts or pecans, chopped
Vanilla Bar:
cup Land O'Lakes Butter
cup sifted powdered sugar
IN teaspoons French's Vanilla
2N cups sifted Pillsbury's BEST All Purpose
Flour
Fudee Bar: Melt chocolate morsels and shorten
irg over hot water: remove from heat. Add
powdered sugar and walnuts: mix well. Spread
on wax paper to a 12x3-inch rectangle. Chill
30 minutes. Meanwhile prepare Vanilla Bar.
Cut Fudge Bar lengthwise into eight equal
strips Chill until firm.
Vanilla Bar: Cream butter; gradually add pow
dered sugar, creaming well. Blend in vanilla
and -four; mix well. Shape into l2x6-Inch
rectangle on wax paper. Wrap: chill Slice
IengthWise into twelve Winch strips.
Place strips of Vanilla Bar alternately with
strips Of Fudge Bar on ungreased cookie
sheet Press strips together: cut into z-inch bars
Do nor separate. Repeat with remaining dough.
Bake at 35Os for 20 to IS minutes until lightly
Drowned Cool minutes. RecM bars; transfer
carefully to cooling rack Store in fiat contaIner,
do not stack. Makes about dozen cookies.