davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-04-22

Stephen stood on the outskirts
Of the city, surrounded by an
angry mob. The mob was
throwing stones at him, scream
ing and hurting abuses at him.
He had been condemned to
death by the Jewish council and
sentenced to execution by ston-
ing.
Stephen had robbed no banks;
he had murdered no one. He
had committed no crimes. In
stead, he had been praying for
the healing of the sick-per-
forming miracles Of deliverance
among the desperate people Of
his day.
He was not a minister, but a
layman. The Bible says he was
full of faith. He was willing to
do anything he could through
the Spirit Of God. There was
nothing too big or too little for
him to do.
Stephen had felt the call Of
the Lord to help the people and
minister to them. But as he min
istered to them, a great host &
the Jewish leaders became jeal-
Gus of him and made up lies
against him. They said he had
blasphemed Cod, which was a
capital crime under Jewish law.
Even as the mob testified
against him, Stephen witnessed
of his love for God. They be-
came so incensed toward him
that they began to stone him.
But Stephen did not becono
, 1963-04-22
ABUNDANT life
THE PERSON GOD USES
by ORAL ROBERTS

filled with hate; instead he turn-
ed his eyes heavenward. He
was so full of the love Of God
that he was able to look up
while stones were driving him
into the ground. And as he
looked up he cried, I see Jesus
standing on the right hand Of
the Father"
Just before the stones Of his
accusers beat out Stephens life,
he cried, Lord, lay not this sin
to their charge"
This is the kind of person
Cod uses. He wants someone
who is willing to help people
and who has a forgiving spirit.
A person who has faith and Is
able to look upward and see
Christ is a person God can use.
a There were many people to
die for Christ after Stephen, but
he was the first one. The first
martyr was not an apostle or a
preacher, but a layman. Many
people feel because they are not
ministers they can do nothing
for God. But this is untrue. The
Bible teaches that God will use
any person who will live for
Him, testify and witness, display
a love for people. Everybody
has something to say and do for
God
When you come to Jesus and
begin to work for Him, He will
give you the power to help other
people and to experience album
dant life. You are a person Cod
ION useI
, 1963-04-22
FIVE MEN

Moorhead arrived on tn
scene. He sent Mrs. Moorhead
to the hospital to summon an
ambulance. Police officers ar
rived IS minutes after; the am
bulance arrived ten minutes
later with but one stretcher;
the Police supplied a second
one from their wagon
, 1963-04-22

O -.
rights that belong to every
American, but to make sure
that the average Negro is
both willing and able to
carry the responsibilities
of good citizenship.
The convention which
lasted three days was at
tended by many leading
congressman and Govern
ment leaders from the
States of Maine, New Hamp
shire, Vermont, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and
Connecticut. Among the
Congressman were Repre-
sentative John J. Monagan
of Connecticut and Repre-
sentative Silvio o. Conte
of Massachusetts,. Others
in attendance included the
Rt. Rev. Msgr. Francis ].
Lally, Editor of the pilot
, 1963-04-22
TUESDAY at 8:15 pm.
we present in SPANISH
and IN COLOR
"pECADOR DE AMOR"

Starring:
Sarita Monteil, Reginald Herman
TUESDAY at 8.15 pm, promptly
We present in SPANISH
AMOR PERDIDo"
starring:
Amalie Aguilar, Victor Junco,
Perez Prado
WEDNESDAY
Grand Double Feature Program!
1st feature
Columbia Pictures presents
"MR. SARDONIcUS"
starring:
Audrey Dalton, Ascar Homolka,
Guy Rolfe
Another adventure into the un-
known reaches Of pure Terror,
from the Master of Macabre!
End feature
World Films presents
THE GLASS TOMB"
starring:
John Ireland, Godfrey Keen,
Honor Blackman
, 1963-04-22

magazine; Gordon Tiffany,
Chairman Of the New
Hampshire State Board CT
vii Rights Commission;
Herert Hill, National Labor
Secretary of the NAACP;
Baker Lewis, Ma
tional Treasurer Of the
NAACP, and Lucille Black,
Membership Chairman Of
the NAACP. Also in attend
ance were the. Hon. James
Burns, Biographer Of
Pr esident Kennedy; Ken
meth Meinke, Superinten-
dent of Schools of Hartford,
Connecticut; Robert F. Dri-
nan, Dean Of the Boston
College Law School
, 1963-04-22

HARRIGAN -.
st. Croix. They will depart
on Sunday for the main
land.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Military Pay
Increase
Is Urged
BY RUTH DEAN
star Staff Writer

Deputy Secretary of De-
fense Roswell L. Gilpatric
urged 40 women civic and
professional leaders from
throughout the country to-
day to support current legis-
lation for a military pay in
crease as we'll as badly
needed" military housing.
Secretary Gilpatric told
the Defense Advisory Com
mittee on Women in the
Services, holding its semi
annual meeting in the Pen
tagon, that he and Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara think
the military pay increase "es-
sential because for the past
five years the military pay
level has been static while
Government and private in
dustry moved ahead"
Stating the case for mill
tary housing he said, 1--WE
have today literally tens of
thousands Of families who
Evening star., 1963-04-22
CAR Elects New Officers

were elected to national Of
fice-Van r. H. Sternberg,
who Is the new first vice
president, and Julie Martin,
who was made correspond
ing secretary.
The other new national
officers, with their States,
include Susan Lewis of
Louisiana, second vice presi-
dent; Dean Vanderbilt of
New Jersey, chaplain: Martha
Linda Dawson of Delaware,
recording secretary; Carl
Channel of West Virginia,
organizing secretary, and
Margaret Wilcox of South
Dakota, assistant organizing
secretary.
Also, Jerry Halter Of Mis-
sissippi, treasurer; David
Cherney of California, regis
trar; Stanley Huber Of Ohio,
assistant registrar: Ruth
Weber of Connecticut, histor-
ian, and Jane Helms of North
Carolina. librarian-curator.
Yesterday the delegates
made their annual pilgrimage
to Mount Vernon and also
placed wreaths at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
How Mony
Cherries

Associated Press Special Service
How many cherries should
be in a pie?
Senator Philip A. Hart,
Democrat of Michigan, said
today he plans to ask the
Food and Drug Administra-
ton to set a standard for
frozen cherry pies.
Mr.. Hart said he found
8-inch frozen pies at a gro
Gerry store that contained
only 40 cherries each.
THE pies were only one
cherry deep even then the
cherries weren't packed tight
ly side-by-side but were
swimming in a thin paste
apparently composed of corn
starch" he said.
The Senator's interest in
the number Of cherries in a
pie stems from Michigan's
position as producer OF go
per cent of the country's
cherry crop and in his truth
in-packaging" bill now before
Congress.
Hart compared the 40
cherry frozen pie with a 10
inch pie baked in the kitchen
of the Senate cafeteria that
had 1853 cherries.
IN a t h e m a tically, that
means an 8-inch Senate pie
would contain about 108
cherries compared to the 40
cherries in the 8-inch frozen
model" Senator Hart said.
Frozen pies now are a bad
showcase for Michigan's cher
ries, he said, explaining:
tits as If we shipped our
autos across the country and
sold them from surplus army
tents"
Senator Hart, In a state
ment, also was critical of the
packaging of the frozen pies:
ION the package Of the pie
with only 40 cherries was a
picture of a thick. luscious pie
wedge. Fully "a cherries were
visible in this picture, which
showed just one side Of the
wedge"
The senator contended that
the cherries in the pie should
be at least as numerous as
the cherries in the picture on
the package.
Hart said this would be
covered in his "truth-in-
packaging" bill.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-seriee exehonse
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Memories to Reality

To Mrs. r. E. B., Arlington
From Mrs. o. H., Washington
To the woman who's hus-
band longs for old-fashioned
molasses cookies.
I found this recipe in Ann
PillSbury'S Baking Book"
described as spicy cookies
grandmother used to keep in
the cooky jar"
This recipe makes four
dozen:
Sift together two and a
quarter cups sifted enriched
flour, one teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon soda, one half
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Princess
Tries q
Honoburqer
BY the Associated Pres

Princess Beatrix of The
Netherlands made a surprise
backstage visit at Constitu-
ton Hall today to give her
royal accolade to young
American pianist Ann Schein
and the visiting Hague Phil
harmonic Orchestra.
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dean RuSk Joined in the ova-
ton for a brilliant perform
ance Of the Chopin Piano
Concerto No. 2 by the 23-
year-old Washington artist
and the distinguished Meth
erlands Orchestra, led by
Willum Vann Otterloo.
Before ending her four-day
private visit to Washington
the Princess made another
surprise gesture.
Accompanied by Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. j. H. Van Roi-
jen, she set out for a typical
American lunch at a Howard
johnson restaurant in nearby
Falls Church, Va.
The menu:
Large size quarter-pound
hamburgers with onions and
tomatoes; iced coffee and a
coffee ice cream sundae
topped with butterscotch and
walnuts.
Salvatore di Marco, owner
Of the franchised restaurant,
was not surprised when the
royal party arrived because
he had been called the day
before by the Ambassador
and informed of the Prin-
cess wishes, but the Sunday
diners at the restaurant
we're unaware that they were
lunching with royalty.
Following the concert the
Princess left by private plane
for New York.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

teaspoon ginger and one half
teaspoon cinnamon.
Cream two thirds cup
shortening with one teaspoon
grated lemon rind, and one
half cup sugar. Blend in one
egg and one half cup light
molasses.
Add dry ingredients grad
ually and mix we'll.
Drop by tablespoon onto
creased cooky sheet, allowing
room for spreading.
Bake in moderate oven at
375 degrees for IL minutes.
I hope these are the cook
les your husband has been
dreaming about.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

cannot have a normal family
life right here in the United
States"
He added ironically" that
military housing legislation
"gets all kinds Of opposi-
ton. I urge you and Mr..
Mcnamara does, too. to sup
port us here"
Evening star., 1963-04-22
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Classic Comedians Need Identification
Yrs. NJ. j., Arlingto,

Many years ago two comedians had classic
which l would so much like to obtain
1t was about sending telegram. They wanted
to send telegram but decided they would send
night letter instead because they could send more
words.
Then, by process of eliminating words they
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Tea Tomorrow

The National Security
Agency group of the Officers
Wives Club of Fort Meade,
Md. will hold its annual In
ternational Tea at 3 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

wound up with nothing and
decided not to send even a
night letter.
Does anyone have a copy
Of this or do you recall who
the comedians were who did
this act?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Mary Huston Armstrong,
20-year-old senior at the
University of South Carolina,
was elected national presi-
dent of the National Society,
Children of the American
Revolution, at its annual
business meeting Saturday.
She succeeds James A.
Atkinson, jr., Of Orlando, Fla,
who presided at the CARS
68th national convention held
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Miss Armstrong. who is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Armstrong of Columbia,
Tenn, has just completed q
term as national first wee
president.
Two members of the Dis
trict of Columbia Society
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Main Store and Spring Valley
hours: $50 am. to 5:45 pm.
Corners open tonight
until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Library of Music

Mrs. c. w. S., Anndndale
I am trying to locate a
four-album set of piano COM
positions called The Inter-
national Library of Music,
published by the University
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Society. Inc, in 1884 and
revised periodically since
then.
I thought perhaps one Of
you readers has a set no
longer in use which you
would be willing to sell.
Any information as to
where these might be located
will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Curtain Stretchers

mrs. n. +. X, washington
I am looking for a pair Of
curtain stretchers and can't
find any in Washington.
I did buy a pair from q
company in Wisconsin and
had to send them back be-
cause they weren't satisfact-
ory.
I read your column each
day and find many helpful
hints in it. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Adventure Harry Lime michael Rennie)
(Repeat)
0 q THE LIEUTENANT.
Drama. tPremiere) Hour. The peace
time adventures of young Marine It. Bill
Rice (Gary LOCKWOOD Robert Vaughn
co-stars as Capt. Rambrdge and Steve
Franken plays It. Panosian. Chris Noel
is featured. This week: Million Miles
from CIary" Platoon morale is threat
ened when an enlisted man uses his
friendship with It. Rice to gain faVors
@ SUGARFo0T.
Western l Hour Will Hutchins stars
(Repeat)
a THE GALLANT MEN.
Drama l Hour. "Fury in a Quiet Vii
Iage" Capt Benedict William Reynolds)
is faced with the dilemma Of routing out
a German force that is holding village
children as hostages. (Repeat)
q THE LUCY-DESI HOUR.
Comedy l Hour. Bob Cummings guest
stars as "The Ricardos Go to Japan
tRepeat.)
0 q JOEY BISHOP SHOW.
Comedy. Color. tNew season0 Guest
star Milton BerIe poses as a baby au-
thority second only to Dr. Spock."
q STUMP THE STARS.
Game. A pantomime quiz with Mike
StokeX me.
q H00TENANNY.
Folk Music. From Penn State University
with the LimeIiters, Ian and Sylvia,
Richard and Jim and Martha Schlamme.
(Repeat)
q THE DEFENDERS.
Drama / Hour. man and wife (Milton
The Sunday StOr TV M0s0zine, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Seller and Janet Ward) fight to retain
the custody Of a 6-year-oId girl whom
they have adopted and raised from birth
(Repeat)
900 q SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Approx. 2 Hours. "Ten North Frederick"
1858. Gary Cooper. Diane Varsi Suzy
Parker
q PETER GUM.
Crime. Craig Stevens (Repeat)
"a LAWRENCE WELK SHOW.
Variety. l Hour With regulars Norma
thinner and the Lennon Sisters.
$50 @ Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime John Vyan stars tRepeat)
q HAVE GUN, WILL TRAVEL.
Western. miner (Strother Martini who
believes he is about to die of i'll health
decides to shoot it out with gunsIineer
(Chris AIcade). tRepeat)
1000 @ BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE.
l Hour. Video tapped at Los Angeles.
q FIGHT OF THE WEEK.
Approx as Minis. MiddIeweights Rubin
(Hurricane) Carter and Farid SaIim in
a lo-round bout at Civic Auditorium in
Philadelphia.
q GUNSMoKE.
Western. l Hour Marshal Dillon has
the difficult task Of escortine to the
gaows condemned man tJeremy SIate)
who had saved the marsha's life
tRepeat)
lo:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
Sports Top bowIers compete Johnny
Johnston commentator.
HOO q NEWS q WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
SATURDAY. 81
Evening, Cont.
700 q TRAILS WEST.

Western. void Blue" girls desire for
a pet results in near-disaster for her
family. (Repeat.)
q THE THIRD MAN.
Adventure Harry Lime michael Rennie)
is framed in a tax evasion scheme.
tRepeat.)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
EditOrialS...
STRONGER AT THE BOTTOM THAN THE TOp

Then there is the matter of morals.
Howw can parents teach young peo-
pie the value of high meals, when,
at the national level, there are vicuna
coat and deep-freeze scandals? How
when man accused of treason hears
my back on him."
national leader say, 81 will not turn
And when it comes to teaching the
value of hard work and pride in a
job we'll done, that becomes difficult,
too, for the federal government has
encouraged the growth of unions,
many of them corrupt and rotten, that
destroy all incentive for hard work
and good work.
Under the unions with which we
have had contact, the hard worker
and the gOOf-off get the same hourly
wage; the conscientious and the slip
shod are paid the same Jurisdictional
strikes can halt national defense
work.
Today's young people, thank God,
are curious, questioning, thinking
young people. No longer do they
necessarily accept AS true an answer
Just because it comes from their par
ents To-day that answer has to make
sense, prove practical, be real, for
they examine it in the merciless light
of truth and of logic.
Frankly it is difficult to teach real
values to young people today because
of the example set by people in high
places.
We boast of America as the worlds
greatest democracy, but our young
people know it is not democracy at
all, but merely nation ruled by a
conglomeration of minOritieS. And
poltlclanS have made it that way.
packed so that it could change the
ground rules of game already long
in progress. We have seen control of
government pass from the people to
one man with the extraordinary
powers of executive decree.
We'd like to pass to our young
people the: thrill of patriotism we
had when we We're their age, Mr..
Eisenhower. but it's not the same ma
ton.
Any suggestions, Sir?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Carriers
Column,

OFFICE NEEDED The way Tabor City growing DAYS
with half dozen retail the process Of be-
ing built opening in existing structures along with the
incoming industry that assured believe Power
and Light Company would do consider opening an
office in Tabor City 1t would make Immediately avaiabet
to consumers local office where light bills be paid
and power trouble reported quickly easily 1t would also
be in line with the comuniys effort years to have
as many offices located in Tabor City possible the
puoc can be served at home rather than have
Efforts along this line Employment Security
Commission location the Social Security there's
been number of promises made Merchants
Association to handle the sale tags year.
We believe the power would do we'll consider
establishing of office Tabor City.
SOME MISTAKE weeks story reporting the so-cacd
quoting down and lights the State
Green Sea-Tabor City Road, C. Bufkin had
voluntarily closed Austin Cores place Saturday night
that he hasn't for three and that he
property business the State line He a
lives in the Dogwood community Our article didn't indicate
mat Austin Gore was running the place but that it known
his place But in that Mr. Gore takes exception
mention his in its connection, our apology
And that's not really ALL The story made the APP
pear be closed up tight may have been on Monday
night story reported certainly wasn't at other
times during the week The certainly has wel-descrv
bad The many fights, deaths, violence
that has in the generation should
be curbed We long decided that would any
better until such time as law enforcement officers and the
courts decided to crack down and do something 1t has
pcarcd many times this happen. now
with solicitor showing interest lettering
uon it actually clean and be law abiding 1t would
be miracle and real blessing concerned
Guiding the operators of the State line businesses. The
estate itself along that stretch of highway 40 is nice
with beautiful wooded lots. Our that the
would boom with homes and buildings within few
of the lawcssneSS subsidized longer had
rough and tumble reputation that has, Old timers
that the TougnleSS moving thing that
awhile and shifts another They
point out that lew the lawlessness
rampant Bluff road, just outside Tabor City
the section known stumble in" That
there stopped another
filled with homes hear trouble in tn,
are We believe similar would be in store
State line law abiding and quiet We
help but wonder where roughcr element would
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06

Former President Eisenhower in a
recent writing expresses real concern
about deterioration at the basic roots
of America = "about the kind of
training our boys and girls are get
ting in such things as patriotism,
morals ideals personal health, the
value of hard work, pride in job
we'll done.''
We share this concern.
But we wonder if the former presi-
dent has considered whence this de-
terioratiOn originated so that he might
come up with an answer as how it
may be halted.
Let's look at the mater of patrio-
tism.
There was Il time when everyone
shared high pride in the United
States of America, when they were
willing, if need be, to bleed and die
for its perpetuation.
Those We're the, days when one
could proudly echo the words of
Charles Cotesworth Pinkney: Mil
lions TO defense but not one cent
for tribute" Those were the DAYS
when one could quote with pride the
words of Patrick Henry: us life so
dear or peace so sweet, as to be pur-
chased at the price of chains and
slavery? Forbid it, Almighty God! |
know not what course others NAV
take, but as for me, give me liberty
or give me death!'
Those were the days of honesty
and truth at the level of national
leadership; days when the American
public knew that those at the top
were men of pride and principle
integrity and honesty and, above all,
men of honor.
those were not the days when ma
uonal leaders arranged pay-off for
buSh-league bully in Cuba for the
freedom of men they had sent against
MN and then failed to support with
promised air might Those were not
the days when national leaders said
flrst that they had promised air sup
port and then later denied it. Those
were not the days when there were
murmlngs at the national level of
Better red than dead"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
the week S news... Rays Rannblin's

strike. and il the hospital is
approved we can all sleep
better at night.
The emergency power
plant supplied with such
hospital will in itself mean
that We need not fear a pow
er failure. This plant would
generate enough electricity To
supply lights to either LOris
or Tabor City. and could al
so supply more than enough
current to fill the needs of
LOris Community Hospital in
case of a power failure there.
Trading Stamps
Last year Benson d Ben
son, Inc. conducted a nation
wide public opinion survey
on consumer attitudes toward
trading stamps which brings
to light some interesting facts
about who saves these bright
ly-cOiOred bits of gummed
paper handed out by business
firms ranging from the corn
er grocer to local dry clean
or.
The report just released
shows that "a. of an esti-
mated 54.680.OOO L. :. fam
lilies reach for the stamp book
when they get home from
shopping. In other words.
somebody is doing whole
lot of licking.
Another thing the report
shows is that these people
like licking. Ninety -four ont
of every 100 interviewed took
a dim view of legislative at
tempts to hamper merchants
who give stamps.
And everybodys doing IL
the survey shows. Farmers,
professional people. semi
skilled workers. and statesmen
all save stamps.
This all goes to prove that
we have said about stamps In
this column bef0re-"What
lady doesn't like disappears
from the markets"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-03-06
Hee HAW

Hee HAW
The Denver Post is PROB
ably one of the mOSi modern
newspapers in the United
States. They, for the most
part, have broken away from
all the old timc-hOnOred
traditions of putting out a
newspaper. but even they
balk at the extent to which
So-called "abStractiSm" has
gone in American art cir
Giles.
We quote from a Denver
Post editorial:
You can't really accuse us
of being opposed to abstract
art. like Uncle Niki;a Khru-
ShChcv. but you can accuse
us of bearing healthy Skep
ticiSm about the values thai
are used in judgment of alb
Stract art in America.
The other day in Balti-
more (maybe you heard d
bout it, a Mexican DurrO
named Jack painted a pant
ing called Black Wisk," and
promptly sold it to a Texas
man (whcre elSe) for $50.
The buro painted the paint
ing with the assistance Of his
pal. Director Arthur Watson
of the Baltimore Zoo. Direct
or Watson read Uncle Mkt
as plant that most abstract
paintings looked as if they
had been done by "a dOnkey'S
tail" and decided To try out
the theory.
Black WiSk was quite d
successful daub. as those
those things go. proving that
Uncle Nikita is something of
critic himself. A Baltimore
art critic was called in 70
look at the abstraction ami
characterized il as very hot
stuff-until Zoo Director
Watson told MIN that il had
been painted by the south
end of buro going north. The