davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Us. Arr;crlis,re Department Will
Enforce 5o% Price Support Cut


nounced SO percent cut in price
support on 1857 production of
flue cured tobacco varieties
Coker l39, Coker l40, and Dixie
Bright Pa was emphasized re-
Gently by the U. S. Department
Of Agriculture. The price-support
discount for these varieties, pro-
duction of which is currently un-
desirable, was announced Deem
Der iS.
Commenting on the Depart
ment's enforcement plans, As
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
Marvin L. McLain said: I'VE
expect to spare no reasonable
effort to carry out the purposes
and intent of the variety discount
program. The support and ap-
prevail Of this action by the over
whelming majority of flue-cured
tobacco growers is another of the
many examples over a period of
years of the desire and willing
ness of flue-cured tobacco grow
ers to take the necessary action
to preserve and maintain their
tobacco program on sound
basis. They know this must be
done if they are to continue to
grow and sell at fair and reason
able prices the kind of tobacco
their market requires"
Department officials outlined
the following steps in their plans
for enforcing the greatly re-
duced support rates for the I'M
desirable flue-cured varieties:
l Preparation of a Variety
Identification Manual" descrih-
ing the characteristics of the
discounted varieties under var
ious soil, moisture and cultural
practice conditions.
(2) Examination. with the aid
of this manual. of tobacco in the
field. CAT the time of this ex-
animation. the required farm on.
orators certification as t.
whether any of the discounted
"arieties are being produced o.
he farm will be obtained.l
80 IS" Of qualified exper: :
'''~' variety Identification s.
?" cured producing Stn'cs
hex any farm where thor.
49," question as to whc'r"'
or r'ore Of the discoun'o'
g.. = hci-" grown. In ?I.
~. throughout the growing
.cason members of this GrnuE
p rX1crtS will spot check farms
1 me flue-cured area.
- Issuance of n special type
: marketing card providing for
limited support" - one-half the
'cGular rate - unless the farm
orator has established that no
ohac,o of the Discount varjc-
ties" has been produced on the
farm or on any other farm Re
'pcratcs. The limited support"
a"'..tinr card for any farm
y. exchanged for a fU'
.""r. marketing card wien t..
'a, operator establishes cor
lively hat there has been II
n~lin-ling or substitution o.
discount variety" tohI'"'
. my o'her tobacco. Genera
"ro"f Of no commirglinr o.
3. s.i.a,icn will nccc>siiatc ;ha'
e operator
q Establish that all dis
count variety" tobacco lin
luding tobacco produced
q any other farms he op-
crates) has been sold or
the limited support card
and-or
,bl : Il b mi representative
samples of both the "limit-
ed support" and the unsold
remainder of his tobacco
drawn by disinterested
persons for such examina-
ton and chemical analysis
as may be deemed neces-
sary to establish that all
of the tobacco remaining
for market is of the full
support varieties.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
Sandy Plain Club
TO Fete Husbands

The Sandy Plain Home DEM
onstration Club met with Mrs.
c. D. Williams at her home
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23
MACK CANADY Loyrr,

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lov.,,
announce the birth of a s..
Mack Candy, Saturday, Ian.
airy 10. Mullins hospital, Mullins
IS. c.
Mrs. Lovett is the former Be-.
niece Canady.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

Thy JiggS Powers.
SEAAAA PubliciSt).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

Feb ruary 10 at 2 p. m.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-23

Top boy scorers of the week
we're Clifford Crouch, Rocking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

A year. round fovorte for cooling
in summer, drying and airing in any
season. Air delivery AIS cFM for
powerful cooling.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

iff Clement Beall went about col
lecting from property owners.
The assessments were &c pounds
of tobacco each from the 4,167
taxable properties in the county.
The taxes were used to build a
courthouse and a Jail.
Orphans Court
The first will to reach the new
Orphans Court in 1777 was that
of Edward Gather who be-
queathed to relatives large tracts
of land bearing names of Whats
Left" and Good Luck"
His widow got his copper still,
during her natural life"
Among the first state Senators
from the county were Thomas
Sim Lee, Uriah Forrest, DR.. John
Wootton, Richard Bowie and Will
liam Gather.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

face. Ben is her third oldest
child.
"But it's so wonderful that he's
conscious again = we're so hap
py," the moy's mother said
Ben was injured when his car
slid sideways into a telephone
pole. He had just Repaired the
left front brake, his mother said.
The impact on the drivers side
nearly bent the car into "
shape. Two other occupants were
uninjured.
School Employee
Ben, like his father, is en-
ployed by the county school
board. Mr.. Cantler earns about
$62 a week. The family lives in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

a rented farm house and although
they always made out, there
wasn't much left over.
Now, they are in trouble. Ben
required special nurses "a hours
day for the first three weeks
he was in the hospital. Special
tests and doctors fees have run
their bill Cup into the many hun
dreds of dollars" Mrs. Cantler
said. The family doesn't know
how it's going to meet the bills.
The County Welfare Depart
ment cannot help the family be-
cause the father is employed full
time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

GIl1llln, 1nOIndS Crdmphln, Jr.,
Zadock Magruder, Allen Bowie
and John Wilson.
The spot they chose, long
known thereafter as Montgomery
Court House, was designated
Rockville by its citizens in 1901.
The name probably alluded to
nearby Rock Creek.
Although the first courthouse
was built sometime in 1778-1779,
the first County Court met May
20, TIT in Leonard Davis home,
also known as Hungerford
Tavern.
The first session was attended
by "worshipful justices" Charles
Jones, Elisha Williams, Richard
Thompson, ward Burgess,
Samuel w. Magruder, William
Deakins and James Offutt.
The first business transacted
appears to have been the appoint.
ment of Samuel Carnole as Town
Crier.
An act was passed in 1898 to
divide the county into five cleo
ton districts. The commissioners
appointed to make the division
were Daniel Reintzell, Hezekiah
Veitch, Thomas FletchaIl, John
AdamSon and Thomas Davis.
The districts they made were
Berry, Cracklin, Rockville, Med
ley's and Clarksburg. The add.
tional districts of Bethesda.
Jamestown and Mechanicsville
(now Olney) were created in
1873. Two years later, Gathers.
burg and Great Falls districts
were laid out by the General AS
sembly.
Taxation, even then a popular
subject for gripping, became no.
tlceable in 1777 when, pursuant
to an order of Levy Court, Sher-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Players List
New Offerings

The Montgomery Players, a %
year-old community theater group
announced the opening of its fall
season this week with program
of four plays.
The first, Janus, directed by
Tod Triem, will be staged Octo-
Der &c. Following will be East
ward in Eden, The Lady's Not
For Burning, and The Reclining
Figure.
All performances will be held
in the Leland Junior High School,
Forty-fourth and Elm Streets,
Chevy Chase. Admission is $1.20,
curtain at $50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
One of 10 Children
Boy, Is, Wakes Up
WeekCOnla

Ben Cantler will be 10 next
month but if he has a birthday
party, it will be in the hospital
bed where he recently lay uncon-
scious for five weeks following
an automobile accident.
Ben is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmore Charles Cantler, of Dick
erson, Md. The cantlers have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

nine other children, the youngest
of whom is two.
Ben is still in serious condition
at the University of Maryland
Hospital in Baltimore. He was
taken there August 10 with a
compond fracture of his right
leg, his right thumb nearly sew
cred and the arm severely dis
located in addition to head in
juries.
Family Visits
Doctors couldn't tell much
about his head injuries because
Ben was unconscious for so long.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

His family visited him twice a
week, as often as they could af-
ford to drive their 1949 Plymouth
the SO miles TO see him.
He still doesn't know what's
going on around him." his moth
er said, the strain evident on her
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26

ROY o. ZIMMERMAN, comman-
der, U.S.N.R., of 4507 Maple ave.,
Bethesda, will take command of
Montgomery County Naval Re-
serve Division 5-37 at ceremonies
Monday at 8 pm. in Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. He
relieves Joseph M. Matthias,
Commander, U.S.N.R., of 4416
Amber dr., Kensington, who has
completed a three-year hitch as
skipper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Judging Winners

Michael Umstead, of Pooles-
Vile and Paul Roderick, of Mid
dletown won sixth place in a
Future Farmers of America
dairy cattle judging contest in
Springfield, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-09-26
Historic Montgomery
Seuen Men Chose
County Seat in II
By Steed Evans
staff Reporter

In the early months of 1777 commissioners
appointed to acquire land to acres the
purpose OF building Jail and courthouse for infant Mont
gomery County
Those men were Nathan Magruder John Murdoch Henry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Curry Is Unsurpassed as a Spice
Because of Its Blendinq Ability

gest that the rninitiated be-
gin with one Of the milder
brands.
We have friends who have
lived In the Far East and In
dia who tell Us that curry
Is valued for its eject upon
body temperatures. IN those
tropical climates. particularly
in India, the natives believe
that eating curry dishes
makes them feel the oppres-
sive heat less.
Curry recipes have doomed
In popularity in the past is
years due to the fact that
more and more people are
travelling In foreign lands
and returning with Ameri-
canized versions Of many de-
lectable curry dishes.
A curry consists Of the
main dish accompanied by
rice and many condiments.
We were privileged to be
the guests of Admiral Milton
E. Miles Of ssRice Paddy
Navy" fame aboard his flag
ship when It was anchored
at Newport. r. !. He served
q most delectable luncheon
consisting Of shrimp curry.
rice and o numerous array
Of condiments. This was our
first introduction to real
curry and 1t is still q memoir
able one. We have a reason
able facsimile of the recipe
which we are passing on to
our readers.
Shrimp Curry
2 tablespoons Of butter
2 small onions finely minced
/ small green pepper. finely
minced
2 tablespoons curry powder
(for milder flavor use
/ tablespoonl
"a teaspoon Of dry mustard
2 teaspoons salt
Va teaspoon Of sugar.
/ medium sized can Of to-
matoeS
/ Glove Of garlic optional
/ pound of raw peeled
shrimp
Melt butter. Add onion,
green pepper and the re-
manning dry ingredients.
Saute on q low fiame until
the onions are soft. Add
tomatoes and garlic, cook
until the mixture Is well
thickened and very smooth.
Add raw peeled shrimp:
cook over low flame for 20
minutes or until shrimp are
done. Serve with plain rice
or pilaf.
This same recipe may be
used. using about two cups
Of leftover turkey, beef or
lamb, in lieu of the shrimp.
There are as many as IS or
20 condiments that one may
serve with curry. We shall
list just a few here. Chutney
and coconut are "musts."
Some serve a sweet and a tart
chutney., With this serve
chopped nuts. chopped hard
boiled eggs. small hot peppers.
finely chopped lemon wedges
and cottage cheese.
The cheese takes the place
Of the curds used by the In
dams to avoid indigestion. In
Northwestern India where rice
is scarce. a sort Of wheaton
flapjack is used In lieu Of
rice.
Other Uses
Add " teaspoon curry
powder to spaghetti sauce.
Add Va teaspoon curry
powder, to your favorite vine
gar and oil salad dressing.
Add u teaspoon curry
powder to your cream cheese
dip.
Add " teaspoon curry
powder to your favorite
creamed soup.
Add "a teaspoon curry
powder instead Of mustard in
deviled eggs.
Prepare q basic cream
sauce. add / tablespoon Of
curry powder and pour over
steamed fish, hard boiled
eggs, or shell fiSh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

>------->------~~------~- >---------~>---~>--
On the contrary, It is q blend
Of many fine ingredients Of
which the basic ones are
turmeric, curnmin, fenu-
greek and chiIlies. There
are as many as is different
spices used to make curry
powder. In addition to the
ones mentioned above the fol-
lowing are often included In
certain blends: Black pepper,
red pepper. cayenne pepper,
ginger, cinnamon, cardamon,
coriander. mustard, nutmeg.
saffron and tumeric.
Formulas Vary
The reason various brands
Of curry powder differ in
their fiavoring qualities Is be-
cause each individual manu-
facturer has his own secret
formula. The amount Of
sharpness depends on the in
clusion of varying amounts Of
certain spices to make curry
powder. Various brands Of
curry powder may be mild,
mildly hot or mildly sweet.
The choice Of the brand that
one chooses to use Is a matter
OF individual taste. We sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
BY SYLVIA WIILIANFs

Curry is one Of the most
outstanding fiavoring agents
used by people throughout
the. Far East and India. 1t
is unsurpassed as o spice be-
cause Of its ability to blend
with practically all meat, fish,
poultry, vegetable. egg and
cheese dishes. Deviled eggs,
cream cheese dips and special
salad dressings are given d
hauntingly exotic flavor BY
the addition Of curry powder.
Many think Of curry pow
der as being a single spice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
DRESSMAKERS
its the little detoiIs thot

its the little detoiIs thot
moke big skirt news i. in block
to) gentle bow treatment at waist
band. softly peeeed front in doeskin
fIonneI; 1918. 1899
(b) embroidered wool flannel with
on eosed waist, q back slit. 1918.
1899
lei hoIf beIted, rhinestonetbuckIed
dressmoker in wand slim wool doe
skin flannel with gathered Dior
back; 1918. 1899
Better SportsiDear-3rd Floor, Washington
End Floor, Silver Spring and PARKincton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

lAnother d . series q spieesl
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

cluding a sweep of the Distaff
Big Three races-the Oaks on
Claiborne FARMS Bayou, and the
New Castle and Delaware Handi-
cap on Princess Turia He also
took the Wilmington Handicap
astride Brookfeld FARMS Itobe
and the Dover on Selena Kinks
dat's Bolero U.
Overall stakes, purses and
awards values for the 256 races
crossed S1,32S,710.
Longest-priced winner of the
meeting was Betrayed, $202, on
June 10. Paying So as the short
est-priced winners were Princess
Turia (an entry with Amoret /,
June IL; Gallant Junior lin dead
heat), June IL and Brighton
Dam, June "a. Biggest daily
double payoff was $1,694.20
(Bunch-of-News and DeeboD, on
May 81. The shortest double was
$22.40 (Satan's Mate and Witch
ery), June 19.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

ners will be announced next fall.
Designed to salute outstanding
former All Club members, the
activity provides an opportunity
to honor men and women for
meritorious business, professional
or civic accomplishments. In ad-
dition to paying tribute to these
All alumni, important awards are
provided for the fifth consecutive
year by the Olin Mathieson Chem
ical Corporation, Plant Food Divi-
sion, Little Rock, Arkansas.
National winners will be invited
to attend the All Club Congress
in Chicago. all expenses paid,
where they can mingle with the
cream jof the 1857 crop Of pre-
sent-day All Club members. They
will also take part in impressive
ceremonies during a special ban
quet given in their honor by Olin
Mathieson. Each will be present
ed with the All alumni gold key
award.
Four individual state winners
will receive a beautiful inscribed
copper plaque, while two persons
will be chosen in each county for
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

and of the racing generally, was
gratifying to everyone, but far
and away the biggest thing at
the meeting was Don Ross's> ap-
pointment of a building commit
tee. We can face the future con-
fidently."
Last year, the Stanton track
had 33 racing days. With that
extra day, attendance came to
1857, averaging 1882. Wager
ing totaled $36, 1853, POT, a mean OF
$1,117, ,o67. Thus, the decrease in
average attendance comes to 3.s
per cent, and in wagering, Al
percent. Under the circumstances,
this was considered a splendid
showing, and once again, the
states only thoroughbred racing
has proved a source of substan-
tial revenue to Delaware, as fig
ures available later from the Del
aware Racing Commission will
show.
The independence Day finale
brought out 28,226 fans, topped
only by the Memorial Day turn
out of 2S,705. They wagered ST..
946,082, easily the best of this
meeting, as was the daily double
pool of $216,076. The days handle
bettered that of the same holiday
year ago when $1,935,eS9 was
bet by 2S,961, largest 1856 crowd
Highighting the 1857 meeting
of course, was the Distaff Big
Three series embracing the $751;.
425 Oaks, $37, 400 New Castle
Stakes and the $164, ,625 Delaware
Handicap which set another new
record as the worlds richest race
for fillies and mares. Several 9th
er marks were set in this Sc
quence: the gross value of the
Big Three events this year actu
ually surpassed the customary
estimate of a quarter-million dol
lars, the total being S253, ,450. Tn,
Delaware Handicap also establish
ed a new high in added money
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

$4,000. and net to the winner,
the $120,825 won by Calumet
Farms Princess Turia.
Mrs. Gene Markey's fabulous
Calumet stable, now well on its
way to its 10th money-winning
title nationally in II years,
eclipsed the Delaware Park re-
cord for stable earnings with
much to spare, although only two
of its horses accounted for the
unmatched $154,275 Calumet net
figure. Princess Turia, who also
won the New Castle and an ov-
ernight race plus getting third
in the Wilmington Handicap,
established another mark, that
for a horses net earnings at a
Delaware meeting-by cleaning
$153, ,275. The other $1,000 for Cal
umet went to Amoret.
Delaware Handicap Day, June
I29, produced a record S189,625
gross value for the eight races of
that day.
Three stakes had their richest
renewals; the Delaware, Kent and
Brandywine Turf Handicap.
In possibly the tightest train
ers' battle in Delaware history,
James E. Ryan eked out the title
with nine victories, one above
Bernard P. Bond, Frank A. Bon
sal and Brook M. Price. The
champion jockey, riding at the
Stanton track for the first time,
was 36-year-old Steve Brooks
with SO triumphs. frankie Lovato
was an easy second and well
ahead of rival apprentice riders
with "a firsts, and also created
some sort of record by winning
both ends of the daily double
three times. He had a remarkable
record considering he had to sit
out Today suspension for rough
riding.
Jockey Willie Hartack, Ameri-
cas- champion, also set a new
mark by winning five stakes in
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

esy, first aid, map reading, and
personal hygiene. He will also
learn to fire the MI rifle ON sew
eral ranges. After this eight
weeks of training, the trainee is
given about IA days leave after
which he may or may not return
to Fort Jackson. If he returns 10
Fort Jackson he may attend
eight more weeks of individual
training or an Army School. Fort
jackson offers schooling in sever
al specialties associated with az
Army division. Fort Jackson is
one of the country's largest IN
fantry training centers and also
conducts a program of training
for young men training under the
provisions of the Reserve Forces
Act of 1855.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
DELPARK ENDS
10Th MEETING
Parimutuels Total $34,287,-
96S.00 With Total Attend
ance of 441,509
SI,694.20 TOP PAY OFF

Delaware Park came through
its goth race meeting with flying
colors, and they were not ''black
and blue" despite its severest
competition of all time from other
tracks and two weeks of near-100
degree heat. Only seven out of
80 racing days were free of New
Jersey confliction, and on the only
Saturday of that period, June 8,
it rained all day.
Total attendance hit AL, 500, a
daily average of 1897. The pari-
mutuels total was $34, ,287, 1868, av-
eraging S1,O71, ,499. OF that total,
approximately 90% was returned
to the racegoing public (about
67G6 from out-of-state) that wag-
cred it.
Track President Donald P. Ross,
who recently announced the ap-
pointment of building commit
tee aimed at improving the facil-
tiles at Delaware Park, reiterated
after the Independence Day finale
that for several years our offic-
ers and directors have been aware
of the changing conditions gov
erning racing in the state. TAX
ing cognizance of the increasing
ly difficult competitive situation,
the directors met and unanimous
ly voted to appoint a building
committee"
Vice president and I general
manager Bryan Field said: 'The
success of the Distaff Big Three
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
Former All Club Members
To Be HOnOred

Eight of the nations top rank
ing men and women with All
backgrounds will be chosen to re-
ceive national honors in the All
Alumni Recognition program. A
total lof AZ states are participat-
ing in the program, arranged by
the National Committee on Boys
and Girls Club Work and the Co.
operative Extension Service. Win
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11
George CahaH in Service

Private George Cahall, husband
of the former Doris Jane Halliday
of Smyrna has been assigned to
ID" Company, 18th Battalion, 1st
Training Regiment for eight
weeks of basic infantry training.
During the next eight weeks he
will be learning the fundamentals
of being an infantry soldier. This
includes classroom lecture in
such subjects as military court
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

special recognition. Anyone may
send the name of a worthy candi-
date to rhe County or State All
Club Office. The final selections
will be made by the State Exten-
sion Service.
For detailed information, con-
tact your County Extension Agent
or the State Extension Service. :
Smyrna times., 1957-07-11

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$500 a year. payable in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

PineIi: 81 Always Got The Last Word"

dirt, threatened to start riot in the Boston
park. There's forty thousand here know that
last one was a ball, tomato-head!' roared
Ruth
Maybe SO" replied, but mine is the only
opinion that counts"
More than half century of immovable law
was behind me. The big fellow knew better
than to press the argument. He walked away.
Still, today I'm constantly asked how come
my ego isn't wrecked from all the abuse took
for so long ! ask, what abuse? In working
3,4OO straight games - 367 more than Ty
Cobb's big-league record for total perform
anceS and 40 more than Lou Gehrig's
consecutiVe-game mark II can't recall ever
failing to get in the last word in hassle. Leo
Durocher is said to have TKO'd more jumps
with his tongue than any living man. Let me
tell you about Durocher. In his toughest years,
he'd approach me to make complaint with
his hands out in pleading-to-be heard geS-
ture, ready to back water fast if he saw ! was
sore.
Tanning Durocher was fun. Back in his
playing days with the Cardinals, he twice ques-
toned my integrity, and each time threw him
off the field. After the second incident told
his manager. frankie Frisch. Keep an extra
infielder warmed up all summer
Why" asked Frisch.
Because I'm bouncing your wiSenheimer
shortstop every time he opens up. He's going
to learn to respect me or else
Nothing could have been more painful to
Durocher than inaction, and later. in his
Brooklyn managing days. Leo never came
close to getting personal or using profanity
around me. He was so tractable that l could