davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Yelling Swimmer
Chased 3 Miles
By PiIotIess Boot

SAN PEDRO. Calf. Aug. 8
(R.-A Hollywood man swan
three miles last night. yelling
for help, while his circling
motorboat threatened to cut
him to bits.
Police said Richard w.
Taylor. %. a coffee salesman,
gave this account
Shortly after 8 pm. he left
here alone in his 60-mile-an-
hour speedboat for the 21-mile
run to Santa Cantalina Island.
Three miles out q heavy swell
pitched him into the sea.
The pilotleSs craft began
circling him. Several times he
dived deep below, the surface
to avoid its churning propeller.
When the boat veered away he
cried for help and prayed some
other boat would come to his
aid.
His cries and the motorboat's
whine were heard by persons
on the breakwater here. Two
Coast Guard cutters sped to the
scene. One took the motorboat
in tow as 1t ran out Of gas.
Mr.. Taylor swan to within
100 yeards of the shore. City
Lifeguard Tony Tomich
brought him ashore, uncon-
sciouS. He was revived and
treated for shock and minor
injuries at San Pedro Hospital
and taken home by his parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

sters Council 43 and as an aide
TO International Transfers
President James r. Hoffa.
Both were reluctant witnesses
before the Senate Rackets Com
mittee. They gave barely more
than their names and pleaded
the Fifth Amendment when
called on 10 testify In hearings
on possible links between or
ganised labor and organized
crime. Frank appeared last No
vember. Herman only last week.
Separate armed robberies put
the two In prison.
From the start Frank lodged
questions about the who and
why Of his becoming a human
torch.
For the first IS hours after
he staggered through a hospi-
tai door at l am. Monday he
even refused to admit who he
was.
Tells Of Fiery Ordeal
Finally. at the urging Of Her.
man, he told a story Of two
men he did not know trucking
him out Of his house Sunday
night. taking him at gunpoint
to a wooded area. dousing him
In a fluid. and setting him afire.
He said he rolled in the
grass to put out the fire while
his two attackers stood by and
watched.
Then, ct the urging Of one
of the men who said he wanted
to avoid murder. they drove
him to a hospital and dumped
him on the lawn.
Police made another attempt
70 question Frank shortly be-
fore minight last night. They
said he became angry and said
I'm not going to say any
more"
Surgeons later opened his
throat and placed a tube be-
low his larynx to help his
breathing. They said it would
be almost impossible for him
to talk with the tube in his
throat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Prosecutor Questions
Story of Human Torch

PONTIAC. Mich. Aug. OP,-The sketchy story that
Transfers business agent Frank Kedof gave after he Stun
bled into hospital burned almost from head Of foot
San falling apart today
Al the time police had warrant for the arrest Of
Kierdorfs uncle Herman Kierdo either vengeance bent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

hunter or the fear-shaken prey
OF an anonymous telephone
threat.
Herman. a former Transfers
business agent. disappeared
after swearing he would get
even with the people who his
nephew said set him afire and
left him. pain-racked and
nearly naked, on q hospital
lawn.
Traces Of salve Found
While the 5e-year-old Frank
chung TO a thin strand Of life
in a police-guarded hospital
room. Prosecutor Frederick
ziem said:
The man had prior medical
ton before he ever came to the
hospital. Furthermore. there
Is no evidence 10 back up his
statement that he rolled in the
grass 10 put out the flames"
Mr. Ziem based his conclu-
sions on the word Of a patholo-
gist who examined Frank. The
pathologlst, DR.. Richard z. Oh
sen. said he found traces of
a salve on Kierdorf's neck and
face that was not administered
by the hospital.
The new loopholes in Franks
story. rather than providing
clues, only piled higher the
multitude Of unanswered Ques-
tons.
Mumbled Two Names
Why did he leave home Sun
day night with two strangers?
He said they told him 1t was
union business, but he later
admitted he was wearing only
q robe over trousers and an
undershirt.
Who are John and Roger?
He has mentioned both in de-
hrious mumbling but refused
to talk about them later.
What was he loading into the
black Packard in which he was
taken from his home? A neigh
Dor told police she saw him put
what looked like pillows into
the car. Could they have con-
tanned explosive material that
accidentally scared him2 Would
that mean the men with him
were friends?
Was he burned-either venge-
fully or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of union business? At first
Frank said yes, then he said no.
Both Frank and his Uncle
Herman are ex-conVicts with
Transfers Union connections.
Frank is business agent for the
2,000-member Transfers Local
1872 in nearby Flint. Herman
quit only last week as business
agent for Detroit Joint Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
MONDAY Proerom Listines

4:45
4-ModeEn Remenees. Serial.
500
4-FootIishf Theater.
Heus. Western fiims.
S-MiIt Grant Show.
VA Hours Teen-ooers' dance
poTty.
7-SupeEman. Adventure.
George Reeves ssors.
o-The EARLY Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Dust Be Ny Des<
tiny" 1899. John Garfield,
PFisciIlo Lane.
$50
Unlikely Mouse Club. Kids.
Mouseketeers: "Hoyride. News
reel Speciol: "Roorino Midoets."
Mouseketeer Tommy Cole MR.
rotes first of five newsreel spe-
eiols, "encYcIopedio."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20

SoHuHesu NV" EtSeSotWS teSo
$3.50
4-From These Roots. Dromo.
The story Of the conflicts and
destinies of the Fraser family.
Ann Flood stors.
5-GFondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Who Do You TFust1 Quiz.
Johnny Carson, host.
9-The Verdict ls Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Qusen for a Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jock Boiley, m. c.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Pick entertoins the small
fry with songs and cartoons.
7-AmeFieon Bcndstond.
I Hour. Dick Cork, m. c.
S-The Brighter Day. Seriol.
4:15
S-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
S-kdss Of Night. Serial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-20
July n
EVENING

500 81
4-Susie. Comedy.
Storing Ann scthern.
7-Sheena Of the Jungle.
Irish McCoIIo stars.
6:l5
5-News. Weather. Sports
Warren. Horris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Mc0ee. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Popeye. Kids.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:4S
4-NBc News.
Dovid BrinkIey, Chef HuntIey.
9-Dous Edwards. News.
TOO
4-copt. David Grief. Drono.
5-City Assignment. Crime.
7-Baekstoge. Sports, News.
Strong. Molone. Make.
9-The boins, boing Shew.
Cartoons featuring Gerald Me-
6oine Bong.
7:l5
7-John Daily. News.
7:3o
4-Hossis Bossis. Color.
A nighttime version Of the doy-
time show. Jock ,Linkietter, m. c.
5-SherIoek Holmes. Crime.
7-Top Pro Golf.
Gene littIer vs.. Gene Sorozen.
9-Robin Hood. Adventure.
"A Chonee OF Heort." Richard
Greene, Alexander Gouoe. IRE
peot.l
500
4-RestIess Gun. Western.
Rink" A young boy seeks to
ovenee his fother's deoth by kill
ing Bonner. John Poyne stors.
tRepeot.l
5-RKo Attraction. Movie.
Ia Hours. First Yonk Into
Tokyo" le45. Tom Meal, 6or-
bnro Hale.
9-Burns end Allen Show.
Creole entertoins q witch doc
tor. tRepeotl
$50
4-Toles Of Wells FeFso.
Mon in the Box" A gang OF
outlows hold up q stooe coach.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
ETAD0S De Los CLUBEs
LIGA NAcIoNAL

RESULTADO
:
Milwaukee 3, Cincimati0 =
Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 4
Filadelfia 8, Los Angeles 8
San LIis 3, Chicago l
EIGA AMERICANA
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Notable Meiorio
en- eI Esfudo de
Roy CampaneHa
C%uIificun los Madicos de FenomenuF Ia Recuperucion

NEW YORK, Sept. H.
(uPD-Roy Campanella, ell re-
eeptor de los Dodgers gravisi-
mamente leslonado en- un acct
dente de automovil en- enero
ultimo, salud6 moviendo debil-
mente los brazoS en- su silla de.
ruedas en- Su primera entrevis-
ia. con la prensa desde ell acct
oente, y diio con animation:
"He mejorado tsnto que yo mis-,
mo estoy sorprendido."
Los medicos caIifican la me-
.ioria de fenomenal y re~velaron
que Campanella, que va ha
aprendido a caminar. aunque
con ayuda de SUI silla de ruedas
: un automovil, regreso por pri-
mera vez a SUI casa de Glen Co.
ye este ultimo fin de semana pa
rs pasarlo con su familia.
Esto significa que Csmpane-
LA tedavia esta paralizado des-
de debaio de los hombros has
Ia los pies, Y que solo tiene un
uso liso limItado de los brazos.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Ed Walsh
en- Grave
Estado
LAUDERDALE.

FORT ~LAUDERDALE,
Sept 12.--fUPD-Se anuncio
cue ell ex lanzador Ed Walsh
ma mejorado algo" aunque
Sc lie mantlene entire la lista
de enfermos de gravedad de
un hospital local, donde Sc lie
recluyo por padecer cancer.
Walsh, de n amos de edad,
cuyo nombre figura en- Ell Sa-
Ion de la Fama del beisbol,
iugo con los Medals Blancas
de Chicago a principles del
sislo, y conquisto dos de las
cuauro victorias que dieron a
ese equipo SUI primer campeo-
nato mundlal en- la SerIe de
1906.
Dos veces, en- 1905 y 1906,
Walsh actuo de lanzador y ga
no dos juegos en- un dia, En-
1911, no permitio hits a los
Medlas Rojas de- Bostsn en-
juego en- que actuo contra
ellJS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Ted" Williams y Richie
Ashburn en- Renida Lucha
por Campeonato de Bateo

Williams eonecto dos incon-
gibles en- cuatro viajes al plato
mientras los Medals Roias per.
dian por cuatro a una frente a
los Medals Blancas de Chicago,
Y Ashburn hlzo otro tanto mien-
tlas los Phillies de Filadelfia
superaban a los Dodgers de Los
Angeles por cuatro a tres.
Bob Cerv conecto su home
run numero SO de la Temporal
da en- ell desafio que los Atleti-
cos de Kansas City ganaron a
los Orioles de Baltimore por SIZE
tie carreras a una, y ell novato
John Romonosky, como lama.
dor emergente, di6 ell triunfo
a los Senadores de Washington
por siete a seis sobre los Tigres
de Detroit.
No hubo otros desafios aver
en- las Grandes LigaS.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

NUEVA YORK, Sept. r.
(UPD-Ted Williams y Richie
Asnburn hacen esfuerzos de I'LL
TINA bora por ganar los titulos
de bateo de las Grandes Ligas
y dar a los aficionados de Bos-
ton y Filadelfia alguna satisfac-
cion despues de temporadas que
han dejado mucho que desear
a esas ciudades.
Williams. que aspira a su Sc
gundo titulo consecutive y Ell
seXto de SUI carrera, cast empa-
to con SUI companero de equipo
Pete Runnels en- ell primer lu-
gar de bateo de la Liga Anne
ricana, mientras que Ashburn,
que va en- busca de SUI segundo
titulo, redujo a .003 puntos la
ventaja que lie lleva Stan Musial
en- la Liga Nacional.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Reunion de
Dirigentes
de "Menores"

COLUMBUS, .(ohio), Sept.
l2.-{UPf)-Unos 35 dirigentes
de las Ligas Memories y de los
elubes pertenecientes a elias Sc
reuniran aqui ell martes y mier-
coles con George M. Trautman,
presidente de tales ligas
Ell asunto mas importante que
We tratara en- la reunion -dijo
Trautman- sera ell de hallar la
lorna de aliviar la situaci6n
que atraviesan las Ligas Memo
res a consequence de las trans
misiones de radio y television
de los juegos de las Mayores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Sc RETRA GAvLAN
Ahora su Mission
"Ensenar Boxeo a
Hijos de Jorge Antonio
ExTtvur de los Weters AnUneu Junfo al Millionaire Peronista Decision
Adoptuda. No Hero mos Exhibieiones

tar porque Jorge Antonio no
quicre que Ell (Gavilan) lu-
che de nuevo. Desea que de.
dique TODD SUI tempo a en-.
sonar boxeo a sus hiios".
"Hago 10 que TODD argenti-
no haria de estar en- mi lugar
manifesto Antonio: ayu.
oar al Kid.
Antonio recibio a un CRU.
pc de reporters y camar6.
gratos en- ell lujoso hotel Ha-
vana Riviera. En- una reunion
de prensa a la que tambien
asistio Gavilan, y en- la cuaI
este anuncio su decision de
retirarse.
"Ustedes, senores periods.
tas manifesto no saben
como Sc quiere a Gavilan en-
la Argentina. Probablemente
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

LA HABANA, Sept. IL
(UPD-El pugil Kid Gavilan,
ex campeon mundial de peso
weller Medic Mediano) in
formo que Sc retirara del ring
y anadio que habia acceptable
ell encargo de ensenar boxeo
a los cuatro hijos del Milo
mario argentine Jorge Anto-
MO.
Gavilan, que ha boxeado du-
rante 20 amos, informo tam-
bien que habia suspendido la
slra que proyectaba hacer por
Europa.
FL %apoderado del ex cam
peon, Yamil Chade, dijo 10 ST.
guiente:
"Aun cuando Sc nos ofrez-
can 10000 dolares por cinco
combates no podriamos acep.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

hs Sido ell mejor em~bajador
que Cuba ha enviado a mi
pals. Creo, repito, que cual-
QUEER argentine haria 10 mis-
mo que yo".
Interrogado por uno de los
presentes sobre 81 pondria a
Gavilan en- alguno de sus. null.
tiples negocios, Antonio dijo:
mo Gavilan ha sido muy
NAL negociante. De haber sido
bueno no estaria como esta".
Preguntado Gavilan por Tin
representante de la United
Press international ST reali-
zaria SUI proyectada iira de
exhibition por Europa, Anto-
MO Sc adelanto a responder:
mo. Gavilan ha sido un bo.
xeador muy grande. En- sus
20 amos de ring nunca ha ST.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
RESULTADOS


ssiTs7s.F : ;i""' = "t9--f 49, e
New York 8, Cleveland .
Washington 5, Detroit 4
Chicago 7, Boston 2
Kansas City 4, Baltimore 2
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

El paciente, cuya cara tiene
sspecto normal, pero cuyos bra
EOS. tan fornldos antes de la ira
gedla, son ahora del tamano de
los de un nino de IA amos, dijo:
10 que me preocupa no son
las plernas. Mi preocupacion
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

es por la cabeza y los brazos.
va puedo coger solo econ
ayuda de Instruments terra
peuticos especiales) y tocar
cualquier parte de mi cuerpo.
Esto no les parecera mucho a
ustedes, pero para mi es mara
vill0so."
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Bill Fisher
Vendido q
Senudores

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL.
(UPI)-Los Senadores de Wa
shington compraron a los tt
gres de Detroit ell lanzador de
relieve Bill Fischer por 10000
dolares, ell precio de waiver.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13
Deelarado Eligible
Para Serie Mvndiul
lanzodor Bob Bull

{ NUEvA YORK, Sept. IL. -
CUPID Ell Comisionado de
Beisbol, Ford c. Prick, declare
elegible para la Serie Mundial
de 1858 al lanzador Bob Bull,
que estuvo fuera de accion DIES.
de Ell Is de mayo hasta ell pri.
nero de septiembre por dolores
en- un brazo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-13

do noqueado. No deseamos
que por cosa del destino al.
gun desconocido logre no.
quearlo y destruya esa cadena
que tan honrosamente logro.
No, senior, no permitire que
GaWlan suba nuevamente al
ring como contendiente."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

the property Is taken. No subse-
IQuent change Of value, upward
or downward, can be consider
ed.
In determining the market
value" Of property, ii is said to
be that sum which probably
would be arrived at as the result
of fair negotiations between an
owner willing to sell and a pur-
chaser willing to buy after due
consideration of all elements
reasonably affecting the value of
the property.
a new highway is constructed
for long distance through the
/ farm lands of 4 large landown-
CT. Is it possible that he will not
receive anything from the State
Highway Commission for the
land used for this purpose?
Yes. This will frequently oc-
cur where only small part Of
tract Of rural property has been
taken.
If the building of the highway
has increased the value OF the
remaining portion of the land in
excess of what the whole of the
farm was worth before the road
was constructed, the State High
way Commission is entitled to
offset any increase in the value
of the farm by reason Of the
construction of the road.
Where only portion of Il tract
of land is taken by eminent do
main, the measurement Of COM
pCnSatiOn is the balance struck
between the damages and bcnc-
fits conferred. The landowner is
/ entitled to receive the difference
+ between the fair market value
+ of the entire tract immediately
before the taking and the fair
market value Of what is left
immediately after the taking.
The landowner is entitled t.
be Unidentified only TO the OK
tent that he has suffered a pc
runiary loss by reason of the
taking of his land for a public
highway. The value of the land
to the State Highway Commits
sion is not TO be considered.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

invested in common stocks as
against 80 per cont tn, previous
Iycar.
HOUSING HUE - Predictions
of continued gain in housing,
with next years total likely 10
run as much as 10 per cent
above this years, has given an
optimistic hue to large and vital
sections Of American industry,
according To the Gas Appliance
Manufacturers Association.
Already, says, CANA, there
are enormous benefits from the
1888 housing record, running a.
bout 10 per cent ahead of 1857.
That, incidentally. is just about
what Albert NJ. Cole. head of
.thc Housing and Home Finance
Agency. said it would be when
me addressed CANVAS annual
convention last April, at a time
when many of more gloomy
frame Of mind were saying that
Iit wouldn't even be possible to
equal the 1857 record.
The optimistic picture is en-
fhanccd by the fact that the pros
poet IS for better cQuipuc.!
homes as well as for more of
them. This factor already has
brought CANVAS heating ami
water heating divisions to two
year hjehs and brough improve
Imcnts Tor gas range and other
divisions.
/ THINGS TO COME - \ new
still camera has a photoclcctr.c
cell that reads" light and aG-
|justs the lens opening automa'i-
Ically as do some new movI,
cameras Coffee packers
marketing their instant brands
in a jar with q plastic cover that
doubles as a dispenser and one
cup measure y new table
napkin package is perforated so
THAT IT can be separated into
Itw" sections. each becoming an
attractive table napkin holder.
/ SIP AND SAVE - Collecting
banks can be almost d much
fun as collecting money.
At least, th2ts the v.uw of
thousands of Americans who
have taken up the hobby Of col
7 lcctlng mechanical coin banks.
Ircvlving a custom that original
ed just after the close of the
Civil War.
Some have found it profitable.
too, building up collections worth
thousands Of dollars. One in
Pittsburgh is valued at more
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
Behind
The Scenes
by ReynOld Knight

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-Institu-
ti"nal buyers are seen by some
analysts a. large contributors To
.hr growing demand for stocks.
College endowment funds are
among the institutions showing
more and more enthusiasm for
common Sto, k. y study Of these
endowment reserves by the BoS-
on Fund shows that at midc-
1888 there We're II colleges and
universities with an average of
Just over half their assets in
common stock. y third was IN
bonds and cash.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

Carl Meares.
Mrs. Harry Harrington and
Mrs. Phil Winstead Of Mullins
were Sunday visitors of the ]. c.
Rogtrs.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Uley
Meares last week were the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. p. w. Barker OF
Winston Salem.
Those attending the dedication
services of the new Evergreen
Methodist Church Sunday OF las,
week from here included Mr.
and Mrs. j. b. Eurc, Hilton Kin
law, Mrs. Henry Coleman, Dr.
and Mrs. NJ. A. Waddcll, Mr.
and Mrs. b. w. Tyler and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin jenkins.
Little David Leck of Charlotte
IS visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Waddcll
had visiting them last weekend
their daughters family. the Wal
ter Willis of Central. 5. G.
Mrs. Thclma Williams HAM
.mond left by plane from VII
.mington Sunday morning to Join
her husband. Sgt. Burncy HAM
.mond in Middleton, Calf.
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Townsend
.attcndcd services Sunday morn
ing at the First Baptist Church,
Florence and were guests foy
the day of DR.. and Mrs. O. r
finklca and the Conner Wells.
Visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
baltimore Of Raleigh over tn,
weekend were MIR. and Mrs
James Turner. With them were
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Waller who
visited their daughter and FAM
ply the Fred Minton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turner
and Jimmie Turner spent the
weekend ut Ocean Drive Erarl
with Mrs. Oval,nc Turner
Bridges.
Spending an afternoon in Tab
or City were Mrs. Sharp Turner
and Mrs. Paul Scott. They also
visited Mrs. Turner's brother
Howard Cox. a patient in the
Community Hospital, LoriS.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Cutrcll were
Visitors i'll Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Gowan
and Judy of Grcenville visited
his mother, Mrs. Henry Gowan
last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26
Fair Bluff
BY Special Correspondent
written For Last Weeks
Edition)

Powell Potter left Saturday
for FRANKLIN, Ky. after several
days visit with his parents, DR.
and Mrs. l.. ID. Floyd.
Ms. Elizabeth Dean of Gin
ton is visiting in the home of her
sister, Mrs. Guy Bailey and Mr.
Bailey.
Mrs. Celia Lou Townsend Nor
lis Of Raleigh spent last wccl,
with the Townscnd's in FAN
Bluff.
Mrs. {. Gordon Townsend is
spending some time with her
sons family, DR.. and Mrs. Cor
uou Lee Townsend OF Dunn.
-. and Mrs. George Hill had
visiting them over the weekend
their daughters, Mrs. James
fluggins and children. Sandra,
Nancy and Jimmie of Heming-
way.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
ana Mrs. Aubrey Wdddcll last
weekend were Miss Martha
F..nysS Waddyll Of Charlotte,
Miss Carolyn Wilson and Wilton
W;Aicll OF Raleigh.
ms. a. d. Hall of Wilmington
was a weekend guest of her bro
Their, Bruce Powell and Mrs
Powell.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
Rogers over the weekend were
their daughter, Mrs. Ronnie
Cashwcll. Mr.. Cashwcu and
daughter, CaroIc. Of Sanford.
Mrs. George .. Elliott has re-
turned from Kuubridge, Va. fol-
49, visi; to Mr.. and Ms
Teddy HODGES.
Attending the opening of I
now branch of the Scottish Bank
IN Annapolis last Thursday were
). {. Rogers. a representative OF
the Scottish Bank of Fair Bluff
B. II. S@all and Mr.. and Mrs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

We often forget that rice is an
Italian food favorite and that
much rice is grown in the Pc
Valley III Italy. This recipe uses
rice in a recipe for La-Sau'-
ya-typc dish.
The sumptuous casserole Is
made up Of layers OF tender
white rice, creamy cottage
cheese, succulcnt Drowned
ground beef and a super to-
mato-muShrocrn sauce. Over
the top is generous sprinkling
OF Parmesan cheese.
INGREDIENTS:
1 cup uncooked white rice
2 l/3 cups water
2 teaspoons salt
1 Id. ground beef
l teaspoon mOnosodium gluta-
mate
Il teaspoon black pepper
lib. creamcd cottage cheese
2 cans Is OF. cach) spaghetti
sauce with mushrooms
(no spaghettD
tablespoons grated Parmesan
cheese
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

that bring hundreds Of dollars al
collectors prices.
Capitalizing on the growing
hobby, the diStillers of Samover
Vodka have brought out bank
decanter" that promises to be a
conversation piece during the
coming holiday season. Unlike
the old banks, this one is de-
signed for adults. It encourages
them to drop their loose change
into coin slots IN the base of the
dccantcr. There's also an lou"
slot for folk with good intentions
and no cash.
PARKING WOES - Opcrat-
'ors OF parking garages and lots.
as well as the car washers. are
revolving against the size and
shape of the new 1859 cars. Mai
'or New York City garages have
imposed - to 30 per cent sur
charges on uut-sizc models be-
cause it takes more space To ac-
."nnmpju'c The Same number of
Irns. 4 Chicago parking lot OPP
orator lups 10 To- IS per cent of
his regular rate for small Amc,i.
can and imported cars.
. Car washers complain abou,
tire iITrg consumed - CI,.,E,,,,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-26

than $4,000; another in Chicago
at $4,000.
Since the original toy banks
were designed to teach children
10 save, banking institutions to-
day are helping to promote the
hobby by making available to
their customers reproductions of
some of the most famous anti
qucs. The rep.caS, at $40 each,
are exact duplicates or originals