davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

e6, s.'rr'-r occasionally. Cool.
Divide psstrT into halves Poll
cough cut 10 l/S-inch thick
hess and cut into rounds A
Il > incEeS al diameter. spoon
bout = tablespoons filling uH-
~ half al each Tuuuu. MuSttrn
.dfeS ana lid over other hall
4 dough. Press edges together
With fork Ia seal. Heat - small
amount Of shortening M skill
=. Fry pies about 3 minutes
III each side, turning when
prowned. Makes &c 10 IL small
pies.
NOTE: To freeze pics--Prr-
/ pare but ito not ny. Wrap III
| Vapur- proof material.
Seal and freeze. When ready
10 serve, remove moisture
vaper-pruuf material from pies.
Bake III hot oven (42J'f ~
To % minutes.
Careful! strategy j. a import
ant III meal planning as ia a
chess game. When YOU plin
your moves" ahead of time,
you are assured of Il luncheon
or dinner pleasing To- the ,N"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
Stay I'm The Dairy Business
by X. X. Ron
~. a.. State COLLEGE

Some dairymen are sayins
that they are going out ot the
dairy business because Of the
small profit ia IT.
Will II be better To pet ont
or make the necesry adjust
mentS III business To- increase
the profits? The dairyman who
has the land, buildings and
equipment, cuts production
cost IN every possible way and
stays III the business viii be
glad he did. II you sell out.
some other dairymen will buy
your COWS and make the adj
JuStments and make Il profit.
What is the problem: Low
production?
Dairy farming is a technical
and scientific business. To in
crease production per COW. Der
farm and per worker some
changes must be made. There
Is lot Of room on many dairy
farms to increase profits by
taxing advantage Of dairy pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
Kitchen
Kapers

Burberry Fried Pies mau
suggest to many a delightful
new dessert. But, i'll the South
where Fried Pies originated
they're as familiar as corn
bread and black-eyed peas.
These individual, berry-laden
pastry creSCentS are quickly
fried on each side until they're
a golden brown.
Burberry Fried Pies
3 cups sifted enriched flour
li2 teaspoons salt
l cup shortening
IL to II cup cold water
Burberry Filling
i/3 cup enriched flour
u cup sugar
Dash salt
2 tablespoons orange Juice
2 cups blueberrieS and syrup
Il pound can
Cooking oil or shortening.
Sift together flour and salt.
Cut or rub in shortening until
mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle
with water, mixing lightly I'M
I'll dough begins to stick toge-
Their. Turn out on Toured board
or pastry cloth and press dough
together. Cover or wrap in
waxed paper. Prepare blue
berry filling. Combine flour,
sugar and salt in saucepan.
Add orange juice, blueberries
and syrup. Cook over medium
heat until mixture is thicken-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
June is Dairy month! Some

, June is Dairy month! Some
Times the question arises why
Ne should have month se;
aside Ia emphasize The use of
mix rn" other dairy products.
Eut rSat Al home We can So.
Inc nrvu la get more milk IN
the ui,t Ia Columbus County
- .n many others IN the stat.
and nation there Is a serious
Lack al milk III the diet. w.
found that people get NOR. of
Their milk II they drink a,
least part oi their daily re-
quIrrmrmt and that they will
com" nearer drinking il if they
nave a COW is home. Tn. par,
NAT brings II home 10 us is
that IN Columbus County less
NhHn 10. al tile families HAY.
cows.
II Is Il known fact mat milk
Be- natures most nearly perfect
iuuu. Without milk we couldn't
get some Of the nutrients ,ha,
"" need each day. Some of
these most important nutrients
"i' calcium and ribuf!avin.
Calcium Is the nutrient
winch builds Sroug bones and
teeth and helps tn. blood 20
'I"i. OF course, calcium can be
found IN other foods besides
lH!lk bat II would be almus,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

The average persons con-
sumption of paper each year i'm
the u. 5. is second only to his
consumption of water and
milk.
or the 100000 Americans
who applied for life insurance
last year, 9.ll8,OOO OF go
were accepted as insurable.
Construction is the largest
U. 5. industry. 1t accounts di-
rectly or indirectly for about
Is per cent of the nations bot.
al employment.
If you have trouble cleaning
glass bottles or decanters, cut
some lemon into small pieces
and drop into the bottle. Half
fill with water and shake well.
To remove scratches from
dark oak furniture. rub with
boiled linSeed oil.
To clean leather. soak a
cloth in strong ammonia water
and rub hard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

From 1870 To 1858 gross da-
Try farm income in North Car
DINA rose from about S3j mil
lion 10 about 500 million.
In 1858. there were 1913. 900
cows MIXED in North Caro-
lima.
About $1,000 is invested in
each COW on Grade \ dairy
farms i'll North Carolina.
In 1858 the cash receipts
from dairy products ranked
third among the agricultural
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

impossible 10 eat as much of
these other foods as would be
necessary TO get as much CAL
cIum as could be found in one
quart of milk. II a person ate
twenty large biscuits made
with Selt-riSing flour each day
he might be able to get as
much calcium as is found in
the amount of milk.
RibOflavin is sometimes call
ed the "keep-yOung-vitamin"
because of its ability to keep
the skin smooth and to give
long life. Riboflavin is part of
the Vitamin b. complex group.
These two nutrients are lust
part OF the reason we need
dairy products. So remember
during June Dairy Month es-
pecially TO get your milk. You
never Outgruw your need for
milk and dairy products.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
ductiOn records, artificial
threading program and more
and better quality rOughsges
Der COW.

anu better quality COughages
per COW.
More feed per acre can bDs
obtained by better crop Selec-
tom. One acre ui corn silaYr
/ with ID To 20 tons pei acre Is
equal Ia three acres vi iespedv-
"a hay.
Increasing the hard average
10 10000 pounds vi four per
cent milk Viii increase profits,
and tins can be done by max
ing tie necessary adjustments
III the business.
Flowing up old pastures (eX-
cept IN muuntaluS) and broad
casting Il fresh supply OF lime
and fertilizer and rr-Seedlns
them Will increase profit uu
many farms.
Production cost can be re-
duced on many dairy farms by
better disease control pro-
gram. Managed milking, prop
er bedding. concrete barnyards
and good management can
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Cadets Hold No. | Slot:
Episcopal Roted Fifth

The first four places remained
the same but Episcopal vaulted
from seventh place last week
to the No. 5 position this week
i'm the high school football poll
voted by The Stars staff of six
scholastic writers.
st. Johns remained In first
place but dropped one point
from last weeks perfect score
of so points. Annandale picked
up three points for a total of So
and held second place.
Richard Montgomery stayed
in third place, although the
Rockets dropped three points
from last weeks total of At
Carroll also lost points, drop
ping from 43 to 80, but held
onto fourth place.
st. Johns won over O'Con-
nell, 14-0. Saturday night at
Washington-Lee, while Anan-
dale beat a stubborn Hammond
team, 1877. Friday night
Richard Montgomery defeated
Bladensburg, 26-12, and Carroll
shut out Fairmont Heights,
200, in Saturday games.
Max Chapman returned to
the Episcopal lineup for the
first time in seven games over
two seasons and scored four
touchdowns as the Maroon
whipped Mercersburg, $40,
Evening star., 1960-10-04
Montgomery,
Sherwood Risk
Long Strings
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

The areas two longest foot
ball winning streaks-and two
Of the very best fullbacks-
meet head-on at 2 pm. Satur-
day at Sherwood High School
Richard Montgomery, third
ranked scholastic team in The
Stars poll again this week. puts
its string of l6 victories on the
line against Sherwood. which
has won 10 games in succession
since losing to those same
Rockets. 1912. a year ago.
AS for the fullbacks, it will
be All-Metropolitan Mike Cur
tbs. Richard Montgomery's
lanky 200 FOUNDER. pitted
against Sherwood's 190-pound
Bob Williams.
AS BELTS his distinction as
an All-Met selection last year,
Curtis does just about every
thing for Coach Roy Testers
unbeaten club. He's fast and
shifty as we'll as powerful car
rying the ball, an exceptional
blocker and a pass-receiver
He kicks off and kicks extra
points, plays linebacker on de-
fense and punts occasionally.
Since scoring three times
against Walter johnson in the
second game this season, Curtis
has been used mainly as a
blocker while Quarterback
Bruce Mackey and Halfback
Watson Prather have taken ur
the scoring slack against Mont
gomery Blair and Bladensburg
Williams is more in the image
Of the line-bhsting fullback, but
is capable Of running 100 yards
! in about los seconds. Coach
Tony Caruso calls williams the
best fullback he's had at Sher-
wood in his eight seasons in
charge of football.
Williams, now a senior, was
a center two years ago and was
moved to the backf1eld in 1855
to fill a vacancy. He hasn't
gained less than 100 yards q
game since then, according t.
Caruso. and that includes last
years narrow defeat by Richard
Montgomery.
Williams should be the big
geSt back to face the Rocket.
so far this fall. They'll know
they're tackling somebody this
Saturday" Caruso promises.
You just don't stop this kid.
tell YOU I'd hate to get ir
his way.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
MANAGERS
Continued From PAGE C,

Continued From Page C-1
not feel he had it under
Dewitt.
He made it clear he did not
agree with DeWitt's firing of
Coach Bill Hitchcock. Gordon
also wanted a close look at some
of the Tigers top farmhands.
but Dewitt said no. When Cor
don quit, Dewitt suggested a
luncheon talk. This time Cor
don said no.
Gordon probably will take
Coach 10 10 White with him
if he goes to Kansas City. White
switched over from Cleveland.
and Luke Appling was sent
along with Dykes to Cleveland.
In four seasons, the Tigers
have gone through four mana
gers-Jack Tighe, Bill Norman.
Dykes and now Gordon. Dewitt
said he does not know who the
next one might be.
He will meet with the owners
today. Some of them are con-
cerned over the sweeping
changes Dewitt has brought to
Detroit baseball in his one year
as president. There has been a
series Of firings, demotions and
reassignments. Dewitt has been
getting quite a panning from
all three of Detroit'S daily news
papers.
He was one of basebsll's most
active traders on the winter
markets. but the Tigers finished
two notches lower than in 1859.
His crash program for an at
tendance boom included a
Dixieland band, fireworks. clown
acts, and assorted other schemes
new to Detroit baseball, but
home attendance dropped OF
by more than $4,000.
"The only thing we lead the
Evening star., 1960-10-04
CoIIingwood Continues
Hot Golf, Wins Pro-Am

Dave Collingwood of Court
House Country Club is the
areas hottest golfer at present.
The 20-year-old, bespectacled
Collingwood, who won his club
championship two days ago,
turned in a four-under-par SO
yesterday in the Middle Allan
tic PGA pro-amateur tourna-
ment to head the field at the
Beaver Greek Country Club in
Hagerstown.
1t was the first time in 30
Journeys this season that an
amateur finished on top. Col
lingwood, a semifinalist in the
District Amateur last month,
was low amateur in the pro-
am last week at Goose Creek.
Collingwood. who had 1888
yesterday, teamed with pro Dick
lanes Of Court House for a
beSt-ball Of "a. 1t marked the
first time this season that a
low handicap team won best
ball. Collingwood is a one
handicap player.
Dick Mullen of the host club
and Bob Schulz. an assistant at
Baltimore's Chestnut Ridg e
Club, were low among the pros
with Ills.
Mullen, playing for the first
time. in two weeks because of
Evening star., 1960-10-04

SDssssss these tires hove bsss WSisdsd 10
iAsisaiiissns Vsass yov get practically new
ire milssss si prices well bsIsw thst u
new tires.
sNo EDtRAl TAX % fhsss IiFss-1AVS yss
slmest 0noihSV 81.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

State. say that against A. & NJ
Costello carried the ball from
Scrimmage for more than 495
yards and about 155 yards on
returns of kickoffs and punts-
a grand total of more than
$50 yards.
Writing in the 1911 Spalding
Guide, DR.. w. A. Lambeth, in
naming Harry on the All-South
Atlantic team, said, Costello OF
Georgetown would be a treasure
on any team. His goal-kicking
would make him worthy were
he Shorn>of many of his other
splendid accomplishments"
The Spalding Guide of 1914
in chosing Costello on its ALL
Southern team, declared him
to be as good a dropkicker as
Harvard'S immortal Charlie
Brickley -. "a better punter
and far more dangerous when
carrying the ball"
A number of writers, includ-
ing H. G. Salsinger of Detroit,
credited Costello with being the
first coffin corner" kicker in
the game. Men like Bill Peet
Joe S. Jackson. J. Ed Grillo
Bryan Morse. Stanley Rip)
Milliken. all of whom were
sports editors of Washington
papers. wrote glowingly OF
Harry's scintillating play.
We didn't have the privilege
Of knowing Mine Point" during
his career. but did get to know
him when he was writing foot
ball and entertaining luncheon
gatherings with his rich store
Of tales.
We hope he Is voted into the
Hall Of Fame. But we're certain
that if they'd only invite him
to speak before the committee,
Harry would charm his way in.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

illness, has won or tied four
times in pro-amateur events
this season. He is just behind
Clare Emery of Washington
Golf and Country Club as the
leading area winner. Emery had
a 70 yesterday along with
Charlie BasSler of Turf Valley
and Billy Phillips of Win
chester.
Bob Hughes of Westbriar was
low net among the amateurs
with 75-8-67. Carl Lohren of
Brooke Manor. the Middle At
lantic champion. was second
low gross with rs.
Pro results:
Evening star., 1960-10-04
FOOTBALL
Confinuad Eror, po

OOHtluueu FROM rage III
edge on SMU all around, but
they thought the same thing
a year ago in Dallas only to
get surprised, POT, and didn't
recover until late in the season.
May Take to Air
The Air Force may have to
go overhead with Quarterback
Richie Mayo's passing against
Missouri, whose defense proved
iron-clad in the clutch against
Penn State, and whose offense
features both power and speed,
1t will be quite a war.
The three service academies
all emerged without injuries
as they continued their mid
week workouts. However, Mis-
souri, listed Halfbacks Mel West
and Fred Brossart, Fullbacks
Andy Russell and Jim Estes
and Quarterback Ron Taylor
as injured and unknown fac
tors for the Air Force.
Oregon State Coach Tommy
Prothro shifted Fullback Hank
Rivera to end when Aaron
Thomas was declared out fol
five weeks with a broken collar
bone. Ends Dale Glasscock anC
Lynn Morrison and Guard Bill
Phillips were moved to Texas
Christians No. unit in a re.
shuttle Of personnel following 6
TO loss to Arkansas last week
Bill McGuirt was shifted
from left half to fullback BY
Clemson Coach Frank Howard
in another shakeup while Ray
Farris moved to North Caro-.
lina's No. quarterback spo'
for Notre Dame this Saturday
Evening star., 1960-10-04
ATCH|SON'S A S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS + ATcHISON

Harry Costello's name is up
for election to the National
Football Hall of Fame, and the
chorus of "ayes" heard from the
old Georgetown dropkicker's
supporters is deafening. Only
one or two sports writer's who
saw Harry play still are active.
But the testimony of men who
played with and against him is
Overwhelmingly in favor of
CoStello's election.
Thanks to the patience and
energy of Attorney Charles
Patrick Clark, the evidence of
Costello's brilliant career has
been collected and neatly filed
for the committees perusal in
a four-volume brief. Newspaper
accounts of Harry's feats have
been gathered in another vol
ume. 1t is nostalgia reading for
the oldtimers, who remember
when the game had a more per-
sonal touch.
Clark left no stone unturned,
no yellowed newspaper file or
Icrumbling Spalding Official
Football Guide untouched in
ferreting out information about
Harry. Among his many testi-
,monials are letters from DR..
H. c. (Curly) Byrd, who wrote
for The Star, Walter T. Cahill,
Walter Nordlinger and some of
CoStello's teammates. including
Thomas (Ooch) Moriarity, DR..
William ]. CuSack and DR.. John
E. Hegarty.
a.. But with all the personal
acclaim given him while at
Georgetown" Byrd wrote, ". .
his first thought and objective
was the team as a whole. He
had a fine personality and the
ability to inspire other players
into thinking as a team, a rare
combination"
"Defensively. no one was his
superior. and as a punter and
drop-kicker, he had few, if any
equals. I can truthfully say
that '9-Point' Costello starred
in every game we played"
wrote Moriarity.
Cahill, who brought Harry
to Georgetown from Meriden,
Conn, recalled a personal trib-
ute paid Costello by the late
Pop Warner.
One of footballs all-time
great coaches. and at that time
coach at Carlisle, Warner was
having a cup of coffee at
Koester's restaurant on M
street with Charlie Cox, George
town graduate manager, after
a Hoya-Carlisle game.
IF I had Jim Thorpe, and
Harry Costello on my team"
Warner was heard to say, "E
would defeat any II men in the
United States"
Pop did have Thorpe, still
ranked by many as the greatest
athlete in history, and Nord-
linger recalls watching Costello
play against him.
L was actually present on
the autumn afternoon when
Costello, playing safety, brought
down Thorpe in an open field
on three occasions" Nordlinger
writes. IT distinctly remember
that on the last occasion Thorpe
helped Costello to his feet; and
although couldn't hear it,
I'm certain that Jim must have
said, as reported, Costello, you
are the greatest football player
that I've ever met.
&AA
DR.. Hegarty said he heard
Coach Eddie Green Of North
Carolina AIM, later N. c.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

league in is headlines" an un-
happy owner said. I'VE have to
find out what is wrong with our
organization and find a way to
get out Of the woods with It,"
First, the owners must de-
eide whether to stand solidly
behind Dewitt, who has two
more years to go on a $50, 900
a-year contract. The selection
of another field leader for the
club will follow.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Oct. 4
(AP).-Bob Elliott, dismissed
yesterday after only one sea-
son as manager Of the Kansas
City Athletics, said he wasn't
surprised but thought the club
should have notified him. He
learned Of the firing through
an Associated Press story.
when you've been in this
business as long as I have and
your clubs had a bad year, 3"
he said, "it'S not a shock when
something like this happens.
But it seems to me I should
have heard from them"
CLEVELAND. Oct. 4 (AP)
The Indians have rehired
Mel Harder. veteran pitching
coach, and Luke Appling. third
base coach. Coach Red Kress.
with the club since 1858. and
Ed Fitzgerald, who Joined the
staff last year, were released.
Evening star., 1960-10-04
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(QueStion on Page C-3)

NEUCoIIOII OLA u6C Y
No. 3, delayed pass is the call,
II Wisconsin plays four-man
line and rushes only three. the
fourth lineman will hold UP the
end. AS a result, he will have
trouble getting in position for
the quick, long or running pass.
But he can fight clear for the
delayed pass.
Distributed by
The Register and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-10-04

Other teams receiving votes
were Mclean, s: O'Connell, 8,
and Gonzaga, /.
Evening star., 1960-10-04

Saturday at Episcopal. Episco-
pal got "a votes.
Washington Lee, 21-0
winner over Lee, dropped from
a tie for fifth with Eastern to
sixth place, although the Cen
erals received 33 votes, the same
as last week. Eastern was hot
on the Generals heels with 80
points for seventh place.
Wheaton moved up from a
tie for 10th in last weeks poll
to undisputed eighth this week.
However, the knights dropped
from IL to 10 points.
DeMatha moved back into
the top 10 in ninth place while
st. Stephens held the No. 10
position. O'Connell dropped
from the select group as a result
of the loss to st. Johns.
The top 10 (first place votes
and records in parentheseS:
Evening star., 1960-10-11

cratic presidential nominee,
Senator Kennedy.
"I think Senator Kennedy
should take note" Mr.. Lodge
said after declaring Kennedy
erred when he said the U. N.
vote on discussing Red China's
admission points the way to
disaster"
"We won,". Mr.. Lodge said.
IF victory. to use Senator Ken
nedy's phrase, points the way
to disaster what would a de-
feat have pointed out?"
The No. 2 man on the G. o. p.
ticket declared Communist
China cannot get into the
United Nations as long as the
United States opposes such ac-
ton. ssia's Khrushchev
knows this" Mr.. Lodge said.
Evening star., 1960-10-11
Lodee'sOkoy
OfSchooIAid
Draws Fire
By the Associated Press

Glenn L. Archer has criticized
Henry Cabot Lodge for indors-
ing use of public tax funds for
construction of paroc hia /
schools and other purposes.
Mr.. Archer. executive direc-
tor Of Protestants and Other
Americans United for Separa-
ton Of Church and State, said
the Republican nominee for
Vice President made a most
unfortunate concession to polit-
ical expediency when he sup
ports the use of public tax
funds for construction of paro-
chial schools and also for grants
toward transportation and text
books for these institutions"
He referred to comments
made by Mr.. Lodge Sunday on
the CHS network television
show, Face the Nation. The
question involved Mr.. Lodges
vote while a member Of the
Senate for a school construc-
ton bill which also permitted
use of the money for purchase
of textbooks and bus service in
parochial and private schools.
Mr.. Lodge said he still would
vote the same way, adding, "in
this moment of crisis" the
United States should draw no
line between the private school
boy and the public schoolboy." d"
Mr.. Archer said Mr.. Lodges
statement violates the spirit
of the Supreme Court, whose
Interpretation of the First
Amendment has consistently
opposed substantive grants for
church schools"
Mr.. Archer noted that neither
Senator Kennedy, the Demo-
cratic presidential nominee,
nor his Republican opponent,
Vice President Nixon, supported
these grants.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

individual lives and in our Leg
islatures and our courts, or we
do not believe it."
"If we do not believe it, we
are an empty people whom
none other will follow.
"But we do believe. and we
are called to leadership because
of that belief"
Mr.. Lodges schedule included
an address in nearby Oakland
before leaving this afternoon
for New York City.
Last night he spoke to 3,700
persons at a $100-a-plate din
ner in the San Francisco Cow
Palace.
There he stressed foreign af-
fairs, particularly United Ma
tions actions.
Mr.. Lodge said the refusal to
consider the admission of Red
China, the resolution condemn
ing Soviet intervention in the
Congo, the defeat of the Com
munist candidate for president
in the General Assembly and
"the rejection of the Khru-
shchev scheme to destroy the
Secretary General. all add up
to a colossal defeat for COM
muniSm and no amount o1
bluster by Chairman Khru-
shchev can alter that fact"
He then chided the Demo-
Evening star., 1960-10-11
By the Associated Press

Senator Fulbright, Democrat
of Arkansas, says the Chinese
Communists. could manuever
the United States into war
"by a relatively easy exploit
If Vice President Nixon's views
on defending the Chinese off,
shore islands should become
United States policy.
Senator Fulbright. chairman
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee, told a news conference
yesterday he thought Mr.. Nixon
had taken a very risky and
probably unjustified" position
for the defense Of Quemoy and
Matsu.
The two little islands are
part of Nationalist China al
though they are only a few
miles OF the Cominunist-con-
trolled Chinese mainland. They
are outside the treaty zone COW
cred by a United States
Nationalist Chinese mutual de-
fense part.
Mr.. Nixon and Senator Ken