davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

taxes which become effective as
Of January /, 1860, were enacted
by Congress to assure the con-
tinuing self-supporting nature Of
the oldage and survivors trust
fund and the disability trust
fund in which the social security
taxes of employees, their en-
ployers, and the self-employed
are deposited.
Before amending the law to
provide for the increased tax
rates, Congress appointed an ad-
v1ory council ON social security
financing to investigate the trust
funds. This council was made
up of representatives from bust
ness, education, Government
and leading insurance compan-
les. They recently reported III
Is our judgment, based on the
best available cost estimates.
that the contribution (social Sc
curity tax) schedule enacted in
to law in the 1858 session Of
Congress, makes adequate pro-
vision for financing the program
on a sound acturial basis"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

FOR SALE: Home five years old
to responsible party in taking
up payments of G.. l. Finance
S65.00. Call 2811 after 6 pm.
or write HES. Care of Tri-
bune.
with monthly payments OF
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

DESf
QUALITY
JEWELLERY
REAs on
PRICES
COLLIE r.
'Whiteville's Leading jewelers.
And Silversmiths"

Charlotte Observer want sda
taken at Tribune office. II
you have a need for this serv-
ice, its available to you. VI
charge nothing for our serv-
ice. See The Tribune, Tabor
City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
TO BUY: $50 feet of

four inch used irrigation pipe
with c h mpion couplings.
Prefer 80 foot lengths but
would consider 20 foot lengths.
Call or write Lloyd Stevens,
route /, Conway, S. c., Phone
Forrest 5-376l. (2tp)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

" HOL Z Q - LIZ Q 1kTAH-
Sasheen sl1ssy. SASH ZEN
Curling Tape. Always In stock
Colors Red, white blue. green
and pastels Of sams colors.
Makes every gift package
Dreally beautiful. Sea The Tab
or City Tribune. Phone 7S7l.
CASH REGI sTKR FAfEI-We
are author ned dealers for Ma
donal Cash Register paper and
keep In stock sixe N, "A, n,
and TX. Call VI when you need
these or other sizes Of Nation
al papsr. Phone 2321. Tabor
City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13
DING TO BIZ A BRDR SOON

Before you order your we'd
ding invitations, come by and
let us quote you prices on
beautifully engraved invita-
tons with high quality enve-
es. Fast service and better
n usual prices. Call 1921 or
The Tabor City Tribune,
or City, N. c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

FOR RENT: TWO BEDROOM
HOUSE with additional room
converting into bedroom. Also
Afhchen, dining room, living
room, porch and automatic
electric hot water heater, To-
Gated S07 Pireway Road. Con-
tact E. L. Joyner, phone 287l,
I'll Green Sea Road, Tabor
lily. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

The diet of Iranian peasants
averages 1900 calories n day
aginst a minimum requirement
of 2,250 ealories. As part of its
Food Crusade, CARE asks Amer
leans to send 225, 900 packages of
U. S. farm foods, at 81 each. TO
the needy in Iran. Mail contrt-
buttons to CARE, New York is.
N. Y.
Dock workers in Bombay, In
Ola, earn only 15c to &c a day.
on which they must support
families of S and q persons
Children of these dock workers
are among the hungry people
you help to feed by contributing
to the CARE Food Crusade.
New York Is, N. Y.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

CONSTRUCTION PAPn h q
variety of bright colors. Size
9xl2 and priced to sell. Alss
some in rainbow assorted COLI
ors. Priced At only IS cents
per package. Tabor City Tri-
.bune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

FOWLER'S OYSTER Roast
One mile DAst Of Court House,
Whiteville, N. C.-Highway "a
md ~. ~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

PRICE TAGS In tws
Bright colors that make
bargain items stand out!
a box alreauy strung.
lie by the Tabor City
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

4UBBER BANDS for sale. Sew
eral sizes in quarter pound OF
one pound boxes. Buy In guam
tty and save. Tabor City Til
bune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

ahe. Also, SOLD" tag1
in bright red.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

MARKING IOeQA - -
md h1ssh. ~ tust p1s1A
ordinary pencils with NJ. Al
and 3 led. Some good ball
point pencils. We want 10 sell
EN- slI. Tabor City Tr,bun.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US NOW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-01-13

FOR RENT: Large three Bed
room brick home easy to heat.
Has carport and nice drive
way. Located on Jones st. See
or Call Dalton F. Ward Tabor
City, N. C..Phone $40. Rental
SIS monthly.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Get the bandwagon! It's fun It's easy It's open to
one Here's your chance to nominate your favorte canddat
Everybody has opinion in politics Yours may win wol
deru prize! Gulf invites aboard in the hope that tn
will help spur extra thought about
the part of good citizens everywhere
Evening star., 1960-05-22

How to enter! snap! Get an Official Entry Blank at
Gulf station Fill in your candidates name and simple
ment why. That's it, Mail your Entry Blank in Entt
many times as you want And don't forget, anyone
So give the kids chance tool Complete rules Entry B
Contest closes midnight, July TO- 1860.
ZINE WASHINGTON D.. c. 1900
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Lime n Tonic
Jumuicu Noq

One (6 ounce can frozen
concentrated lemonade, 8
eggs, separated; u teaspoon
powdered ginger, / pint gin
ger ale, chilled; / cup heavy
cream, whipped.
Defrost lemonade. Beat egg
whites until fluffy but not
dry. Beat egg yolks until
fluffy with lemonade and
ginger. Fold whipped cream
into egg yolks, then add fluffy
egg whites and fold in thor
oughly but carefully. Pour
into sherbet glasses and serve
with short straws. Top with
cherry. Makes about Ia
quarts fluffy, creamy mix
ture, or six generous servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Fruit Flip

One package fruit-f1avored
gelatin, l (6-ounceJ can
frozen concentrate fruit
punch (any one of the four
new fiavors), Clipped ice.
Put the fruit-flavored gela-
tin and frozen fruit punch
concentrate into an electric
blender. Blend for a few
seconds to dissolve gelatin.
Add / quart Clipped ice.
Blend until contents are
snowy. Use rubber spatula
to aid in mixing. Makes four
servings. The children will
flip" over this one.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Golden Punch

One &c ounce can frozen
concentrated orange juice,
/ Is ounce can frozen con-
centrated limeade, (6 ounce)
can frozen lemonade concen-
trate, 4 cups cold water, /
large Il quartz bottle ginger
ale. chilled.
Combine all ingredients
except ginger ale. Pour over
ice block or cubes in large
bowl. Add ginger ale just
before serving. Add mint
leaves or fruit slices as de-
sired. Makes II to Is gener-
Gus servings. IF punch seems
diluted by ice before every
one is served, add l (6 ounce
can frozen concentrated
lemonade combined with
equal measure of water.)
Frost glasses for a cool look.
Grape HighboII
One (6 ounce) can frozen
concentrated grape juice. 2
cans dry white table wine
Evening star., 1960-06-16

paSe. WONDERFUL times savers.
Start off by following the
recipes given below, but don't
stop there. BY using the
same proportions, you can
switch Juice combinations to
suit your fancy. With so
many juices and blends to
choose from, it's easy to
come up with something new
and different each time.
It's fun, too. to serve the
beverages in various size and
shape glasses. Take an in
ventory of your collection Of
glassware and see what you
have that might be put into
service.
We used an oversized
brandy snifter instead of the
usual punch bowl for our
pink lemonade. A stemmed
glass for the golden punch,
then frosted the rim of the
glass and added a sugar.
coated Sprig of fresh mint
for a festive touch. A fresh
fruit kebab perched across
the edge of the squatty old
fashioned glass adds a party
air to the lime n tonic. A
maraschino cherry gives a
splash of color to the ia
maica nog, and a colorful
stirrer dresses up the grape
highball.
The new frozen fruit
punches are used as the
base in some of the recipes
that follow. The new line
just making it's appearance
in the frozen food cab
inetS around town comes in
four flavors. They include
StrawberTy-lemon, grape
lemon, raspberry lemon, and
pineapple lemon. The
punches are marketed in six
ounce cans, each can makes
one quart of beverage
All the punches derive
their flavor, color and good
ness from the wholesome
fruit juices each contains,
not from added citric acid or
from artificial f1avors.
They're blends Of fresh fruit
puree and lemon Juice.
Nothing but a minor amount
OF sugar sirup has been
added.
incidentally, there's a whole
bag of tricks you can try
with these newcomers to
the concentrate line. Recon-
Stitute the frozen fruit
punches, pour into ice cube
trays, and use in place of
clear ice to chill the drinks.
Add about "a teaspoon of
curry powder or ginger to
the thawed, undiluted con-
centrate (any flavor) and
spoon over vanilla ice cream.
Or, for a homemade soda,
scoop vanilla ice cream into
tall glasses, add a couple
tablespoons of the undiluted
punch, and fill the glasses
with ginger ale or carbon
ated water.
Remember, too, when
you're cooling off with any of
these fruit-baSed drinks,
you're also adding to your
daily take of vitamin C, the
vitamin we all need every
day, particularly in summer.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Pink Lemonade Punch

Three (6 ounces each) cans
frozen concentrated lemon
ade, 3 cans water (use lemon
ade can as measured, 2
bottles Rose wine, chilled.
Combine the lemonade and
water and mix we'll. Pour
over ice in punch bowl. eAdd
wine and garnish with thin
slices of lemon. Makes "a A.
ounce servings
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Frosted Glasses

Pour frozen lemon Juice
(defrosted) into sauce dish to
a depth of approximately "a
inch. Fill a second dish with
granulated sugar. Invert
glass in lemonade, then in
sugar. Place in refrigerator
a few minutes to chill and
set,
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Fruited Creme

One (10-ounce) package
frozen strawberries, partially
thawed; l (o-ounce) can
frozen concentrate for straw
berry-lemon punch, 8 cans
water, l pint vanilla ice
cream.
Place generous spoonful of
strawberries in bottom of
each of six tall glasses. Re-
constitute fruit punch with
water. Add to p pint vanilla
ice cream and beat until
fluffy, Pour into glasses and
top with spoonfuls of re-
naming ice cream. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

(Sauterne), can soda water,
"a cup white creme de
menthe.
Mix all together and pour
over cracked ice in six tall
glasses. A sweet and mint
cool beverage. To make punch
for IL, mix 2 (6 ounces each)
cans frozen concentrated
grape Juice, l bottle dry white
wine, 2 cans soda water, and
u cup white creme de
menthe. Pour over ice cubes
in punch bowl. Serves IL
generously.
Lime m Tonic.
Two tablespoons partially
thawed frozen concentrated
limeade, quinine water,
crushed ice.
Spoon the partially thawed
limeade into individual old
fashion glasses. Add crushed
ice, then fill with chilled quiz
nine water. Stir to mix and
serve with a straw. In me-
dium-size glass, l can con-
centrate will make six serv-
ingS. If a tall glass is used,
measure 4 tablespoons lime
ade into each glass; makes
three servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Frosty Beverages
To Sip and Sovor
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The Star

What's more refreshing on a hot sultry after
noon than long cool drink, tinkng with ice and
gay with fresh fruit garniSh?
Any one of the enticing array of thirst quench-
erS pictured here can be whipped up in minutes.
They all use frozen concentrated fruit Juice as
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Spiced Fruit Noq

One (6 ounce can frozen
concentrate for fruit punch
(any favor, 8 eggs, sepa-
rated; 2 tablespoons sugar,
70 teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
nutmeg or cinnamon.
Reconstitute frozen fruit
punch with 3 cans ice water.
Beat egg whites to soft peaks
and beat in the sugar. Beat
egg yolkS with salt and nut
meg; gradually stir into the
punch. Fold In the beaten
egg whites. Pour into glasses.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
THIRST QUENCHERS FOR A SUMMERS DAY

Stemmed glass is a pleasing combination
of fruit concentrates combined with ginger
ale. Perfect for light summertime bev-
sized brandy snifter. It's made by teaming
rose wine with lemonade concentrate.
Creamy and spicy, the Jamaica nog in the
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Mint Frost

One quart vanilla ice
cream, C ounce) can fro-
zen concentrate for pineap-
Evening star., 1960-06-16

ple-lemon punch, few drops
peppermint extract, fresh
mint leaves.
Beat just until blended ice
cream, concentrate and pep
permint extract to taste.
Pour into four tall glasses.
Garnish with mint leaves.
Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

the organization reconvenes ir
the fall.
Other officers elected are Mr.
Mundy. vice president; Mrs
Eleanor Pennix, recording Sec
retary; Mrs. Vermel Harrison
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Alexander Bristow, treasurer;
Dartridge L. Pennix, financial
secretary; Leroy Femister, par
Humanitarian. and Thomas B.
Page, chaplain.
The group voted to express
thanks for increased police pa
trolling of the area in a letter
to sixth precinct headquarters
and to request that police step
up efforts to curb speed viola
tors.
In a move to control the
Evening star., 1960-06-22

timore. She has held similar
positions at Bennett College in
Greensboro, N. c., and Bar
bara-Scotia College, Concord
N. c.
The historian received hel
bachelor of arts degree al
Western Michigan College anc
her master of arts at Colum-
bia University. She was award
ed a doctorate from Radcliffe
College, and also holds a bach
elor's degree from oxford Uni
verSity.
Miss Tate has studied in
Geneva and Berlin and was
awarded an honorary doctor OF
literature from Western Mich
igan College.
She is a member of Pi Gam
ma Mu, national social science
honor society; Phi Beta Kappa,
the American Historical As
ISOLATION, the American AsSo-
citation of University Women
and the national board of
Radcliffe College.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Prof. Tote of Howard,
Wins Star Study Grant

DR.. Merze Tate, professor Of
history at Howard University,
has been awarded a $4,000
Evening Star grant for a re-
search project on the United
States and Hawaii.
Miss Tate, who is the au-
thor Of two books and several
monographs. will leave next
month for Honolulu to COM
plete her studies.
She was chosen for the
grant by the Howard Univer-
sity Evening Star Research
Fund Committee. She is the
fourth person from Howard to
receive a Star fellowship.
Miss Tate plans a two-vol-
ume study entitled THE United
States and Hawaii to 1893"
Miss Tate, who lives at 1921
Franklin street NE, has been
9 professor of history at How
ard since 1912. Before that
she served as professor of his
tory and dean of women at
Morgan State College in Bal
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Citizens Ask Law
ToCut Vandalism

A District citizens group last
night urged enactment of a
law making parents financially
responsible for vandalism COM
mitted by their children.
The Mount Pleasant Neigh
bors Association, meeting at the
Mount Pleasant Library, passed
a motion requesting the Com
missioners to seek such a law.
There were complaints from
the floor of juveniles banding
together and committing win
dow-breaking and similar acts
in the area.
The group also decided to
write Peoples Drug Stores,
Drug Fair and LanSburgh's re-
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BehuvioruI Science
Center Set at 6. W. u.

A behavioral science center
will be established at George
Washington University in Sep
tember, according to o. S. Col
clough. acting president of the
university.
DR.. Gordon L. Lippitt, pro-
gram director of training labo-
ratories of the National Edu-
cation Agency. will join the
university faculty as director
II the center, eventually will of
fer instruction. research activi-
ties and a community service
program in the behavior sci
enceS.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

number Of waterbugs in the
area, the group decided to re-
quest additional determination
treatments from the District
Sanitation Department.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Bristow, 5132 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

questing that all public facili-
ties operated by them in Vir-
ginia be opened to everyone
regardless of race or color.
Eugene M. Baker was re-
elected president of the group,
Other new officers are Gilbert
Parks, vice president; Henry
Smith, treasurer; Mrs. v. Will
son. recording secretary, and
Mrs. M. Glenn. corresponding
secretary.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Hearing Is Scheduled
On Renewal Changes

The District Commissioners
will hold a public hearing at
10 am. August 3 on proposed
revisions in the urban renewal
plan for the Southwest C-1
project area.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Northwest Group
Elects Officers

The Upper Northwest Com
munity Group last night elected
James Bowie to succeed Ronald
K. Mundy as president when
Evening star., 1960-06-22

The hearing, in Room 500 of
the District Building, will air
recommendations on street
Evening star., 1960-09-29
HUSKIES 91z-POINT FAVORITES
NovySquud OffbyAir
For Game at Seattle

over Boston College and Villa
nova, view this one as an op-
portunity. "At Least Wen find
out what kind of a team we
have" Coach Wayne Hardin
says.
Schloredt poses a major
problem for the MiddieS be-
cause he not only is a superb
field general and pasSer, but
also is a crashing type of run
ner.
And when he passes" warns
Steve Belichick, assistant Navy
coach who has secuted the Hus-
kies, "he doesn't telegraph it.
All of their passes are off the
running fake"
Though he has only 10 per
cent vision in his left eye-the
result of a firecracker mishap
as a boy-the 6-foot-1, 1877
pound Schloredt has amazing
depth perception. On the field
he seems to see as we'll as any,
body.
Even with such as Southern
Methodist's Don Meredith and
Penn States Richie Lucas get
ting rave notices last season.
Scholredt was the top choice
for All-America honors and he
responded with a masterful
performance that led to a 44-8
rout of Wisconsin in the Rose
Bowl.
The Huskies are not overly
See NAVY, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-09-29
WORLD SERIES COMPARISON
Pirates Slick FieIdinq
Aqoinst Yonks' Power

It's at second base with Bill
Mazeroski, at third with Don
Hoax and at shortstop with
Dick Groat that the Pirates
really sparkle defensively.
Groat, who has been out with
a fractured left wrist since
September 7. is expected to be
ready for next Wednesdays
opener in Forbes Field.
At the plate, MazeroSki, Hoax
and Groat also rate an edge
over their Yankee counter
parts, Second Baseman Bobby
Richardson, Kubek at short
and Gil McDougald or Cletis
Boyer at third.
Only First Baseman Dick
Stuart among the Pittsburgh
infielders leaves something to
be desired as a fielder. Bill
Skowron of the Yanks also is
a more consistent batter than
Stuart.
The Yankees have a slight
overall edge in the outfield.
Mantle of New York,
with his fine speed, power and
See WORLD SERIES, Page Alt
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Latest Report Has
StengeI as K. c.
General Manager

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 (AP).
The New York Times in a
dispatch from Washington said
today that amid the furry of
reports buzzing around the
Yankees these days came one
more-Casey Stengel, accord
ing to this latest tale, may we'll
become the general manager of
the Kansas City Athletics for
1861"
Stengel was born in Kansas
City and derives his nickname
from the city's initials.
The Times reported that:
THE group of Kansas City
men that is prepared to pur-
chase the AS from the clubs
present owners would be more
than pleased to roll out the
welcome mat for Stengel to re-
turn to his native city"
The newspaper said Stengel
treated the report with the
same noncommittal double talk
with which he has greeted re-
ports that he would retire at
the end Of this season. STEM
gel has said he will announce
his future plans after the
World Series.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
By BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-The
Navy football squad took of by
air this morning for Seattle and
Saturdays date with dynamite
the University of Washing
ton, Rose Bowl champion and
currently ranked third nation
ally in the Associated Press
poll.
The HuSkies, led by ALL
America Quarterback Bob
Schloredt, are 912-point favor
ties to beat Navy. The Middies
are riding a f1ve-game winning
streak. including three games
last season. one of them the
tremendous win over Army.
The Huskies in three seasons
under Coach Jim Owens have
risen from the depths of dis
illusionment. growing out of a
series of recruiting scandals,
and the Navy game looms as a
major target. The game al
ready is sold out. In fact, the
$500 seats went early and
when 1000 extra bleachers
seats were put on sale last Mon
day morning, they had to open
the windows early because of
a traffic jam.
THE game will be broad
cast in the Washington area
over WRC. starting at 6
pm, Washington time.)
The MiddieS, who have rolled
Evening star., 1960-09-29

NEW YORK. Sept. 90 (AP)
Casey Stengel was talking to
reporters about the World Sc
rieS the other day.
Let's see," muSed the YAM
kee skipper. IF I wanted to
put in my best defensive team
I would start Joe Demaestri at
shortstop and Tony Kubek in
left field"
Stengel's comments were not
taken too seriously. Demaestri
rarely has been used as a
starter during the regular sea-
son while Kubek was shifted
from shortstop to leftfield only
in the late innings of close
games.
However, Casey's reflections
indicated the respect he has
for the defensive excellence of
the Pirates. The Yanks can't
match it. The Pirates streaked
to the National League pen
nant largely on the strength of
their fine fielding. The Yankees
slugged their way to the Amer
ican League title.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
TED'S RECORD

BOSTON, Sept. 90 (AP).-
Here's how Ted Williams, who
ended his American League
career yesterday after 10 sea-
sons over a 22-year span with
the Red Sox, ranks on the all
time major league record lists:
Home runs-third (52D.
Runs batted in-sixth Il $500.
Batting average - tenth (.344, tie
with Iris Speaker and Billy Hamiltonl
Hits-3Oth t2,654, tie with Lave
Cross.
Extra-base hits doubles. triples,
homerunS - sixth u,ll1. tie with
Jimmy Fox.
Extra baSes-Fifth (2.23O.
Total baSes-eighth (4,SS4).
Doublees-l4th (525).
Runs scored-eighth u,19s.
Bases loaded home runs second
az. tie with Fox.
Games played-26th C2,293l.
Williams had 7,1O6 at bats and
hit ! triples. Neither total is within