davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittnan
Gal Hone
Eeol., list

The freezer offers today'S
homemaker an unusual oppor-
tunity to prove herself "a smart
and gracious hostess even
when friends suddenly appear
without advance notice. Sy
preparing and freezing several
complete meals during her
spare time, she can greet the
unexpected guests without ex-
periencing that frantic worry:
"Whatever am going to serve
them?
II also offers her an oppor-
tunity TO equalize her work by
preparing complete meals in
her less hurried moments,
freezing, then storing them for
one of those days when there
is little time for meal prepara-
ton.
The home freezer even makes
it possible for the homemaker
TO get away by herself for a
few carefree days knowing
that because she prepared a
series of meals, labeled, froZe
and stored them in her freezer,
her family is having whole
some and delicious food while
she is absent.
Busy homemakerS and bust
ness women whose time is at
a premium are especially int
crested in the "complete-meal
convenience" of a freezer.
Boiled Cubs Steak and
Mushroom Rolls
Potato Slices
Boiled Tomatoes
Ice Cream Pie
Time: ~ minutes
Boiled Cube Steak and
Mushroom Rolls
/ pint mushrooms
CuOe steaks
! tablespoon butter
or margarine
Clean and slice mushrooms.
Brown lightly in fat. Spread
mushrooms on cube steaks.
Fold each steak over muSh-
rooms, bring two edges togeth-
CT without overlapping. and tie
with string or Skewer with
toothpicks. Package in moist
ure-vapor-proof material, sep
arating steak rolls with double
thickness of material, and
freeze.
To broil: Unwrap steak rolls
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Free
Wheeling

When cars are stolen in
North Carolina Archie NJ. Gill
bert, as head of the Motor We
hIcleS Departments auto theft
bureau, can call on 80 re-
Sourceful and experienced
Sleuths to help find them. Fact
is about IS per cent of the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Hallsboro Soldier
Now In Germany

HANAU, GERMANY-Army
sgt. James NJ. Baldwin, 80,
whose wife, Norma, lives on
Star Route. Edgar Springs.
Mo, recently arrived in Ger
many and is now a member
of the And Ordnance Com
pany.
Sergeant Baldwin, a mess
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

and place on broiler grill.
Brush with melted fat. Place
broiler pan so surface of meat
is about inches from broiling
element. Broil 10 minutes.
Turn l/3 way over. Brush with
melted fat. Broil 5 minutes
Again turn and brush with fat.
Broil 5 minutes longer. Season
with salt and pepper.
BrOiled Tomatoes
3 or tomatoes
Sugar
salt
pepper
Wash tomatoes: remove stem
and blossom ends. Cut in hal
YES and sprinkle with sugar,
salt and pepper. Place on broil-
er grill with cube steaks and
broil 8 minutes.
Golden Potato Slices
medium size potatoes,
cooked and peeled
salt
bacon drippingS or melted
margarine
pepper (white)
Slice potatoes 14-i2 inch
thick and brush with melted
fat. Sprinkle potatoes with salt
and pepper. Place on broiler
grill with meat and brOil 8
minutes.
Ice Cream Pie
tablespoons milk
Ia cups fine macaroon
cooky crubS
l pint mint ice cream
| pint chocolate ice cream
Il cup heavy cream, whip
ped
Mix milk with macaroon
crumbs. Form shell by press
ing mixture over bottom and
sides of 8-inch pie pan. Bake
10 minutes at $50 degree. Cool.
Place in fast freezing section
TO chill (about Is minuteS).
Line shell with mint ice cream.
Fill with chocolate ice cream.
Decorate edge and center of
pie with whipped cream. Re-
turn 10 freezing section until
ready to use. or make in ad-
vance and package in moist
ure-vapor-proof material.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
planning to "glom" half the
"buggies" in my neighborhood

beBN
the building for the first time,
with Rev. T. J. Browning pre-
siding, il was yet ceilingless,
without a pulpit. and not COM
ple,ely floored. At a later per-
iod $3.50 was granted by the
Methodist Extension Service,
with which lumber To complete
the church was purchased.
Little change in the church's
physical layout was made until
five claSSrooms were added in
1922. In 1914 the windows
were reworked, hardwood
floors were installed, and the
edifice reprinted.
Growing pains" were felt
by the leaders of the church
again in the early SOS. "A new
church, built to accommodate to-
days needs" was the common
thought of Bethel people
The young people Of the
church gave the first contribu-
ton 10 that cause, a check OF
$50. From this beginning. de-
termination 10 rebuild, SWELL
ed, Women baked cakes, made
aprons, and involved them
selves in other money-making
projects. A building committee
was later elected.
With the same enthusiasm
displayed when money was be-
ing raised to build a parsonage
near the church, the men gave
more heavily to the offering
plates than ever.
And then came the spark
that changed attitudes from
hopeful to certainty. Rev. Arm
Strong's words Let's do some
thing about it,"
Final Phase
The primary realization BY
Bethel Methodists when they
considered rebuilding was that
the present site of the wooden
church would not accommodate
their plans for growth in the
future. A 2 acre plot of land
was given to the church by S.
p. Gore, which solved the first
problem.
From many drawings SUBJ
submitted TO them by Ballard
and McKim, Wilmington arch
fleets, one was finally chosen.
Satisfactory was the aspects
that the sanctuary would &C
comodate 1870 persons, and
would have adjoining it a
spacious education building.
They were also pleased with
the specifications that mem
toned a year-round air condi-
tloning system.
Many people OF the Bethel
community realize that the
growth or the church was not
possible by the efforts of one
pastor alone; instead it was by
the each who had presided be-
fore it's congregation through
the years, including the fol-
lowing
RevS. Dolly, w. c. Goodwin
J. NJ. Martin, DeLoach, J. p.
fishery, Browning, Jim Tart,
Jessie Marlowe, Ray Lewis, E.
Sawyer, Phillips. w. B. Hum
Die, X. l.. Beasley, Wright
Charles A. Jones. Huff, Lup-
ton, j. F. Coble. Grumbine
Henry Bizzelle, J. T. Fisher
Jim Carroll, Fred Hermert
and today's Mr.. Armstrong
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

booiifeeper AZ NcGousan Flee
trio Co. Inc, Tabor City.
Mr.. Dorman graduated from
the LoriS High School and IS
now manager of the Convey
livestock Market. Cunway.
). &.
Following a wedding trip 20
the South Carolina Beaches
they dIc at home in loriS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22


their owners.
That's encouraging, of course.
but what intrigued me is the
colorful language the hot car
artists employ in the conduct
of their activities. Archie, who
has been in the business Tor
20 years, recalled for me some
bits Of the picturesque jargon
used by the professionals.
To begin, any automobile
may be called a buggy, crate,
rig or piece" However, when
referring to specific body
style, you'd have to say a
'breezer" 10 identify a con-
vertible, or "gondola" foc a
large sedan and a shed"
would adequately cover any
closed car.
Mechanics are attached to
various make cars. Among pill
ferers, the Lincoln is known
fondly as Daddy.
Tires are called "doughnutS"
or, naturally. rubber" II
they've been stolen, however.
they become bent rubber"
The gas pedal is the gun
and all chrome trim is the
"deluX.'
License plates are buckets,
tags, markers, pads or Dishes"
and the bill OF sale is the
deed" or simply, the paper"
Apparently there are any
number of ways, without actu-
ally saying SO, to get across
the idea that a car has been
Snatched. In the car thiefs
vernacular, you might say, Il
got a bent one or n bad one
here, Buddy" Or, while look
ing furtively over your should
or, you could inquire. "What'n
you GIMME for this 'boiler'?"
If the car was stolen some
time ago, it's cold one" but
II 1t was Swiped recently it's q
hot short" And if il came
from taraway, il would be call
ed a stranger"
Ever hear of an "overnisht-
err That's a car Swiped for
use in a crime 10 be committed
the next night.
An owners job" is a theft
committed with the owners
permItlon with the idea being
to defraud the insurance COM
pany. This ones cute: pups"
are several cars which have
oeen altered 10 use the identi-
iication of a single wrecked
one. When the Identification
numbers have been altered. the
car has now 'monicker" and
from then on is considered a
converted piece"
In sense there's no such
thing as a car thief. The clos
est thlng Is a buggy bandit"
or a hot boiler hustler" And
these chaps don't steal cars.
what they do is "clout a heap"
or "glom d load" A non-pro-
feSslonal, one who steals a car
Just for kicks, is a Joy rider"
A "puSher" sells stolen vehi-
Giles and the "shifter" is a con-
tact man between the thief and
the puSher.
Another intriguing figure is
the "birddog." He buys and
sells bad ones" TO disguise
their origin. The "torchman" is
a junk dealer who cuts I'D cars
Tor salvage after the identifi-
cation has been used. His place
OF business is called a "ho,
collier farm and is where alt
erationS are customarily made
and where the bad ones" have
their pups"
rms is some of the pictur-
eSque patter Archie Gilber,
and his inspectors encounter in
their business. Fortunately for
US. II makes sense to them
And from now on I'm paving
more attention to any idle
technical talk | may overhea-
Might be those characters are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

l wish 10 thank everyone for
the many expressions of ,y,,
pathy SHOWN during my lin.
including cards. visits, flower,
gifts and phone calls
Richard Hard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
MRS. RISIIiLI.

Mrs. J. +. RIShon continues
to improve al her home in
Daytona Beach. Fla. following
an Illness. With her recently
was her daughter. Mis-. Wayne
Baxter. and Selma.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22

steward in the company in
Hanau, entered the Army in
1916 and was last stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.
The sergeant attended Halls
boro High School. His mother,
Mrs. Bertlam Baldwin, lives
on Route !, HallSboro.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
Fair Bluff
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Potts
ana daughters Eleanor. Duru-
thy. and Ann. of Franklin. Ky.
arrived Saturday To- visit Nj.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
IN CAMP

Dian" HarrC'Suu LEFT Thurs
day FOR Camp Grgyst,ur where
Sh, will spend eight weeks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
SSIPES VISITOR

f. N. Snipes of Tampa, Fla.
and Wilmington was a visitor
in the V. c. Ward home Mon
day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
IN CAMP

Mackcy Sarvis. john Lru-
bake Mnd James Austin huff
ham are al Camp Rock MJut.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-22
AT CAMP

johanna H,r'uclscr and Ann
IaNils'I arc al Camp Don-Lcc.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Chicago (n)-Stobbs
(3-2l VS.. Baumann (3-3).
New York at Kansas City I'M
Ditmar (4-3D VS.. Daley (S-2).
Boston at Detroit-Casale (2-6) VS..
Foytack 90.
Baltimore at Clevelsnd-Fisher t4-O
VS.. Bowsfield Q-2) or Hawkins (4-3l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis at Cincinnati (n)-Kline
G-6D VS. Purkey t5-2).
Chicago at Milwaukee Freeman
(2-0) VS.. Pizarro (4-2).
Philadelphia at Los Angeles (n)-
BuzEardt t2-4D VS.. Podres C5-5).
Pittsburgh at San Francisco-Mizell
CD VS.. Sanford (6-2).
Evening star., 1960-06-16
WIN, LOSE OR
DRAW B, FRANCE, ,rAuu
As Time Stands Still

NEW YORK, JUNE 16-Temporarly at least, time
is standing still for Humbert J. Fugazy The years-73
OF themSay that he is old who having made his
pile in the theater travel agency business and to lesser
extent in boxing should stay retired Jack Fugazy laughs
at the years.
Why would man in your position a man of your
age want TO come back and promote the JOhanSSon-
Patterson fgh?" the old man was asked today in his
suite OF Offices in the Commodore Hotel headquarters of
the new Feature Sports Inc
Il love boxing" the old man replied. IF there was
ever time to bring back good name, it's now. I'm
talking about that is identified with the scum
OF the earth I'm talking about my own name.
This sounds egotstcal. I don't it that way
But when promoted didn't have gangsters crawling out
OF the woodwork and won't have them now
"This"-meaning the JohanSson- Patterson fight COM
ing up Monday-is the most troublesome thing I've
encountered 1t wasn't like this in the old days But
think we've got rid of most of the bugs"
FUGAzY DOESN'T EXPECT to make money on the
return bout between the echampion Patterson and the
SWede who knocked him out a year ago. I'VE may not
break even Jack admitted But there be other
fights by our outfit
If Patterson should win we've got natural rubber
match II JohanSSon wins again. well, we've got Archie
Moore standing in the wings"
What makes you think Johansson will give you his
business after this fght?" he was asked
Fugazy looked startled for moment. why .
Why heS just that sort of fellow" the old said
we don't have written agreement except in the event
Patterson wins and defend against JohansSon within
9O days under promotion But Ingemar is big enough
honest enough to keep his If he wins next Monday
and we can get Moore think he'll fight for group"
The old mans eyes twnkled Besides" Fugazy added
l nave hunch 1ngemar thinks Archie will be a soft
touch for him"
The BIG" PROMOTERS of the last couple of decades
Mike Jacobs, Jim Norris Bill Rosensohn and his
unruy asSoclateS-had no time for quiet, and two
man interviews Fugazy is throwback the days when
the promoter always was available
Jack started promoting in 1925 81 remember my first
snow he unused, enjoying the vision. "The Italian
american Hospital in New Jersey needed money put
on fight card and raised 100000"
1t was duly noted that 100000 was quite profit
then now.
But what card it was!" Jack recalled happily
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
GLEN LABINE
SOLD TO TIGERS

LOS ANGELES. June 16
tAP). - Glen Labine, relief
pitcher with the Dodgers for
10 years, was sold last night
to the Detroit Tigers.
The Dodgers said they got
cash and a pitcher who will be
named later. The amount Of
money involved was not dis
closed.
The Dodgers sold Labine to
make room on their roster for
right-hander Roger Craig. who
has been on the disabled list
since early last month when
he broke his collarbone in a
home-plate collision.
Labine was OIL with Los An
geles this season. His earned
run average for II innings was
5.82.
Labine appeared in four
World Series for the Dodgers,
See TRADE, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-06-16
KuzuVu to Run
Charleston Club

CHARLESTON, S. c., June
is (AP).-Bob Kuzava, who
pitched for six different teams
during an eight-year major
league career, has been named
interim manager of tn G
Charleston White Sox of the
South Atlantic League.
The 37-year-old Kuzava
takes the reins for Frank
Scalzi, who who was critically
injured in an autmobile wreck
last Friday.
Kuzava, who has been pitch
ing for San Diego, had a 49-43
American League record with
Cleveland, Chicago, Washing =
ton, New York, Baltimore and
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Writer

CHICAGO, June l6.-Bill
Veeck, who spends money as if
saving is criminal, can't declare
a dividend yet on his sizable
investment in Roy Sievers. but
the White Sox boss is begin
ming to suspect the ex-senator
Slugger will be worth the ex-
penditure.
Last nights Ga loss to the
White Sox left the Senators
painfully aware that Sievers
hasn't lost his bombing tech
Major League Box Scores. Pose C. 10
>----------~~
nique. Roy has pounded only
five home runs this season, but
four have been delivered against
his former teammates and all
have figured in close Chicago
victories.
Chuck Stobbs will look down
the barrel of Roy'S currently
smoking rife tonight when the
Senators tangle with Frank
Baumann. a lefthander whom
they have enjoyed meeting in
a couple of relief stints.
Ramos Tagged Twice
Any lingering notion that
SleverS is washed up was
shelved at least temporarily.
when Roy crashed two mighty
home runs off Pedro Ramos
last night, each with a man
aboard, as the White Sox de-
feated the Senators before
l3, ,692 customers.
Sievers cracked a two-run
homer in the first inning after
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Six-Man Trade
Involves Walls,
Post, Anderson

PHILADELPHIA, June 16
(AP).-The Phillies today an
nounced the trade of Outfield-
ers Harry Anderson and Wally
Post and a minor league play
er, Fred Hopke of Buffalo, to
Cincinnati for Outfielder Tony
Gonzalez and Lee Walls and a
minor league player to be
named later.
The 28-year-old Anderson
broke in with the Phillies in
1857. and that year batted 1858
and belted II homers. In 1858
he was named sophomore of
the year when he batted .201
with % homers and 81 runs
batted in. However, he slumped
to .240 last year and has not
been used regularly this sea-
son. His 1860 average is $50.
Post will be returning to the
club he broke in with in 1858
The 30-year-old outfielder was
traded by the Reds to the Phil
lies on December 6, 1857, for
Harvey HaddiX, now with the
Pirates. His best year was in
1855 when he hit 40 homers,
batted in 109 runs and ended
with a .309 average. He, too,
was lost in the Phillies' youth
movement and was used SPAR
ingly this season after slipping
to .254 in 1859.
Gonzalez, 22-year-old Cuban
rookie, came up from Havana,
where he hit 800 last year.
Walls, 27, broke into the
majors with the Pirates and
later was traded to the Cubs
and then the Reds. His best
year came in 1858 with the
Cubs. He batted .304 and hit
"a homers.
In another player shift last
night the Phillies sent Pitcher
Ruben Gomez to Buffalo of
the International League and
called up Pitcher Dallas Green
from the same club.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Chi. 8; Wash 4.
Bost., 4; Det., 3
90 inninesl
Clev.. 1915: BALTIC.
ia.
N. Y. z: K. C. :
tcalled after l.!
innings, rain).
Games Today
Wash. at Chi. 9:0C
BALTIC. at Cleve.
BOSt. at Det.
N. Y. at K. c. (n)
Games Tomorrow
wash. at K. c.. 1C
Bost. at Clev. tnl
\. Y. at Chi. Cn).
BALTIC. at Det. (n)
Evening star., 1960-06-16
CHICAGO

Singled for Valdivielso in 9Th; .
Grounded out for Lown in 9Th: 3
Bunted and was thrown out for Con-
solo in 9th; 4 struck out for Lee in 9th
WASHINGTON ---- 600 Oo4 OoO-4
CHICAGO --------- 200 110 20x-6
Po-A-Washington. PAS; Chicago
@G-S. DP-Freese to Aparicio to
Sievers. LOB-Wsshington, Z; Chi
caRo, T.
2b-Green, Fox, Freese, Ramos,
Becouer, Gardner. SB-LandiS.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
PITTS ~ s.; s Fl 6
St. L. 6: Cine, o
l.. A., -; Phils., =, >.
Games Today
St L. at Cine. (n)
Chi at Milw.
Phila. at l.. A. tn)
Pitts. at s. F.
Games Tomorrow
Chi. at Cine, (n).
ST. l.. at Mil I'M.
Phils. at s. p. tn)
Pitts. at l.. A. tn)
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Pirates Widen
Lead and Get
Help Of Cubs
BY the Associated Press

The Cardinals are seven
games behind in the National
League and the Cubs trail by
|9l2, but they're the two clubs
in any pennant plans Pitts
burgh has at the moment.
The Pirates have a three
game lead - biggest bulge of
the season in the majors
after socking Second-place San
Francisco. l4-6, yesterday. And
they pulled five games away
from third place Milwaukee
after the Braves managed no
more than a split with the Cubs
in a twi-night double-header.
But while the Cubs, winning
8-5 after a 5-4 loss, kept the
Braves from closing in, the
Cardinals continued to look like
possible challengers with 60
victory over Cincinnati. 1t was
the fifth success in six games
for the fourth-place Cards, who
took three of four from the
Pirates last week end, and they
did it behind the three-hit
pitching of Rookie Ray Sadecki.
Los Angeles walloped Phil
adelphia, l4-2, in the other MI
game.
Cubs Rally Twice
The seventh-place Cubs. who
almost made it a sweep by
junking Warren Spahn's four
hit shutout with four ninth
inning runs in the opener,
came from behind with six
runs in the eighth inning of the
nightcap. An error by Red
Schoendienst made four of the
runs unearned, but the Cubs
got five singles off Carl Wiley,
Ron Piche and Lew Burdette
in the big inning.
Moe Drabowsky (2-0) won it
in relief after the Braves scored
all their runs on homers by
Ed Mathews, who socked two,
and Wes Covington.
Ed Bouchee's three-run
homer off reliever Don McMa-
hon (2-5) capped the Cubs
ninth-inning rally in the first
game. Mcmahon, winlesS since
opening day, finally won it
when the Braves beat Seth
Morehead (0-4) with a two
See NATIONAL, Page CT
Evening star., 1960-06-16
6Oth National Open Starts
With Low Scores Expected
Showers, Wind
May Handicap
Later Starters
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

DENVER, June 16. - The
6Oth National Open golf tour
nament got under way here to-
day with most observers look
ing for a mad scramble for the
title.
The scene of the battling
over l8 holes today and tomor-
row and 36 holes Saturday is
the Cherry Hills course. not a
typical National Open type lay
out. 1t plays shorter, is less de-
manding and the rough is not
severe. For these reasons a
stampede down to the wire is
expected.
It's not the kind of course
that anybody is likely to play
in the middle COS, but at the
same time most Of the players
figured there would be a mob
scene between SO and par of
II at the end of the first l8
holes tonight.
The yardage of 1904 yards is
meaningless because of the
mile-high altitude. Actually,
the course plays a little over
5000 yards.
The scoring is in the hands
OF the weather. The forecast is
for cloudy skies. possible after
noon showers. and chill winds
from the snow-capped Rockies
that might be higher than the
35-to- o-40-mile winds of yester-
day
Pros Are Conditioned
But the games greatest play
erS. who are gathered here for
a shot at 100000 prize money,
with top money of $14,400, be-
come accustomed to all weather
ConQlClonS as they follow the
sun, and it shouldn't make too
much difference.
Arnold Palmer spoke the
truest words when he said the
4-to-l odds on him were ridic-
ulouS. Palmer has won the
Masters, four other tourna-
ments and $52,203 this year,
but Cherry Hills does not par
ticularly favor his strong
armed, bold type play.
At Winged Foot, or Southern
Hills, Oak Hill. Olympia or some
of the great courses that have
played host to the Open in re-
cent years, where length was
important and the rough was
knee high, there was common
ground for picking a winner.
But Cherry Hills has more
drive-and- d-wedge holes than any
See OPEN GOLF, Page CO