davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27

uley not only offer sensational
taste, but they're easy to cook
and serve.
Ham Sandwich Mornay il
an appealing combination of
ham and cooked broccoli
spears on toast, topped with
rich cheese sauce. This Mornay
Sauce is a favorite with chefs
they use ii to glamorizc
meats, eggs and vegetables.
Ham Sandwich Mornay
l. c. butter or margarine
l/3 c. enriched flour
Il teaspoon salt
Dash cayenne paper
8 slices enriched sandwich
bread. toasted
Il cup light cream
4 cup grated Parmesan
cheese
u G. grated sharp cheese
, packages frozen broccoli
spears
cup milk
Butter or margarine
I slices baked ham
G. ounceS)
Melt butter or margarine in
top of double boiler. Blend in
flour, salt and cayenne paper.
Combine milk and cream and
add gradually to flour mixture.
Cook over direct heat, stirring
constantly, until sauce is thick
ened. Remove sauce from heat
and blend in cheese. Keep
sauce not over simmering wat
er. Meanwhile. cook broccoli
spears according to package
directions. Spread toast with
butter or margarine. Cut 1
slices diagonally into halves.
For each sandwich, place whole
slice IN center with 2 halves on
opposite sides. Place ham over
toast. Arrange broccoli spears
on top of ham. Spoon hot sauce
over entire sandwich. Serve
immediately. Makes 4 sand
wicheS.
Serve hot sandwiches with
cooling accomplishments and
you're sure to perk up wealth
er-peaten appetites. The saw
DRY tomato sauce on the Smok-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Editorials . .
CHECK 6 DOUBLE CHECK

To say that traffic accidents are a
disgrace to North Carolina is to under
state the case. They are scandalous!
And in Il majority of the cases they
are entirely unnecessary. More care,
more alertness, more respect for the
rights Of others would wipe out the
greatest number of accidents. Par
ticularly meXcusable are the accidents
which grow out of inadequate vehicle
maintenance.
ar Heel motorists won't tolerate
Il mechanical inspection program. so
unsafe cars go on crashing and bang
ing into one another unchecked. Just
how many of these accidents are
caused 10y poor maintenance can never
be statiStically established because
often the cars involved are so badly
Smahcd up pre-eXisting repair needs
cannot he determined.
Despite this fact records of the
North Carolina Department of Motor
Vehicles show significant number
vehicles involved in death dealing
smash ups have one or more unsafe
conditions.
Very often such conditions can be
present in an apparently normal car.
In many cases auto owners never
suspect the need for repairS-unt!i
its too late.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27

the hands of dumbbell drivers.
cuts. bruises. whiplaSh. black
eye. fractures: they've cut
down bribery attempts: they've
endured an astonishing variety
Of insults. But they stick to
the Job. II not for the love of
money, then maybe Just To see
what will happen next.
SUDDEN THAWT A lot
OF drivers are like ShipS-thcy
loot loudcSt when in a fog.
COSTLY Higher costs.
they're everywhere! Back in
1871 the average award made
To plaintiffs in auto accident
cases was S34gO. Last wear 1t
was Sl2.95l. And in IL il cost
So 10 replace shattered
windshield. Now it'll set uuu
back SI+G5O.
DOGGONE But II could
be worse. Evcrctte Babb. one
OF the cvdluatorS in the Motor
Vehicles Departments finan-
cia! responsibility section. op-
ened report from the morn
ing mail the other day. Paper
INSIDE said. Owner driving
foreign car hit large dog. turn
ed over. Total loss"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Change In Your
Social Security

If you're one of those lucky
ones who get chance 10
change your address during
the summer. you probably are
quite prompt about notifying
your magazine publishers of
your new address - YOU
wouldn't want to miss a single
issue! But strangely some of
the very same people who
wouldn't dare forget" to keep
Their periodicals coming do al
most as surely neglect" to
notify the Social Security Ad-
minlstration about this change
so that their social security
checks can keep up with them.
Mrs. Frances Ravens. Field
Representative of the Wilm-
lngton, N. c., District Office.
remarked that this certainly
isn't logical but went on to saw
that she feels it possibly is due
TO the feeling among benefici-
aries that somehow social Sc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Carers
Column
6s-W. Horscs Carter

CANNERY: With the sudden of B. Alton Garr,u
was some anxiety quarters future OF T,b
City Foods, lnc the that and C,h
organizations had just opened with financial assistance
from local farmers and businessmen. Carroll fa
and the Crib family have already work viii;
TINS canning operation and there believe u
VIII DC successful II cannot be said that they ~
MT Carroll They surely will of us in ,
world are So important that can't be replaced Business ~
Tish on Ana there
roou me- VIII operate efficiently and successfully. hvs
eNcee production management They good front of
bookkeeping and management potential appears 10 ~
even above expectations this predict that
ne" industry VIII be real boost TO
sress and that II will rapidly place of proirtr
the canning world r'N''''''Ce
rrn,,os L
EDDlNGS: Last week Tally Eddngs resignation as ,xc
e Seui' bureau of Tabor City and supervisor of M
oacco MARKET came complete surprise TO most az b
i"o Sy. ally had held the job
wv 'u gwen any thought to his leaving particularly =, ,b
oi'e'" Eooihgs indicates that he
~. VI merchants to the and 10 progr
os 'o uouot uat nonchaance ling o,r
Inn mere is not the real aggressive pe-,n-and ~
SPi "al was our greatest few wears 400
.a'" "s real progressive atmosphere has not existed m
y'ts ike aid immediately to
80; a' any misunderstanding can wake, us IN, o
si Us INTO moving ahead. II
y, ~; W ouio own There is that Tally has ,riI
SUI up some activity and to push some promoonaI ;,
e eo"iuhity But the people have not been ,n c,,.
" Sasuc IL takes of
- anu prosper AT want 10 .xnra.s , ~
''- ms cooperation with thr..
$50 ana TO wish for him every Success i, ,,n.
49, pi'ioh ne chooses for himself the fur. And ~ "
same 'ine we want to merchant 10 ' Tie
path. o. 40 0''H oi d forward marching
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Home &c Teachers
Meet In County

Tuesday, July 10. the BIZ
county group. Columbus az
Bladen County vocational
Home Economics teachers. met
IN the Home &c Department of
the Williams Township School.
The meeting was called TO ord
er by Mrs. Ora Avant, presl-
dent.
Inc Yam Festival booth plans
were discussed and then n.v
Officers were named for the
ls6O-6l term. :.
Mrs. Lois Gearld is the naL
president, Mrs. Edna Stacked
lord' vice president; Mrs. Alice
Keller. secretary; Mrs. Esther
II. Collier. reporter and Mrs
Retha Thompson. FILA advis-
or.
4 paper was read concern
ing sooo county group meet
ingS sent out by the State De-
partment. Program plans wa
MADE for the new school wear,
All the vocationaI Home &c
teachers are planning 10 at
tend the State Home Ecunom-
les Conference in Greensboro
August is.
Mrs. Edna ShaCkedford was
recognized as a new conner
having joined the Elizabeth
town School faculty as Home
&c teacher. ~
In conclusion refreshments
were served by Mrs. Retha
Thompson.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27

curity will see to it that they
get that all important check
Although the people of social
security do everything in their
power TO pay benefits correct
~ and promptly, there is a
certain amount OF responsible
ity upon those who are receiv-
ing monthly checks.
In the country, as d whole.
over Is million persons are
drawing monthly social secur-
ity benefits and many change
their place Of residence. Even
with all the social security
people and machines doing
their utmost getting checks
out, it remains directly up to
those who move, to notify Soc
ial security each and every
time they do. and to do so Just
as soon as possible. This means
even before the change of ad-
dress takes place. How? Each
person received an addressed
postcard form for this purpose
when he signed up for his soci-
al securitp. II this card doesn't
seem TO be around anymore
your nearest social security
office has one for the asking.
The card requires nothing
more than your new address
and signature, and, of course,
your name and social security
number
Remember, that monthly
check is important to you-so-
cial security knows that-yo,,
help by notifying social secur-
ity when you plan to change
your address and everything
possible will be done TO see
that you get an uninterrupted
flow of monthly checks.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27

ed Sausage Barbecue adds ext
IA dash TO temptinA smoked
sausage links.
" cup salad oil
Glove garlic, minced
IL cup finely chopped onion
cup tomato sauce
(8-ounce CAM
II cup water
teaspoon salt
. teaspoon pepper
6 smoked sausage links
enriched frankfurter buns
Heat oil in saucepan or hea-
w skillet. Add garlic and on
ION. Cook about 5 minutes.
stirring occasionally. Add toma-
10 sauce. water, salt and pep
per. Bring to boiling. cover and
reduce heat. Simmer 80 to IS
minutes. Add sausage lings and
cook about Is minutes longer
Serve hot on buns topped with
sauce. Makes 6 sandwiches.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27

twenty years ana now This
young whippersnapper in the
Smartly cut tan uniform wasn't
going to give him his driver.
license.
Besides, they've changed the
law on some of those ques-
tons the irate applicant
clustered. And | happen 10 De
a soou friend of e" He nam
ed u high state official.
The examiner sighed. ex-
planned. Pm sorry. sir. but
your test score was unaccept-
able. You missed too many of
the questions" He recommend-
ed a study session with the
drivers refreSher manual. Il
helpful booklet published by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27

the Department Of Motor We
hicles. Study the book care
fully" the examiner suggest
cd, II covers all changes i'll the
law and will help you to pass
the test successfully wnen you
come back"
: The Tuning applicant clamp
ed on his hat and Staikeu out
the Office, pauSiug 10 pick up
a refreSher manual. NOTHING
was ever heard fIum the high
state official"
Tough job? You bet. It's
kinda like reviewing and PASS
ing on the driving ability o.
your boss and turning him
down sometimes for safety
reasons. And doing il without
making him angry. to boot. For
the l6l men and women of the
vehicles departments driver
licensing section such duty is
:. day 10 day business. For they
are called upon To test the
driving knowledge and expert
ence of their employers (the
public five days a week. And
the going isn't always easy.
Examiners in Currituck or
Cherokee administer identical
tests to applicants. They are
taught To give the tests clearly
and conclSely, To be polite and
engage III no small talk which
might prove diS,racting to cdgy
applicants.
som" funk miScrably. as
Su:cd Gin their own mind, IN,
examiner derived some sort uf
personal satisfaction from fail
ing them. The majority pass
the 80 To - minute cXamIro-
non, receive their new license.
ana return To the highways
With new sense OF confidence
IN their driving.
OF the failures. a veteran rx-
aminer comments. Il guess the
easiest way out would be :,
pass everybody vino takes the
test. That way, applicants
would be happy and our ex-
anInerS could avoid those Sec
cond and third Caud morcl
sessions with the unSkillrd
But examiners form the front
line IN the states traffic safe
" effort and we can't take the
easy way out by licensing un-
skilled drivers"
That's not idle talk. Examir-
erS are constantly in peril If
an inexperienced or unskiIled
driver makes a mistake on his
road test. Failing 10 signal for
turns, turning from or INTO thu
wrong lane, Changing lanes
without checking traffic and
signalling; these are clear indi-
cations 10 examiners that the
applicant isn't ready for a nc-
cnSe. And they are extremely
dangerous
Sometimes examiners have q
really wild experience. In
1850. as an example, one of the
agency'S most experienced ex-
aminerS was hoSpitalizcd for
four weeks in a crack up cAus-
cd by careless driver he was
road testing The man started
To make a left turn Onto the
face of onComing traffic. and
didn't make il. The broadside
collision that resulted hurled
the examiner ont of the vehi-
Gle, causing injuries that trou-
Die him even today.
Examiners have suffered at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Free
Wheeling

But Great Scott, man, I've
peen driving for 20 years :"
The applicant was made. He
mad failed his driving test, a
hot unheard of loss of face"
experienced by some OF the
2oo'OOO or SO Tar Heel drivers
VINO every month renew their
incense. But the hot heads re-
action was pretty typical. He
mad been driving ton, fifteen,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-07-27
Kitchen
Kapers
BY Ruth w.
Pittman
C.HsL Home
Econ, list

Now's the time to enjoy a
myriad Of activities under the
Sun-SwImmIng. boating, sight
seeing, fishing. relaxing -.
out no matter what you choose
to Go. its certain that sand
witches and summer fun go
hand in hand.
Best OF all. you'll discover
there's something new under
the sun when you try these
dppctZlng sandwich meals.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Emery Scores
InMid-AtIantic
Tuneup Event

Clare Emery, pro at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, is having a good season
in area PGA events, and just
might cap it by taking the
Middle Atlantic PGA cham
pionship starting tomorrow at
the Turf Valley Country Club
at Ellicott City, Md.
Charlie Bassler. home pro at
Turf Valley, is the defending
champion, but he hardly was a
good second yesterday as En-
cry warmed up with a 67-72-
1879 victory in the $4,000 East
ern Shore Open at the Green
Hill Yacht and Country Club
of Salisbury. Md. Emery COL
lected $500, while Bassler, five
strokes behind with 72-7-2-
144, earned $3.50.
Among those Emery beat
were two golfers from the reg
ular PGA tour. Henry Will
liamS, jr., the defending cham
pion, who was out Of the money
with $50, and Skee Riegel, the
1858 champion, tied for llth
Evening star., 1960-10-10

RESULT SATURDAY
Boston, IS; Los Angeles, O..
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Houston, ~: New York, 81.
= Oakland, 20; Dallas, 10,
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE
Boston at Oakland
New York at Buffalo.
Dallas at Houston.
Los Angeles at Denver.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

It's Alabama 7. Tennessee O,
midway in second quarter.
TennesSee's ball on its own 40
and l8 yards from its left side
line, second down and 7.
You are the Tennessee quar-
terback. Your left half is a 9.6
SpTinter. a real breakaway
threat who runs better than he
passes. Your fullback is strong
and fast, one Of the nations
leading rushers. Today your
fullback has made short yard
age consistently. but your left
half has not been able to gain
well. He has thrown four
passes. completing none.
On this series Of downs, you
have run the fullback four
straight plays for 4. 3. 4 and 8
yards respectively. What is your
call:
/. Left half around his
right end?
2. FulIback up middle?
3. Right half on reverse
down left sideline?
4. Pass?
(Answer on Page A-2D
Evening star., 1960-10-10
At Least 10 Horses Perish
In Nurruqunsett Park Fire

PAWTUCKET, r. l.. Oct. 10
(AP) AT. least 10 race horses
died last night in a fire that
destroyed two barns at Narra-
gansett Park race track.
Owners said others were
missing and feared dead. A
final count was not expected
until later today.
April Skies, the most valuable
horse known to have been at
the track, escaped the fire.
Jerry Derenzo, Needham, Mass,
contractor. purchased the horse
for $50,000 a few days ago.
April Skies won the Inaugural
Handicap here Saturday.
Owner-Trainer George
Handy of Seekonk. Mass, ap-
peared to be the heaviest indi-
vidual loser. Handy. who had
80 horses at the track, said four
of his stable-Third Strike,
Zimbar, Mr.. Lires and Ace
Oliver-died in the fire, and a
Evening star., 1960-10-10

fifth horse. Say Peter, was de-
stroyed because Of injuries.
Handy said at least three
more of his horses were missing.
He estimated his loss at nearly
100000, partially covered by
insurance.
Richard GottSman of Rum
ford, R. l., who had Is horses
at the track, identified three
dead animals as his-Fighting
Three, Anxious Miss and Dun
bry.
Five or six of his stable were
injured and others unaccounted
for, GottSman said.
George Brown of New York
said two of his stable perished.
At the height of the fire,
some of 300 of more than 1000
horses at the track were turned
loose. They were herded toward
the track but not easily rounded
up. Some terrified horses con-
tinued to wander for hours
after the fire was extinguished.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
British Soccer Player Stirs
Uproor by Admitting Fixes

LONDON, Oct. 10 (APl.-A
former British soccer interna-
tionalist said in a Sunday
newspaper article he and sew
eral other Manchester City
players took bribes to throw
games.
The English Football League
today called for an immediate
investigation of the allegations
made by Roy Paul, ex-Man-
chester City captain. Past and
present Manchester stars an
grily denied ever accepting
bribes.
The article created an up
roar in British sports circles.
Betting is a big and legitimate
business in Britain. 1t is esti-
mated about $196 million is
bet annually on British soccer
games.
Paul's allegations came less
than a month after it was dis
closed in London that a gang
from Continental Europe had
made a fortune by doping race
horses in England.
In a signed article in the
Sunday newspaper, The Peo-
pie, Paul said he collected bribe
money twice while he was
Manchester City's captain.
In the article, Paul said the
first time he was handed 500
pounds ($1,400) in notes in
the office of the opposing
teams manager after Man.
chester City had been beaten.
That night, he said, he told
another Manchester player
about it and they shared the
money.
The second player arranged
the next bribe, Paul said in
the article.
Paul said he received $40,
the other man kept $84 and
"the other boys in the team
who didn't object got $l4
each"
A veteran of AZ international
games for Wales national
team, Paul now plays for a
small Welsh semipro team for
$28 a week. The clubs chair
man, coal miner Glyn Roberts,
said he was asking advice from
Evening star., 1960-10-10
NFIL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ais
gelo Cola, put it out of reach
when the Rams struck back
in the second half after the
Bears had built a 27-6 lead
Brown. who also scored once,
connected with John Morris
for As and 66-yard scoring
aerials, while Rick Casares
supplied the ground attack and
bettered Bronko Nagurski's all
time Bear rushing record by
ramming 78 yards for a 4,042-
yard total. Nagurski rolled UP
4,03l yards.
The Forty-Niners won at De-
troit when Brodie came of
the bench and engineered two
scoring drives in the final 2
minutes and AZ seconds-pass-
ing 10 yards to Billy Wilson
for one score. then connecting
with Owens as time ran out.
The Lions had built a 100 lead
on a one-yard plunge by Ken
Webb and Jim Martins field
goal.
COnerly Takes Over
Conerly came in for the
Giants in the final session,
pitched to Kyle Rote, who lat
eraled to Bob Schneider for a
34-yard gain, and on the next
play connected with Clifford for
the winner. The Steelers had
pushed in front. l7-l2, on a
3O-yard Bobby Layne-to-B Buddy
Dial scoring strike and Bert
Rechichar's 11-yard field goal
Norm Van Brocklin, who ear
lier hit Pete Retzlaff with a pail
of touchdown tosses, Tipped ar
11-yarder to Tommy Mcdonald
Evening star., 1960-10-10
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, b. c.
Mondoy, October 10, 1860

Don Mank at the new Cham
tilly National Club and John
Alderman at Goose Greek won
their club championships for
the first time yesterday. while
Earl Marcy. an old timer at
winning club titles, captured
another at East Potomac.
Mrs. Joseph Smyth won her
fourth straight women's club
title at Goose Creek.
CHANTILLY-Mank defeated
Harvey Robinson, ST.. / up, in
the 18-hole final. Mank, who
also was medalist, was never
down in the title match, and
never more than two up.
Other flight winners:
p,1ss lst3Jos osd dMswilliam' defeated g. H.
:, snd-charley CLARK defeated Clayton
8d-o, Il: Herring defeated Dick
Si4Shs, 99hSdeorss a9s baker d.fetasd L. C.
Slack. 8 and ..
GOOSE CREEK - Alderman
had a morning 66 and was only
one over par in the afternoon
in defeating Paul Baumgardner,
5 and 4, in the scheduled &C.
hole final.
Mrs. Smyth won, 4 and 8
over Mrs. Don Coates in the
women's final.
EAST POTOMAC-M
had to go the full 36 holes tt
beat Frank Payne, l up, in the
club f1naly Marcy, a senior
golfer, has won it many times
before.
Frank Battista won the frs
flight over Fred Stout, / up.
ARGYLE-Board Of Cover
nors Cup-Dick Ptomey broke
a four-way deadlock for the cur
with a birdie on the first hole o.
a sudden death playoff after
shooting 72-5-67. He was tiec
with Judge Einar Christensen
82-15-67, Thurman Donovan
75-8-67, and Dick Arthaud
I75-8-67.
Frank Clark won the driving
contest, 304 yards over Ray
Horne, 295, and Bill Forsythe
the hole-in-one contest, &C
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Washington-FG. Khayat Is.
Dallas-Clarke 80, pass from LeBsron
lCone kick).
gton--James, z, pass from Gug-
lielmi tKhayat kick).
Washington-FG, Khayat %
Washington-FG, Khayat 3S.
Washington-FG, Khayat 10.
Dallas-Bielski inches, pass from
LeBaron lCone kick).
Washington-Olszewski l, run (Kha-
vat kick.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
MARCY CONES THROUGH
Monk, Alderman Win
First Club Journeys

inches from the cup to Sc inches
for for Bill Minor. Charles
Reichel won the putting.
BELLE HAVEN-Harry Maui
ding scored a 2 and / victory
overy Sherman Hill in the finals
of the Randall Cation Memorial
match play handicap champion
ship.
Other fight winners:
Consolstion-HuSh MCGEE defeated
~ ist4Frsnk May defeated Bill Mu-
' snd-Pst King defeated Gene REED,
srd%John ana voorhees, defeated Jimmy
4thMJack Wilson defeated C. P.
Mcdonald, 4 and 3.
5th-Claude Gilchrist defeated R. A.
MV5isn sthMcol. pB David Lynch defeated A.
It'll. S. Brown defeated Georss
Mckee, l up.
BELAIR-The Melenson
brothers continued to dominate
the tournament picture at the
club near Bowie.
Ralph won the 36-hole Metro
politan Washington Golf Asso-
citation championship over the
week end with 76-68-144 over
the par II course.
His brother. Corky, who re-
Gently defeated another brother,
Raymond, in the club cham
pionShip finals. was runnerup
with 74-74-148. Corky won by
matching cards over Harry
Beaulieu, who also had 74-74-
148. Beaulieu won last year.
! Low net in the field of los
from the seven member clubs of
the Association went to Phil
Wall of Glenn Dale with 153-
2O-133. George Jump, jr., of
White Flint was next with 163-
/ l28-l35.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Attendance, 1871