davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-22
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

Gen. Eisenhower issued written
orders to the Army today to take
the secret" label of Its historical
records which do not involve ma
tional security.
The directive will be interpreted
in the most liberal sense. with no
reservations as to whether or not
the evidence of history places the
Army in a favorable light" he said.
The order, issued to directors Of
all general staff divisions and chiefs
OF special divisions. gave force to
standing verbal instructions, Gen.
Eisenhower noted.
THE historical record of the
Armyis operations as well as the
manner in which these were accom-
plished are public property" the
order said, "and except where the
security of the Nation may be jeop-
ardized, the right OF citizens to the
full story is unquestioned."
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Assorted Rail Stocks
And IndustriaIs Gain
In Uneven Market
By Victor Eubonk
Assoeletsd Press Finaneial Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Assorted
rails and industrial exhibited rising
tendencies in today's stock market
although many leaders stumbled
into further losing territory.
Dealings picked up at intervals
after the opening but slowdowns
were frequent. While advices of
fractions to a point or better were
well distributed near the close.
numerous minus signs persisted.
Transfers for the two hours ran to
around 350,000 shares.
Enthusiasm is Lacking.
Business optimists continued to
bid for favorites but enthusiasm
here was lacking. Selling by pro-
fessionals again was based on the
idea that the weeks rally was a
normal technical correction of the
lengthy decline from the October
highs and rendered the list more or
less vulnerable to bearish news. The
flow of yearend dividends still
brought scant response from most
stock concerned.
Some customers trimmed ac-
counts for quick profits because of
doubt regarding foreign situations,
particularly political nsettlement
in France and Italy. Others stood
aside to await congressional moves
on the imitation front. Offerings
for income tax purposes remained
as restraining influence.
Reach New 1947 Tops.
Tops for 1947 were touched by
Western Maryland Railway common
and second preferred. together with
Anaconda Wire g. Gable. An earn
ings jump buoyed Dana Corp. Re-
sistant were Great Northern Rail-
way, Southern Railway, North
American ,Kennecott, Cerro de
Pasco, Boeing, Oliver Corp. and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
The recently bulging Union Pa
cific retreated. Backward most Of
the day were Pepsi-Cola despite
raised year-end extra); United
States Steel. Bethlehem Steel,
Goodyear, Goodrich, Woolworth, IN
ternational Harvester, Douglas Air
craft. Public Service OF New Jersey,
Phelps Dodge, Northern Pacific and
Baltimore g. Ohio.
Bonds were narrow.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
AntisuIoon Worker Gets
; Days for Drunk Driving
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. GA Ga
year-old field representative of the
Anti-Saloon League was in the city
workhouse today after pleading
guilty in Police Court to driving
while drunk.
The Rev. Howard B. Pilchard
drew a three-day sentence and a
$50 fine yesterday from Police Judge
J. Parker Edwards. who ignored de-
fense pleas that the dry worker
had been punished sufficiently by
his arrest and embarrassment.
In Columbus, S. P. McNaught, d.
rector of the Ohio Anti-Saioon
League, commented: HE will most
likely not return"
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Move 10 Dust Pepper
From Senate Reported
Under Way in Florida
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 22.-The Miami
Herald said today the Associated In
dustries of Florida had circulated q
mimeographed bulletin to its soc
members throughout the State ask
ing if action should be taken "tc
nave Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of
Florida, removed from the Senate
At his home in Tallahassee, Sen.
ator Pepper said:
This is just another one Of those
false and cowardly attacks that this
reactionary group has been making
against me for years and will not
dignity 1t by any reply"
The bulletin, published at the Or
ganization's headquarters in Jack
sonville was signed by C. G. Nc
Gehee, president. and Ted Bayiey
executive vice president. 1t said fp
part:
"It has come to our attention that
a State wide movement is under
way to have Senator Pepper re-
moved from the Senate. The
members of the Senate and men,
bers of the House have complete
authority to seat, refuse to seat, or
unseat their own members and while
it is not possible to recall Senator
Pepper in the same manner as a
State officer can be recalled, there
is some evidence that If enough OF
our citizens from various parts Of
the State would address letter to
the President Of the Senate = ex-
pressing disapprovaI of Senator
Pepper. that some definite action
may result.
The Hon. John S. Wood, member
Of Congress from Georgia, has al
ready indicated that he would sup
port a bill in the House of Repre-
sentatives to have Senator Pepper
impeached.
Representative Wood made this
statement because of Senator Pep
per's action in advising a group OF
so-called liberal people from Holly
wood to refuse to answer the ques-
tions Of the House Committee on
American Activities"
The bulletin continued:
This association has taken no on
cial action but we are bringing the
matter to your attention and If you
feel that we should take any action
please give us your suggestions as to
how we should proceed"
In Jacksonville. Mr.. Bayley said
the bulletin had been circulated to
its members as a matter of infor-
nation"
The association is an organization
of businessmen, Mr.. Bailey said, to
collect and disseminate to members
information on legislative matters
and good business practices.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Court Reserves Decision
On Priests u. n. Suit
By the Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Justice l.
Barron Hill reserved decision yes
terday in State Supreme Court ac-
ton brought by a Catholic priest,
who seeks to bar the United Nations
from using the Manhattan site tor
its proposed world capital.
The justice gave attorneys for the
priest-the Rev. Edward Lodge Cur
ran, president OF fhe International
Catholic Truth Society-and for the
city, the Government and U. N. Sec
retary General Irygve Lie 10 days in
which to submit briefs.
Through his attorney, Patrick I.
Flannelly, Father Curran charged
the U. N. was unconstitutional be-
cause 1t constituted an extraterri-
torial state within the United States.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Injunction 10 Prevent
PetriIIo Record Ban
Barred as Premature
By the Assoeiofad Press

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 22.-Vice
Chancellor Wilfred H. Jayne today
disallowed petition for an injunc.
tion to restrain the American FEEDER.
alton of Musicians from haltine
transcriptions and recordings at the
years end but invited the petitioner
to institute the action anyway.
Mr. Jayne said it was too early
to issue an injunction against the
edict by James Petrillo. president
OF the union, which would halt
recordings by members Of the union
on December 81. He accepted the
petition, however, for action later
The petition asked an injunction
on the recording ban until its legal
ity had been determined in the
courts.
The Physicians Exchange and
Secretarial Answering Service OF
New Brunswick contends the union
has acted in restraint Of trade, that
the unions policy Is against public
interest, Is unlawful and improper
and is designed to accomplish
illegal purposes"
Union restrictions regarding con-
tracts which members may sign
after December 81 with recording
companies will be violations of the
Taft-Hartley labor law, the petition
contends.
The act forbids payment of royal
ties to a union, practice now being
followed on all discs that are made,
the petition says, and adds: ;,
After 25-year period of activity,
the business has reached that de-
gree of permanency that it is now
lnlpregnated with a public interest
and should be protected against
destruction. D."
Thousands of persons in all walks
of life, the petition continues, 'in
households, business Offices, hos
pitals and places Of public meeting,
have come to depend upon record
ings as necessary and proper part
of their endowment"
Evening star., 1947-11-22
.Top 6. 0. P. Leaders
Are Assai|ed by Two
Republican Senators
By the Asseeiated Press

The Republican top leadership
both in and out of Congress
drew criticism yesterday for
what some Republican Senators
termed its negative" approach
to national problems.
The critical Senators spoke out in
the Senate Republican conference
which was left somewhat divided in
its reaction to President Truman's
10-point imitation program.
Senator Flanders, Republican, OF
Vermont said he thought the ap-
proach to such problems as the
high cost of living ought not to be
a negative" one.
He told a reporter that his re-
marks were set off by radio attack
on President Truman's program by
Senator Taft, Republican. OF Ohio
Monday night. He said he did not
question the "propriety" OF Senator
Taft speaking for himself, or OF 1t
being construed as coming from a
leader of the party.
Senator Taft told reporters he
would have made the same speech
even If he were not an announced
candidate for the Republican presi-
Dental nomination. He said he
told the conference he was "pri-
marily interested in the character
Of the legislation and the issues in
volved and secondarily in the elec-
ton of a Republican President next
November"
Senator Flanders described Sen
ator Taft's reply to him as a
friendly one" but went on to say
that:
II and a number of others have
felt that the tone Of most of the
outgivings OF the leadership hasn't
been particularly helpful" He
added, II wasn't marrying Taft, ;" !,
but II thought just little differ
ence in tone might be good for him
and the party"
Criticism Of the leadership outside
Congress came from Senator Smith,
Republican, of New Jersey, after
Conference Chairman Millikin had
called for more Republican unity
Senator Smith was represented as
having taken particular exception
to statements from the Republican
National Committee headquarters
deprecating the seriousness Of the
European emergency and a refer
ence to Senator McGrath, Democrat,
of Rhode Island as a millionaire
Rhode Island Red"
(The reference to Senator Nc
Grath was made in statement
by Carroll Reece, COP national
chairman on October %, follow
ing Senator McGrath's election
as Democratic national chair
man.
Senator Smith told the confer
ence he was vigorously opposed to
engaging in name calling contests,
which, he said, were not the correct
approach to issues of the day. He
likewise reproached the Republican
leadership for a negative" attitude.
Mr.. Reece later told reporters that
the committee had two primary
elect candidates =
and to promote the party program
and policies as formulated by the
national convention and by the Re-
publican members Of the Senate and
House"
He said the committee will "con-
tinue to welcome all suggestions
looking toward closer coordination
of its activities with those OF the
majorities in Congress"
Mr.. Reece also said during
broadcast that it was his under
standing that criticism of his lead
ership by the Senators was not very
strong"
Evening star., 1947-11-22
'WorId Flyers Stop Over
At Edmonton for Tuneup
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

EDMONTON, Alberta, Nov. a.
George Truman and Clifford Evans
stopped over here today while me-
chanics tuned up their two light
planes in preparation for the next
leg of their round-the- world flight
Mr.. Evans, who lives in Washing
ton, and Mr.. Truman OF Los An
geles, expect to remain here until
Monday when they plan take of TO,
Lethbridge in Southern Alberta
whence they will proceed directly tc
Los Angeles.
During his stay here Mr.. Truman
expects to have a reunion with hi:
brother, Russell, Of Brandon, Man
itoba, whom he has not seen fol
80 years.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
$50 Attend Press Club
Fother-Son Banquet

The National Press Clubs first
father-and-son banquet last night
drew approximately $50 members
and guests.
The entertainment included an
Air Force motion picture of combat
operations over Europe and tricks
by magician. Guests of honor in
cluded Chief Justice Vinson, At
torney General Clark and Speaker
Martin, along with Owner George
Preston Marshall, Coach Turk Ed
wards, Sammy Baugh and most of
the Redskins team.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Worker Held in Theft
IOf Government Metal

A Federal worker charged with
stealing sheet metal from a Gov
ernment shop and then carting it off
to a junk dealer in a Government
pickup truck today awaited grand
jury action under $500 bond
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Needham c. Turn
age. the defendant, Henry Irving
Pinkney. 40, colored, who gave the
IFBI no fixed address, announced
he wanted to plead guilty in District
Court to the charge of theft from
the Government.
Pinkney was described as a car
penter employed by National Capt.
tai Parks in a shop at Fifteenth and
&c streets S.W. About 50 pounds
of sheet copper was reported miss
ing and later recovered from a
Southwest Washington junk dealer
who testified the man sold 1t to him
after driving up in Capital Parks
truck
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Burnet Mover Made ChieI
IOf Denver Post Bureau

Barnet Mover, columnist and edi-
torial writer for the Washington
Post for IL years. has been named
chief of the Washington bureau be-
ing established for the Denver Post.
Mr.. Mover who will continue to
write his syndicated column, Joined
the Washington Post in May. 1886.
Previously, he worked for 16 years on
the Buffalo Evening News and also
wrote a column on foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
| Salesman Convicted
Of Stealing Auto for
BibIe-Vending Tour
Rx thu AssclIc,tad prass

by IHH NSSONIOE9U PT6S4
BALTIMORE, Nov. 22.-John
Glenn Dipple, 80, was convicted
yesterday in Federal Court here
of stealing an automobile for
use in a Bible-selling tour.
Judge William C. Coleman
imposed an l8-month sentence
after Dipple admitted using the
car which Prosecutor Thomas
G.. Gray said was taken from
Reno, New, last July.
Dipple said Bible sales netted
him about $500 a week during
the cross-country tour.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

Denmark plans q chain Of new
tourist hotels in Copenhagen and
elsewhere.
Evening star., 1947-11-22
Weather Report

District Of Columbia-Cloudy this
afternoon followed by occasional
rain tonight and tomorrow. High
est this afternoon about 4s and
lowest tonight a.. Light variable
winds becoming moderate southeast
tomorrow.
Virginia-Cloudy with scattered
light rain south and central portion
this afternoon. Occasional rain to-
night and tomorrow. Little change
in temperature.
Maryland-Cloudy with occasional
rain tonight and tomorrow. Not so
cold tonight.
Wind velocity, miles per hour;
direction, northeast.
River Report.
(From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and cloudy at Great Falls: Shenandoah
Evening star., 1947-11-22

Beeswax is being used in making
alcoholic beverages in Ethiopia.
Evening star., 1947-11-22

The Channel Islands had nearly
800, 900 summer visitors this year.
The Republican., 1947-12-18

! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rush and
family were in Uniontown, Pa, shop
ping Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. K. Livengood and
son We're Uniontown, Pa, shoppers
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs John Dye spent Tues
day in Oakland
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Schlossnaglc
and Mrs Mabel McCuen, Allison, Pa,
spent Sunday with their father, W.
W. Savage and sister, Mrs William
Rose.
Uniontown shoppers on Saturday
were Mrs. Cecil ". Schroyer and
daughters Thelma and Vida. Mrs. w.
i. Wade and daughter, Mrs. William
Rose and Mrs. L. l.. Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Swauger, Mrs. Orval
Rush and daughter Helen and Mrs.
A. W. Grove.
Monday afternoon guests Of Mrs.
Henrietta Lininger were Mrs. Walter
Coddington, Mrs. Harvey Friend and
Mrs. Foster Huff
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Haenftling, Ac-
cldent, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Wicklow Thursday afternoon.
The Veterans of Foreign Wars No.
8409 will give a Christmas treat to
all children up to II years Old on
Christmas Day, from 9 to - in the
morning at the post home c. 0. Ross,
F., Jr., IS commander
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fike, Friends
vile, have gone to Baltimore, where
both are. now employed. Mr. Fike is
employed by Montgomery Ward while
Mrs. Fike is employed by the Chesa-
| peake ana Potomac as a telephone
operator. Mrs. Fike is the former
Gaynelle Frantz, daughter of Mr. and
! Mrs. Clyde Frantz.
A number of business places of
Friendsville each contributed $40 for
q jacket for members Of the Com
munity Volunteer Fire company bas-
ketball team. Donors include Schloss-
nagle's Meat Market, c. W. Schroy-
er's Store; Glover Farm store, Yough
Motor Company; Yough Confection-
cry; Crawford hotel; Frazee and Sis
ler garage; G. B. Mccullough Taxi
service; Troy C. Friend Lumber Yard,
OF Hopwood, Pa; Rush's Dairy Bar;
Bertha's Beauty Bar Other donations
were from Yutzy's Restaurant, Mrs.
Orval Jenkins and Dunham's Barber
| shop.
The Republican., 1947-12-18

Wright. After the holidays she vii
/ leave for Chicago, ILL.,, to visit hel
daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lininger anC
his mother, Mrs. Henrietta Lininger
spent Wednesday in Uniontown anC
West Leiseuring, Pa.
Edgar Bartholomew, who was a pa
tient in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land returned to his home here Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs John Dye received
word that their granddaughter, Shil-
ley Ann Wilson. daughter Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Otis Wilson, Grey's Landing
Pa, is seriously i'll at her home there
Mrs. Fern Lininger, Mrs. Leone
Forsythe and their mother, Mrs
Ernest Selby We're shopping ir
Uniontown, Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman were
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Rush, at Rush
Rev and Mrs w. f. Wade anC
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer visited Miss
Mary 7. Murphy, Cumberland, or
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Mason, Mt
Lake Park, were Sunday evening
guests Of the latter's parents, Mi
and Mrs. A. w Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Miller and Miss
Margaret Killer, Romney, W. Va.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton
Friend, Saturday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. O. G. Rush were Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Murphy and daughter, OF
{ Friendsville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gin.
ton Shatfer, Oakland.
Mrs. W. E. Swauger and daughter
Felora, of Jennings, visited THEN
daughter and sister, Mrs. Ward Liv-
engood, Saturday
Mrs David F'ike is spending a f.w
days with her daughters, Lucille anc
Lillian Fike, at Cumberland.
Mr.. Charles Frazee spent the week.
end in Baltimore visiting his daugh.
ters and families, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert LOwdermilk and Mr.. and Mrs
HUey Livengood
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy anG
children, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A. Murphy
visited the formers daughter, Mary
7, Murphy, who is reported doing
nicely at Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, after undergoing an appended
tony last Friday.
The Republican., 1947-12-18
Committee Urges
Early Completion
Of Savage Dam

Early completion Of the Savage
River flood control dam in this coun-
ty, was urged by a committee of the
Interstate Commission on the Po-
tomac River Basin meeting in Wash
ipgton.
The committee said the dam, which
is about 65 or 70 per cent complete,
would be an important factor in pol
luton reduction in the Potomac River
basin by maintaining a more even
stream flow
Members said they hope funds for
finishing the Job, started by WPA,
may be supplied in the fiscal year be-
ginning July i, 1948. The original
ccst was estimated at $1,900,000, but
the dam has deteriorated and costs
have risen greatly since that estimate.
The Republican., 1947-12-18
FRTENDSVILLE
Obituary

NJ C7o-,;.N,. ''''f''l &C. Doy1-;44 d;od
ooi III iIsl n't, 80 ',''-e - ', ~ , uIao
- C. So ny p-1 ebo ,a No., 6c+oha,
- Is 19a5 49, % an 80, a. ~ ~
n davs she was a danobfe1. of the
Ia+a Mr. and Mrs Iohn Pbodebeavpr.
Sano RIM Sba bad siv sons Services
were held Monday and burial was In
the OAK Grove cemetery
Eyangelistic Service
Daniel E. Smith. field evangelist.
viii hold an evangelistic meeting al
the Christian Church December 28th
TO January 1lth each evening at 7:30.
Christmas Cantata
The Christmas cantata, The Choir
US IN 4he SKIES VIII be presented
hy the JQhiof Cho!f. assisted ny tne lie
o!def &ll!s, a!so "lth MIS- Lucl!le
Slnes {2na choir director and Planlst
- IRE FflendsVllIe AethodIst chufch,
sunday evening, December list at
t:2V. Everyone IS invited.
sunday School to Present Program,
me Lut1efah sunday 9chooi VIII
present . IhIlSI1Slas program during
Lhe feguiaf SUNDAY SchooI period on
sunday 1li Deeem9ef 2lSt.
n ne : y regular SUNDAY cnu[th service
~ Vti"m ,,,li:''',,S o,a a. f o T,,+
o,ar c,,adalI rlaanI Iii ,ro Ci,.iI+,,a.,
caTolin@ o,,a 20 - ~ ",
,l''' -, = '''''', r. -'''
v, 0hange u e IN service
heV' W. T. " ade mas announced 1 I,
me c4ahge IN services At Ihe sang
y nun MethoQlsJ OF, cnuten l,o lor SUNDAY
Decenloer Isl az IQ'2V. ~ teF ChlS
service me ne, regular hoIf ior chUrch
0-''''P WIN - -'''1,'eU'
-, IahqE 9aIe
- ne ne i hGInoulsl ou!n eiIo"Shlp oI
ele Tlluliil y SPon9olIls " caH4y Il. S"le
a. a. Murphy 5 Soclai room on ffloaE'
Deceh1oef l'In AZ : cioch,
Movies at Church
On Christmas eve at the Methodist
enufch q series OF PlctuteS VII oG
SHOWN. y, 5ltles arc highl, '3aIg ,1 any
(,i.5.eIqI ,4 H. ana 9tngll aaq fe! da!kln
lA99uC !]I 1ly Lore a Tree "'il oIleflilg
WIZ ~, oe riel,'..5, iaheI. ,;.,,. D..o.,lo,, or
W ~ 4oi'o"$ HisilC' Dteelil9eI %
M
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

When you're serving melon, make
it the best you've ever tasted with
a light sprinkling Of mixed and
powdered spices.
Do you like sweet, southern type
pancake? Fold in 2 tablespoons Of
brown sugar with " cup chopped
pecan meats to the batter before
baking.
Use your leftover rice in pancake
batter. Fold in " cup of rice to
batter with " cup Of grated cheese
before baking if you want to serve
substantial fare.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
.AuMQhM|.EE:''3'II'|j'!J'''''
|U1h go % :!=57

Have vertical shelf dividers
built into a cabinet so you may
"file" away shallow baking dishes,
cake tins, cooky sheets and muffin
flats. Plywood dividers or wire
mesh will serve this purpose.
Rip open the seams on that
dirndl skirt daughter has grown
tired of wearing. Cut off enough
material in each side to make a
tie belt. Make an apron from the
front and one from the back.
In sharpening a knife on an
emery wheel, be certain not to
digress from the original angle of
the edge. Sharpen only a little
at time, or you may "burn' the
steel.
For simple and effective meth
cd of cleaning coil bed springs use
a radiator brush.
When ironing ruffled curtains,
do the ruff1es first then iron the
body of the curtain, starting at
the top hem and ironing down.
ward.
ROsebuds will open more quick
ly if lump of sugar is put into
the vase.
Before attempting to remove a
paper label from new sheets, pill
low cases, ETC., pull the material
on the bias around the label sew
eral times. It's doughnuts to spin
ach the label will lift right off.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29
Bacteria as Plant Food
Increases Grain Yield

The use of bacteria as food for
plants is the basis of new prep
aration known as phosphorobacteria,
developed at Leningrad institute.
Each gram Of the preparation con-
tains up to 200 million specially
cultivated bacteria, which on reach
ing the soil transform complex Or
ganic matter containing phosphorus
into soluble salts from which the
plant can draw nourishment. The
bacteria increased crop yields.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1947-08-29

cook until soft. Drain; discard
LIQUID in which scalded. Make syrup
by boiling the sugar and spices with
cups of vinegar and l cup water
for 5 minutes. Pack well drained
cucumbers and onions in hot jars.
Cover with boiling syrup and seal
at once.
This next is a variation Of chill
sauce that has seasonings you'll
like. 1t has the same thickness
as chill sauce when you have fin
ished cooking it.
Peruvian Sauce.
"a ripe tomatoes
large onions
green peppers
pod hot pepper
large cucumbers
tart apples
cups brown sugar
1 Glove garlic
l tablespoon salt
tablespoon ground allspice
1 tablespoon mustard seed
l teaspoon cinnamon
cups vinegar