davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
FAIRIES HUDSON WEDDING
Continued from Page OneJ

and Miss Margaret Kellums. The
matron of honor wore a gold vel
veteen gown made in off-the-
shoulder style with matching hat
~and mitts. Her arm bouquet was
of Talisman roses. Miss FAIRIES
wore a grren velveteen gown with
matching hat and mitts and Miss
Kellums wore rust velveteen with
hat and mitts to match. Both
bridesmaids carried bouquets of
Talisman roses. Mr.. Robert T..
FAIRIES was his brothers best man
and ushers were Mr.. Raymond S.
Hudson, the brides brother and
Mr.. Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr. Mrs. Hud-
son, mother of the bride, wore a
gray crepe gown with beaded bo-
dice, black accessories, and COR
sage of red rosebuds. Mrs. FAIRIES,
mother of the bridegroom, wore
brown crepe with matching acces-
sories and corsage of yellow ros-
es. A reception followed the cere-
mony at the home of the brides
parents after which the couple left
on wedding trip south over the
Skyline Drive. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Wells FAIRIES, parents of the bride
groom, entertained at a buffet sup
per Friday night preceding the re-
hearsal. A party was given by
Mr.. Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr., at the
home of his parents following the
rehearsal.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04

Monday, November Is at 2 p. m. in
the parish house. A report will be
heard of the recent fall meeting of
the Diocesan Woman's Auxiliary
held at Church of the Ascension,
Claymont. Hostesses at the tea
which will follow the business
meeting will be Mrs. Warner w.
Price, Jr., and Mrs. Richard w.
Comegys. A successful Halloween
party for members of the church
school and parish was held last
Saturday night at the parish house.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following
bond of the Smyrna Special School District
will be redeemed on the fifteenth (l5) day
Dover. Delaware. viz: Refunding Bonds,
Series of 1941: Bond No. in the sum of
sl.250.00. The interest on the said bond
will cease to accrue after December 15.
194S.
Board of Education
Smyrna Special School District
George w. Wright, Secretary
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
Death of Mrs. Sally r.. Clark

Mrs. Sally R. Clark of Smyrna,
died Wednesday, November 3 at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Marion c. Knight at Orlando, Fla,
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Matthews Funeral Home with in
terment at Odd Fellows Cemetery.
She was the widow of the late Jer-
ry olan Clark. Mrs. Clark is sur
vived by one son, James Clark, Jr.,
of Smyrna, and one daughter, Mrs.
Marion c. Knight of Orlando. Fla.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Miss Lydia Smith observed hel
9Sth birthday on November 1 ane
is in good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. William v. Price
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. Viii.
liam H. Lurty.
Mr.. Walter Salter, Mrs. Julia
George, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar w
Faulkner and son Eddie, of near
Smyrna, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rob-
inson, Rising Sun, Md.
Mrs. Grant G. Garis and Mrs,
Harold Hufschmidt spent Friday in
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Garis, of Philadelphia, re-
turned with them to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Garis.
Donald Mclaughlin, of New
York City, is spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Beltz. He
is the nephew of Mrs. Beltz.
Miss Anne Wilson, who has been
staying temporarily at the Colonial
Hotel, has moved into an apart
ment at the home of Walter w.
Hynson, South Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Moffitt of
north Cass Street, Middletown are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son at Wilmington Cen
eral Hospital, Wednesday, Novem-
ber 8. Mrs. Mofitt will be remem-
bered as Louise Langrell.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Regular Service VIII Be Held Next
SUNDAY Morning

The regular IL a. m. service will
be held at st. Peters P. E. Church
on Sunday; church school at 10 a.
m. A benefit card party will be
sponsored by the choir of the
church on Monday evening at 8
o'clock in the parish house. The
regular meeting of the Woman's
Auxiliary has been postponed until
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
MAN WANTED
WANTED

Someone who wants a good home
and salary in exchange for assist
ing with the home chores. Colored
preferred. Write Box w. care of
The Smyrna Times, or phone Sud-
lersville, Md, 2641.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
For SALE

Desirable corner building lot in
Lake Como Gardens, rs 131 feet,
with curbing.
Call: Smyrna 1901
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
ASIHM MA

Don't let coughing. wheeling. recurring at.
tacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin sleep and
energy without trying MENDACO. which
works thru the blood to reach oroncnial
tubes and lungs Usually helps nature quickly
remove thick. sticky mucus. Thus alleviates
coughing and aids freer breathing and better
siec1 Get MENDACO from druggist. Salts
facs.on or money back guaranteed.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED-SALESMAN

Complete Food Store, Restaurant,
Hotel, and Institution Equipment.
Nationally known. Very fine op-
portunity for good man.
Oriole Store Equipment Co.,
Salisbury, Md. Phone 1155
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
FOR SALE

1916 Pontiac Streamliner, 2 tone
blue and gray, cylinder, very
blue and green, 6 cylinder, very
good condition mechanically and in
appearance inside and out. Reason
able. Can be seen at Lee Slaugh-
ter's lot in Smyrna or phone BAIT.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOK SALE
Immediate possession, six-room
house located on stone road from
Kenton to Sudlersville, near Downs
Chapel. House newly brick insul-
ated, papered and painted. az
acres of land, convenient to school,
church and store. Asking $4,000.
FRED B. McGINNIS,
Berlin, Md.
Smyrna times., 1948-11-04
BAKE
Rnnnhf nf

DeueuI OF
Smyrna Girl Scout Troop No.
Saturday, November 9th 10 AM
at Cupid Ice Cream Store
Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Hot Rolls,
Potato Salad, etc.
This advertisement sponsored by
County Line Service Station
Evening star., 1948-11-14
C0rOmeOs-Lambr0s

Miss Theodore 8. Lambros, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Simos D. Lamb
ros, was married last evening to Mr..
Tas Coroneos, son of Mrs. George
Vaggi Of Elkton, Md. The ceremony
was performed in st. Sophia's Greek
Orthodox Church, the Rev. A. La
loussis officiating at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. DemetrioS S. Lambros gave
his sister in marriage and she was
attended by her sister, Mrs. Chris p.
Katsampes of Rochester, N. Y, and
the Misses Evelyn Vaggi, Dorothea
Adams, Mary Chaconas and Mary
Contakos
Mr.. Gus Cavacos was best man
and the ushers were DR.. Vasilios
Evening star., 1948-11-14

Sin1os Lambros, DR.. Chris Peter
katsampes, Mr.. Gus George and Mr..
Speros Leanos. Assisting ushers
were the Messrs. Emanuel Gavriles,
John Mozur and Joseph Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coroneos will live
here while he continues his engi-
neering studies at George Washing
ton University. He was graduated
from the Wharton School Of FL
nance at the University Of PENN
sylvania. His bride took her Bs de-
gree at Wilson Teachers College
and her masters degree from
George Washington University.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Bv Violet Faulkner

For the last five years quick
cooking tapioca has been missing
from the grocery store shelves in
this country because after Pearl
Harbor it was no longer possible to
import tapioca from Java. And,
due to the unsettled conditions in
Java, it is only reasonable to as
sumo that any production from
there will be postponed indefinitely.
But, trust our American food man
ufacturers to solve that problem.
They turned to the country where
tapioca first originated before 1t be-
gan its travel around the globe.
The background story Of tapioca
is interesting; it goes from one con-
tinent to another throughout the
400 years of its history. Tapioca is
made from the roots of tropical
plants called cassava, yucca, mani
pot and mandioca, depending on the
country in which it grows. 1t was
first discovered when a Portuguese
sailing vessel was shipwrecked off
the shores of South America, a con-
tinent at that time unknown to
Europeans. There the sailors found
the natives grinding the roots Of a
strange plant, known in Brazil as
mandioca, from which they made a
paiatable nutritious bread-like prod
uct. In time, like the rubber tree,
this plant was taken across the
oceans to be transplanted in East
Indian areas-first in Singapore,
then in Java, where the tropical cli-
mate was found to be ideal for its
Evening star., 1948-04-19

On one Of his handsome
oloss-topped coffee tobles,
Mr.. Lowry exhibits q "por-
troit" in gloss and q vase
and drinking gloss decorated
by him. Work such as this
hos given him an interno-
tionoI reputation. Below,
he puts the finishing touches
to Tiger Man. )" SondbIost
tope protects the plain gloss
as he works on the motif
at the bottom Of the study.
Extremely fine sand pours
through a tiny nozzle for
this very deIicote carving.
An air line to the hood the
artist is wearing makes it
possible to work under it for
long periods.
STAR star Photos By John Horan.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
SHRUNKEN WOOLENS:
QUERY?

from Mrs. J. ~, Washington.)
I haven't seen any. answers to the
several requests about what to do
with woolens that have been washed
In too warm water. don't believe
there is a remedy, but expert
mented with a shrunken sweater
by immersing 1t in basin Of tepid
water to which q teaspoon Of house.
hold ammonia had been added, let
it soak q half hour, then blocked 1t.
The yarn did get softer and more
elastic, so I was able to stretch it
large enough to. get more wear
from 1t. Perhaps borax would do
as well, but don't expect miracles
from woolens you have mistreated.
Remember next time woolens are
better off in cool water.
If you haven't used . little am
monia in your water when washing
linoleum and tile you will be sur
prised how 1t cuts dirt and saves
elbow grease.
I would like to use my spare time
to advantage and would appreciate
ideas on profitable hobbies, on ways
Of making pin money ut home.
AVE MARIA?"
from /. P. B., Rockville.
Can some one furnish the English
words of the beautiful hymn Ave
Maria?"
Evening star., 1948-04-19
The Chef
Says.

Whether you grow peas In your
garden, buy them fresh from the
market, purchase them frozen or
stock them in cans (Americans use
about SOC, ,00O, 900 cans Of green peas
each year,, you are indulging in q
food that has an ancient and hon
orable history behind 1t.
Peas are mentioned in the Bible
and in the tales OF ancient Rome,
where they were sold In platefuls
at circuses and other public enter
tainments. These were. of course,
dried split peas-not fresh, green
ones.
AS time went on, however, green
peas were cooked whole in their
pods and served much as arti-
chokes are with a sauce into which
the pod was dipped. The peas were
licked out and the pod thrown
away.
1t was shortly after the 18th CEN
tury that q French gardener culti-
waited and brought into repute the
fresh, green pea. His name was
Michaux and green peas were
called "michaux" after him for
many years. u.s..
Prior to the introduction of lpo-
tatoes in Elizabethan times, dried
peas were the only vegetable well
known to the people of England
It was in the time of Elizabeth
though, that the first green peas
are said to have been imported
from Holland. They were described
as "fit dainties for ladies, they
came so far and cost so dear. I'm
deed, the cost precluded the use oi
fresh peas by any but the richest
and they became both fashion
and a madness" among the mem
bers of the court of Louis XIV
where they cost the equivalent oi
some $63 per pint.
Smelling peas from the pod ant
cooking them, as we do today, was
the last step in the evolution oi
pea eating" Canning and freez.
ing them have put them within
reach of almost every ones purse
I have found that a few cans o1
peas-especially the French-tastinl
petit pois or midget peas-on my
emergency shelf are mighty usefu
in whipping up . dish for unex.
pected company. Here Is favorite
Of mine that is excellent served ovel
wafdes or toast for q quick supper
snack:
Melt 2 tablespoons of butter ovel
low heat and blend in smoothly
Tablespoons flour, salt and pepper tt
taste. Remove from the heat ano
slowly stir in Il cup of milk (tht
richer the better and II cup liquic
drained from a can of peas.
Return to the heat and cook slow.
lily, stirring all the time until thici
and smooth. Then add u cup oi
shredded sharp American cheese, II
cup of canned peas, u teaspoon
Worcestershire sauce and " tea.
spoonful dry mustard. Stir unit
smooth.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Art and the Sandblaster

dozens Of models until he finally In.
vented the right one seven years
ago. Since then he has executed
hundreds Of special orders from
glass companies. His biggest under
taking was making A glass murals
to be placed In the Dauphin County
Courthouse at Harrisburg, Pa. They
averaged about ; by 5 feet in
size and showed scenes Of historic
importance In the development Of
the county. It took him nine
months to do this work for the
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
Handsomely decorated vases and
bowls and portraits" such as that
pictured, which remarkably simu-
late human anatomy. are among the
uieces he turns out at the Lowry
Studios. which he operates with his
brother at Gas Selim road In Silver
Spring. Another interesting piece
is . trotter and sulky modelled in
glass, faithfully reproduced to this
last wheel spoke. His glass tables,
too, are notable.
II never liked the glass coffee
tables saw" Mr.. Lowry explained.
"and thought they could be improved
upon. They were too flimsy and too
easily scratched" The glass he
uses Is = table top In his work is
rough plate glass. quite impervious
to the scraping OF dishes and ash
trays. The tables are sturdy, too.
Mr.. Lowry claims they will hold 900
pounds. They stand on solid ma
hogany legs. Designs such as the
one pictured are etched into the
table top with the sandblaster. Mr..
Lowry has used q cactus motif and q
border pattern, too, In decorating
the tables.
He made all Of the furniture used
by the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.
in that firms Worlds Fair exhibit
in New York City, and also had work
exhibited at the San Francisco Ex-
position. He made hundreds Of glass
honor roll plaques for that company
during the war.
Mr.. Lowry doesn't plan TO take
his sandblasting machine to India
with him. II don't believe I'll have
time" he explains.
Evening star., 1948-04-19
By Betty Miles

In his Silver Spring shop, Willis
G. Lowry uses . sandhlaster with .
sculptor's skill. The only person
who has ever had carved glass ex-
hibited as q fine art, Mr.. Lowry's
work has been shown at the Penn
sylvania Academy Of Fine Arts and
at the galleries Of the Philadelphia
Art Alliance. His reputation Is an
international one.
His creations may well become
collectors items during his lifetime.
He is retiring from business next
month, and beginning . new career
as missionary to India.
Born in this country. Mr.. Lowry
went to India with his foster par
ents ut an early age, when the latter
were sent there as missionaries. He
returned to the United States at
the age Of is to 90 to school. but
found himself far more attracted
by art than by the standard cur
riculum. He got . job Is scenic
artist, or designer Of stage sets. IN
Mississippi, and went from that to
free-lance commercial art work.
When the depression came he found
the field not . lucrative one and
got job as glass designer. His
interest in glass modelling was born
then.
IT observed the operation OF 4
sand blasting machine" he recalled,
land it occurred to me that it could
be used as q sculpturing medium II
the force of the blast could be con-
trolled." The artist uses . sand
blasting machine which he specially
designed for his work. Ordinary
sand blasting, he points out, cuts
the glass into fiat surfaces" because
the pressure cannot be controlled.
His machine enables him to carve
the glass into varying depths. As
result of this method, he is able
to achieve . bas-relief, three
dimensional effect in the glass.
First, he decided to learn more
about fine art itself. and took
courses in design and sculpturing in
Philadelphia. Then he began to
work on his machine. He made
Evening star., 1948-04-19

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both anf use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star and, as 1t
Is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them. Betsy Cas,ceN
Evening star., 1948-04-19
At Long Last

growth. So 1t was that in Java un-
der the name Of cassava, the tap
ioca was produced for many years
But this source of supply was cut
off entirely when war broke out in
1941.
With the uncertainty OF Java ever
again being the source OF supply
food manufacturers turned their
eyes once more to South America
They decided to investigate Brazil
where tapioca had originated but
where relatively little of the spe-
cial quality required for the quick
cooking type had previously been
produced. After several months Of
working with the native producers
and millers, it was apparent that the
Brazilians could meet the high
standards demanded of them.
BY a curious coincidence it was q
sailor that really started this busi-
ness of quick cooking tapioca. Back
in 1894 this sailor who was con-
valescing in the home Of a friend
somewhere near Boston asked fol
tapioca pudding. But when it was
served to him he complained thai
| it was too coarse and lumpy. He
liked it better the way they pre-
pared it in the tropics. Just as an
experiment he suggested 1t would be
better If they ran it through the
coffee grinder. This they did, anc
the results were the best pudding he
had ever tasted. Thus was q new
business born that eventually lee
to the quick-cooking product we are
familiar with today.
According to the modern meth.
ods, the tapioca -four is cooked anc
ground, then finally reduced to thu
small granular crystals as we know
them. Being precooked in the proc
ess of manufacture, 1t Is ready fol
the housewife to use in wide va.
riety of ways. Most popular art
the desserts which can be prepared
quickly and easily; it gives body tt
other dishes and helps hold ingre.
dients together, making it ideal fol
use in soups, souffles, berry pie
and meat loaves.
CHANTILLY ORANGE TAPIOCA
I112 cups water
u cup quick cooking tapioca
" cup sugar
" teaspoon salt
/ cup orange juice
l tablespoon grated orange rind
"a cup cream, whipped
Combine water, tapioca. sugal
and salt in saucepan and mix well
Bring mixture quickly to full boi
over direct heat, stirring constantly
Remove from heat. CDo not over
cook Add orange Juice and rind
Cool, stirring occasionally; mixture
thickens as it cools. Chill; fold IL
cream.
To make orange cups. cut la-incl
slice from tops Of 6 thick-skinnet
oranges. Scoop out pulp. ScalloI
edges with a sharp knife. Pile tapi'
oca mixture lightly in cups ant
garnish with very fine A-inci
shreds of orange rind, free from
all white membrane. Makes 81,
servings.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Truman MoyFoce
| Youth Picket Line
In Puerto Rico
By the Associated Press

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb. II
Ell Impartial said today that Pres
ident TRUMAN will have to pass
through Puerto Rican Youth Con-
gress picket line when he visits
Gov. Jesus T. Pinero Saturday.
The newspaper said the youth
congress plans to picket Mr., Tru-
man when he arrives on Carib-
bean visit. The reason for the
planned picketing was not an
nounced.
The youth congress plans to hold
committee meeting tomorrow at
the University of Puerto Rico, Ell
Impartial said. Youth congress
delegations from throughout the is
land have been asked to attend.
The White House announced
President Truman will visit Puerto
Rico, the Virgin Islands and Cuba
during his trip. He is to leave
Washington by airplane Friday and
is expected to arrive in San Juar
the next morning.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Tsoidoris Backs Suspension
OF Greece's Parliament

ATHENS, Feb. II (P.-Foreigr
Minister Constantin Tsaldaris saio
today he would welcome suspension
of the Greek Parliament.
Mr.. Tsaldarisi Populist (Royalist)
Party has been opposing the move
in recent weeks against strong Lib
eral Party agitation. Minor party
leaders oppose suspension, calling
| the proposal a "Steamroller."
The Liberal newspaper Nea said
group of Parliament deputies have
measure ready for the suspension
and that there is no question that
it will pass.
Mr. Tsaldaris and Premier Themi-
stokles Sohpulis, Liberal, both
have said deputies could best serve
the country by being near their
constituents on the eve of the gov
ernment's offensive against the
guerrillas in the north. An opposl-
ton leader retorted that they are
just trying to get rid of u.s."
Press reports told of the execu-
tions of Is Leftists. a.
Seven Communists of a Leftist
band were executed in Athens by
order of the Kastoria military tri-
bunal. Dispatches listed II put to
death at Kephallenia, five at Sa-
lonika and two at Tripolis. Mill
tary tribunals had condemned all
for participation in Leftist bands
and criminal activity.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
Couple Files $4,000 Suit
For Anemia From Gas Leak

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick I. Crowley
of the 5100 block of H street Sc,
yesterday afternoon brought suit in
District Court, asking a total of
$4,000 damages because of anemia
Mrs Crowley said she suffered
when, according to the suit, monox-
ide gas escaped from a hot-water
heater in a house in the 1900 block
of Irving street NV
The suit names as defendants the
Washington Gas Light Co. and Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Tachipke of the
1900 block of Nineteenth street
NV, listed in the suit as owners
of the Irving street building.
The suit asks $4,000 damages in
behalf of Mrs Crowley, and $4,000
in behalf of Mr.. Crowley, the latter
sum for expenses. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crowley were represented by At
torneys Charles o. Pratt and Leo N.
Mcclure.
Evening star., 1948-02-17
By the Associofed Press

JERUSALEM, Feb. IA Nation
al Broadcasting Co, correspondent
said today he was arrested and tried
yesterday by an Arab national guard
court in Jerusalem,
Don Peretz of Sunnyside, N. Y,
said in a story published by the
Palestine Post today that he was
freed "on condition that I never
set foot in an Arab area again.
MI. Peretz, an American Jew,
gave this account of his experience
Il was arrested by the Arab ma
tional guard while going to the
Jewish section of the city from the
YMCA. I was halted by group of
armed Arabs who requested my iden-
tity card. Upon showing the my
NBC card and United States Army
discharge papers I was told they
were inadequate. and my American
passport was demanded. I did not
have this with me
"A cab was called and I was
warned to remove my American
hat lest I be shot while entering
the cab. My captors said as we
drove through the Jaffa Gate into
the old city: You are now in Arab
territory. The English have nothing
to say here.
Mr.. Peretz wrote he was taken into
room under heavy guard and
brought before the Jerusalem COM
mander of the Arab national guard.
A priest acted as interpreter.
"One OF the first questions was:
Are you Jewish?' 1 replied, Yes, I
sm an American jew 1t was then
I began to be afraid -.
II was assured by the priest: We
do not kill Jews because they are
Jews. We have let many of them
60 free" .t
After being asked many questions,
Mr.. Peretz said he was taken to
another room while his case was
being decided, and then:
After few minutes I was
brought back into the court. The
priest smiled at me and I felt that
all would be we'll. 1 was told: You
are very fortunate. for we are letting
you go. You are not to enter Arab
territory again.
Il was asked to sign statement
saying 1 had been well and fairly
treated, and a photograph was taken
from me and attached to the state
ment.'
Mr.. Peretz said he was returned
to the taxi and "as we left Jaffa
Gate we were stopped by an armed
mob which tried to enter the cab.
Later the young area commander
said: I held them off by telling them
I had orders from above to take you
elsewhere to kill you! These people