davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-27


life. but I've joined the cult
and that's just what it is. Former
Cinderella of seasoning. garlic
is now queen of the kitchen.
Maybe the advent of chlorophyll
has had something to do with
this rise in the world. Anyway
it's a big change, like moving
from the lower East Side to Park
avenue.
Just five years ago Ruth Chat
terton actually left swanky
apartment hotel that wanted to
restrain her cooking with garlic
About the same time Vincent
Sardi. whose famous restaurant
has entertained more theatrical
people than all the others put to-
gether. removed Katharine Cor
nell Salad from his bill of fare
because salad-lovers, attracted
by the name. ordered and then
complained there was too much
garlic.
We're putting it back on the
menu though" said Vincent
Sardi, jr., the other day. THE at
titude toward garlic has changed
a lot"
Though garlic is in favor,
there are still definite factions.
Some advocates violently oppose
use of their pet in beef and veal.
When it comes to salads many
believe in merely rubbing the
bowl; others prefer crouton fry
Evening star., 1953-11-27
YuIe Mobiles
Simmer
And Shine
Designed to Hang
Above TobIes-ond
Stand on Them, Too
By Betty Miles
By Betty Miles

Christmas mobiles share hon.
ors with mistletoe and holly in
many homes today. Complete
with the color and movement of
the holiday itself, they are ef-
fective accents for a modern
home.
The three mobiles pictured,
available in Georgetown shop,
are the work of Richard A.
Cooper. a local artist-designer.
Also available there are mobiles
created by Mrs. Worth Sprunt
of Georgetown.
Mr.. Cooper made his first mo-
bile for his small daughter,
Stephanie, now 212. His work is
a matter of physics and art, he
explained, First a design in
movement, then a design in
color and form" He has a mo-
bile in the Eighth Annual Area
Exhibition now at the Corcoran.
Holiday Tree No. l. white with
many-colored balls, is a 20-inch
version of his own 5-foot tree
which serves as the Coopers'
Christmas tree, hanging in front
of the picture window in their
modern home in Arlington.
The two standing trees were
designed to serve as table center
pieces or as coffee table decora-
tionS. Holiday Mobile No. /, in
which the hoop is used, is remi-
niscent of Mr.. Cooper's success
full fish bowl mobile, which has
small fish swimming" in the
center of the hoop. In this
case, red. gold and blue balls
are used. The mobile is IL
inches high.
Holiday Tree No. 2. the second
table decoration. has an aqua
base and frame, and is accented
with gold balls and a gold
fecked, free-form white star.
This 17-inch design is also avail
able in other colors.
The reproduction of Mr..
Cooper'S own tree, and other
larger mobiles he has created,
could be hung to advantage
above a dining room table, or in
front of a window. Mobiles
should be related to some part
of the room. he explained, and
spotlighted if at all possible. A
strategically placed lamp can do
this effectively.
Mrs. Sprunt hangs handmade
angels and butterflies, Christ
mas balls and bugles on gilded
wire to create her mobiles. The
Shimnering colors and the va
riety in the shape and shade of
the objects account for their
charm. The color combinat tions
include green with silver, gold
or copper, and red with gold or
green. Pale blue, a darker blue,
and a soft pink are also used.
Mrs. Sprunt first made mo-
biles as gifts for friends last
Evening star., 1953-11-27

ing; the garlic press has its adj
herentS, all very vocal.
never even learned about
garlic until / lived in the Italian
section of Manhattan. long be-
fore chlorophyll, that was. So
you had to know about it in self
defense. My conversion was
fairly easy since I came of
family who were addicted to
onions, from the tender young
spring ones to big red Bermudas,
though come to think about it,
one of the best cooks in our fam
lily considered onions vulgar as
seasoning. l don't know what
she'd have thought of garlic.
The creative man or woman,
according to Vincent Sardi, is
likely to be firm if not actually
cranky about seasoning anyway.
Thus, Melville Cooper, the Eng
liSh actor, likes peas for lunch
every day but only if they are
cooked with a pinch of sugar
and dash of fresh mint. Danny
Kaye claims to have inherited
taste for fresh orange juice and
a dried rosemary leaf to season
his lamb chop.
was one of those who eagerly
tried the actor Alfred Lunt's
recipe for leg of lamb basted
with a cup of coffee to which
cream and sugar had been
added. The response of the first
guest to whom l served it re-
minds me of a story the late
Lew Lehr used to tell about
dinner cooked by gourmets and
eaten on the air in the early
days of radio.
Lew said one of the greatest
men in modern English litera-
ture created the salad. He had
to have butchers block and he
shredded and chopped for hours,
ordering up curry, herbs and
seasoning of every sort. When
his masterpiece was brought on,
there was a breathleSs hush as
everybody tasted. Then the si-
lence was shattered as Rube
Goldberg. cartoonist, muttered
into an open microphone:
Heck. it tastes like just salad
to mel"
tFrom AP Newsfeaturesl
Evening star., 1953-11-27

Christmas. Later, she created
some for the benefit of the
House of Mercy. The profit from
the sale of these now on display
will go to the Sweet Briar Col
lege development committee.
Evening star., 1953-11-27
AIumnoe Group to Hold Christmas Luncheon

A Christmas luncheon will be
given by the Washington Chap
ter of the Alumnae Association
of the College of Saint Eliza
beth at Convent Station, New
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Auxiliary to Meet

The Women's Auxiliary of the
D. c. Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton will meet at 1890 pm.
Thursday at Tilden Gardens.
Evening star., 1953-11-27

again. l don't
know about
t h e 9th er
four. but /
rushed from
the elevator
and straight
to my kitchen
where I soon
had a fine
spaghetti with
garlic = spiked
meat sauce
under way for
dinner.
I discovered
0orlin lofo IN
Evening star., 1953-11-27
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Found Garlic Late in Life,
But She Has Joined the Cult

Coming up in the elevator, all
five passengers shifted raptur-
ously. That woman in 13B was
cooking pot roast with garlic
Evening star., 1953-11-27

jersey at 1890 contracting Miss Zea OConne
at the Carriage
Wisconsin avenue NV Mrs. Robert Paisley of Silver
reservations may be made Spring in charge of
through next Wednesday by luncheon
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
Marydel

We are happy to welcome into
our community family Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reed of near Dover who
are moving into the rear Harman
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Logan were
guests of honor at a dinner given
in honor of their 42nd wedding an
niversary on November Is, by Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Butts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook and Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Thornton on Satur-
day braved the foggy elements to
attend the University of Maryland
Mississippi game held at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Visitors in the Raymond Crozier
have over the weekend were Mrs.
Herman Skipp, Sr., Mr.. Herman
Skipp, Jr., and Mr.. Fred Crozier,
all of Glenolden, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Kid dand Mrs. Wal
ter Burkins of Carney's Point, N,
j., were visitors during the week
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Logan.
Mrs. Richard Ubleman has been
i'll at her home this past week.
The Marydel "crown stone"
weighing 600 pounds, lost for a
half century after having been
taken to the st. Louis Exposition
in 1904 has recently been located
in the yard of a branch of the
Enoch Pratt Library on Falls
Roads in Baltimore. Information
concerning this stone which was
placed on the Mason-Dixon line
here in Marydal in the 18th CEN
tury was received by MIR. Amos
Wyatt from Mr.. VIM. T. Mahoney
of Wilmington. The whereabouts
of the stone was discovered by Mr.
VIM. H. Bayliff, a member of the
Maryland Board of Natural Re.
sources. At the time the stone
was placed here, the coat of arms
of Lord Baltimore was stamped or
the side of the stone facing Mary
land, and that of William Penn Of
the side facing Delaware, which
was then included as a part Of
Pennsylvania. During its remova
from one place to another a part
of the stone was broken away from
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

the main piece and as yet has not
been found. Mr.. Bayliff advises
that he plans to reset the stone in
Marydel within the netar future.
The Pennsylvania r. r. Asso-
ciaion of the Northern Delmarva
Division of the Baltimore and
Eastern r. R. held their monthly
meeting at the Marydel Commun-
ity Hall at 7:30 pm. Monday night
Nov. 10th. A turkey dinner was
served the agents and guests by
members of the W.S.C.S. of town,
after which Mr.. L. H. Collision
gave several violin selections.
Group singing was followed by an
address by Mr.. u. L. Harman who
also showed two interesting NOV
ing pictures on forestry fire pre-
vention and the story of lumber.
After the banquet he agents con-
duced their regular business mee-
ing, consisting of employee fellow
ship, better public relations, pre-
vention of loss and damage and
general improvement of railroad
transportation.
The Fall meeting of the Mid
Shore Group Of Rural Letter Car
riers Association and Auxiliary
was held at the Marydel Commun-
ity Hall on Saturday evening, Nov.
14th, at Z pm, A turkey dinner
was served by the Marydel W!S.C.
S. members, with SO members and
guests present. Guests were pres
ent from southern Maryland, the
Western Shore, and Chestertown.
Mr.. Charles Bilbrough of Green's
boro, Md, was the master of cere-
monies. Music for the evening
was provided by Mr.. and Mrs. L.
H. Collision of Marydel. Two short
movies on forestry were presented
through the courtesy of Mr.. U. L.
Harman. Short speeches were
made by Mr.. Amoos Wyatt, Mary
del postmaster, Mrs. Vesta Moore,
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
Brandywine, Md, Mr.. VIM. Irwin,
Denton, Md, Mr.. Perry H. Smith,
Rhodesdale, Md, Mr.. ]. Arlington,
Sykesville, Md, Mr.. VIM. Irwin,
Denton, Md, and Mr.. w. R. Erd-
man, Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Franklin Boys and children
Amy Lou and Jeffry, of Bridge
vile, Nd, spent a week visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Wyatt.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

delivered locally; siofe and local taxes exfru.
Your price depends upon choice Of model and body sf
optional equipment ond accessories Prices moy vary slightly
In adjoining communities becovse of shipping ehorees
All prices subject 10 change without notice.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
DRIVERS TAKE
UP FIRST AID
DIR. C. ]. Prickett Conducts
First Aid Class For
Legion Group
MORE PLANNED

Through the considerate coop
Grafton of DR.. c. ]. Prickett, men,
bers and drivers of the David c..
Harrison Post No. IA, Ambulance
Service, were instructed in first
aid work on the afternoon of No
vember first. This class continued
for a period of nearly three and
one-half hours, during which time
many valuable suggestions were
given. Those who attended this
first class were DR.. c. ]. Prickett,
John R. Stats, Charles A. Bur-
rous, Jr., John w. Jacobs, Jr., S.
Allan Moffett, Charles G. Jones,
William A. Hartnett, Charles e.
Anton, Walter N. Nichols, Calvin
e. Foxwel, Howard T. Urian, Har-
ry ]. Still, Jr., Carroll f. VanPelt,
Clarence S. Urian, Joseph E. Tin
ley, Jr., Alfred E. Mack and w. H.
Kenworthey. Along with the in
structions given by DR.. c. ]. Prick
EFT, further information was issued
to the group by Charles G. Jones.
He gave lessons to those present
as to the operation of both the
Cadillac and Ford Ambulances;
also the handling of the several
types of stretchers used in this
work. While the class was in pro-
gress an emergency call was re-
ceived through the Del-Mlar Taxi
Service, to transport Rosalie Gillis
from her home on the DUPONT
Boulevard to the Memorial Hos
pital at Wilmington. The case
was of a nature that required a
fast run. In order to expedite
this, a police escort was furnished
from State Road into Wilmington.
The patient arrived in time. Men
having service connection which
will entitle them to become men,
bers of the American Legion, are
invited to join the David c. Har-
rison Post Mo. IA. Should they be
interested in lending their aid to
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

meeting included DR.. James E.
Honan of Philadelphia, Interstate
economist; Director George Simp-
son of Houston, and Field Repre-
sentative Clayton Reynolds of
Denton, Md. DR.. Honan empha-
sized the need for a strong milk
marketing organization. He dis
cussed the fact that Interstate had
handled nearly 8 million pounds of
over-quota milk for members ship
ping to eleven buyers. The price
realized for this milk was $685.
10000. Without Interstate this
milk would have been without a
market. DR.. Honan expects produc-
tion to be fully as high in 1854 as
it was in 1858.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
MILK PRODUCERS ELECT
Lloyd Jones Elected President of
Interstate Milk Producers Coop.

Lloyd Jones of Smyrna, was
elected president of the Smyrna
Clayton local of the Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative, Dis
trict IL, at a dinner meeting in
Smyrna, on Thursday, November
IL. Others elected by the group
were: Dudley Crossley of Clayton,
vice-president; Charles Pryor of
Clayton, secretary-treasurer; Hen
ry Kozicki of Clayton, delegate to
the interstate Annual Meeting in
Philadelphia on December 10 and
IL, with Robert Dunning of Smyr-
ma, as alternate. Speakers at the
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
1ol<e the MheeI-checIS the deoI
rond Over 60 OIds you'll 90

You pay less money for when you buy Rocket
Oldmobe The surprisingly small figure the big type above
tells what you pay here's what get: Rocket Engine
all the exciting power and economy of this famous power
pan The long, low, graceful beauty of Power Stng The
and luxury of Custom Lounge interiors in the bg
rugged Body by Fisher! All hsand yours in Rocket
8And forgetRoke resale value tops the market
another big why everybodys moving Oo to Ods!
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

his ever -hope-
full secretary,
who plans to
chase him with
unabated mat
rimonial de-
{ e r m i n a :
ton again this
season. B e r ! e
a after setting
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

doing a WON
derful job in
this outstanding
mystery drama.
Women m Us
terry followers,
and many who
never looked at
a mystery be-
fore are finding
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

Martin Kane their favorite show
these days, and they are not dis
appointed, for Stevens, in addi-
ton to having looks. is one of
the finest young actors we have
in this country, and is at his best
in this role.
WILL MILTON FALL into the
trap? Will Max catch him this
time? Will he escape before the
minister says those fatal words?
Tune in Tuesday at 8 PM. on
NBC-TV. It's Milton Berle and
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

the Ambulance Service, conducted
by the Post, they may join the
next class of first aid work which
will be given at a later date.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
-; zaGZ;l.':lA;|;.E n! :; 4 +.
MOVIES. MIKES and TELEvIsIok TAlk
ey lnEz oERHARo-Ans Features

MARK STEVENS, Hollywood and
Broadway star. and one of the
best-looking actors on television,
is now starring in the role of
Martin Kane (NBC-TV, Thurs
days. 1000 to 1890 PM. ET) and
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

tizes problem. Letter to Lor-
eta" presents wonderful oppor-
tunity for this member of Holly
wood royalty to display her versa
tile acting ability. She will por-
tray characters which run from
the loyal wife of a small-town
sheriff to a femme fatale who COL
lects broken but wealthy hearts.
WITH STAGE and screen star
Gene Raymond as host, ''Fireside
Theater" returned to NBC-TV this
September after an eight-week
Summer hiatus. In addition to in
PRODUCING each half-hour show,
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

records at Las Vegas night club
is back on TV with a new spon-
sor, and "a brand-new batch of
inimitable Goodman Ace scripts.
The new Berle will be good view
ing again this year. And keep
your eye on Max, the pixie secre-
tary who sees wedding rings in
stead of spots in front of her eyes.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

which was in
spired by the
letters she re-
C elves from
fans, a S k in 6
help on per-
sonal problems.
Each week, as
the letter writ
er, she drama
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

Raymond a ! S o
stars in sever
al prod u c
tions. His ex-
tensive b a c k :
ground includes
work in televi-
sion and radio
as well as on
S { a q e a n d
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19

screen. One Of the highest rated
dramatic series on television,
"Fireside Theater" is filmed in
Hollywood especially for televi-
sion, with Frank Wisbar as
Producer-Director. The show is
presented every Tuesday evening,
at 8 Pm. EFT.
Smyrna times., 1953-11-19
LOVELY LORETTA YOUNG,

Academy Award Winner. makes
her television debut this fall in
Letter to Loretta" over NBC-TV
(Sun 10 Pm. ET). Miss Young
narrates and stars on the show
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

covcry of method for growing
polio virus in tcSt-tube cultures Of
non-vcrvous tissue. O'Connor OK
planned.
II less than two years this vas
followed by another achievement
the Identification of three types
of polio virus capable of causing
the human disease. That know
ledge resulted from the coopera-
tive efforts of teams of scientists
from the universities of Southern
California, Utah, Kansas, and
Pittsburgh" he said. These two
major discoveries-both of which
were made possible by the Amer
ician public's support-are funda-
mentally responsible for the recent
rapid advances in the fight against
lnfantile paralysis"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Careful Handling OF Potatoes
Advised By County Agent

No. l potatoes or whether YOU
should wait and let some of the
smaller potatoes grow.
See that your potatoes are not
piled and Scraped as you pillow the
potatoes out. See to it that the
laborer picking up the potatoes
lay tic potatoes on top of the row
that they are digging from instead
of making heap rows and throwing
the potatoes from one row to the
other. 1t is much easier to lay the
potatoes as they are picked up off
the ground on top Of the row that
they are plowed out from. You
may allow them to lay on top of
I, the row to dry out for couple
of hours before picking them up
and putting them in baskets.
When you start picking up your
potatoes be sure that the laborer
picks up the potatoes and places
them in the basket instead of
throwing them. Everytime you
throw potato the potato is bruis-
cd and is reduced in price. You
will usually find that you have a
few good hands that are doing a
good job Of picking up the pota-
toes and putting them in the
baskets.
The potatoes should be graded
in the field as they are being plac-
cd in the baskets. No. l potatoes
will run from ia inches to 3l2
inches in diameter and from 1 to
10 inches long. Have your No.
crew TO leave the jumbos, N. 2's
and strings laying in the row and
only pick up and place in the
basket the No. Is. Another crew
can come along and pick up the
number rs, culls, and jumbos.
The market is interested in buy
ing good potatoes that will cure
and it is important that potatoes
TO be sold on the market be hauled
to market the day that they are
dug or the next day. Before haul
ing to the market be sure the baS-
kets are full so that they will not
be bruised in hauling.
To keep bruises and damage to
minimum, potatoes must be
handled as carefully as you would
handle basket of eggs.
The Field Harvesting Demon
stration which will be conducted
in connection with the Carolinas
Yam Festival on Thursday, Octo-
Der Is, will give you a good idea
of how to handle, dig and grade
sweet potatoes in the field. The
place of this demonstration will be
announced next week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14

the details of the vaccine validity
study will be made known.
OConnor made the announce
ment of the proposed study iol-
lowing the report on polio vaccine
studies presented by DR.. Jonas f.
Salk of the University of Pitts
ourgh at the annual meeting in
Miami last week of the American
Academy of PediatricS. The Pitts
burgh scientists Investigations are
being supported with March of
Dimes funds.
ION the basis of DR.. Salk's re-
cent findings, as well as on the
studies of other scientists, the
Foundation is now formulating de-
finitive plans for an evaluation of
the effectiveness of polio vaccine, :"
O'Connor said, pointing out that
since l949 remarkable progress has
taken place in polio research.
In 1919, he said, a major OBJ
stacle which was blocking the eff
forts of scientists in developing a
means of preventing polio was re-
moved. Another scientist support
ed by the National Foundation
DR.. John F. Enders of Harvard and
the Children's Hospital in Boston
accomplished this with the dis
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Presbyterian's
Slate Evangelistic
Services Here

Plans are underway for the
Evangclistic services to be held
at the Tabor City Presbyterian
Church the week of November /,
Rev. F. c. Hutchinson, pastor, an
nounced. The Rev. M. c. Mcqueen
of Clinton will be the Evangelist.
MIR. Mcqueen is we'll known in
this area for his outstanding work
in the Evangelistic field. Many of
the local people bave heard him
when he spoke at near by churches
or in his many speaking engage
mcntS.
THE local congregation feel that
it is a real blessing for them and
the town that they are able to OBJ
tain his services" Mr.. Hutchinson
said.
The public is invited to attend
the services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Sc a COPY. $500 A YEAR

OF the Road" and proper attitude
in driving.
Col. w. B. LentZ, commander of
the State Highway Patrol, has an
nounccd that each of North Caro-
lina'S $50 highway patrolmen has
been issued five Safe Driver Ger
tificateS, each of which is good
for one free admission to the fair.
The certificates, suitable for
framing. certify that the person
receiving same: Has been selected
as Safe Driver by the N. c. State
Highway Patrol for compliance
with Rules of the Road and prop
er attitude in driving"
The certificates are signed by
Edward Scheidt, Commissioner of
the N. c. Department of Motor
Vehicles, and DIR. J. S. Dorton,
manager of the State Fair. They
Will be punched at the fairgrounds
gate and returned to the bearer
for his or her permanent possess
sion.
DR.. Dorton also announced that
dramatic Highway Safety DEM
onstration, featuring the coopera-
ton of the motoring public with
school bus drivers and the excell-
ent safety record of the nations
biggest bus fleet'-North Caro-
ina's transports of school children
will be presented in front of
the grandstand at the Fair We'd
ncsday afternoon. The demonstra-
ton is geing arranged by James
Civils of the Department of Motor
Vehicles.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
BY CHARLES ID. RAPER

According to present indications
Columbus County will have a good
crop of sweet potatoes and should
mean a good deal of money for
farmers growing sweet potatoes
this year. Most of the farmers
have done a good job of planting
and cultivating this crop of sweet
potatoes and the amount of money
received from this crop will de
pend on how those potatoes are
handled during harvesting and
marketing. If you handle your
potatoes like corn or rock and
throw them around naturally you
can expect lower price for your
potatoes but on the other hand if
they are handled like eggs you can
demand better price for your
potatoes because the quality will
show up when they 60 to the mar
ket. l am sure that Columbus Co
unity farmers will benefit if they
will follow the following suggest
ions or recommendations on dig
ging or harvesting their potatoes:
Dig your potatoes when you have
the largest per cent of No. | pota-
toes per acre. This can be done
by digging one row and estimating
the yield. After digging a row or
so you will be able to tell whether
you have the largest per cent of
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Safe Drivers Will
Receive Free Pass
To So State Fair

RALEIGH - Highway safety
Will be promoted by and at the
1858 N. c. State Fair to be held
here October 20-24 More than
$500 safe drivers will be reward
ed between now and Fair Week
free tickets to the fair. Also, at
least part of the throngS attending
the fair will get Il lesson in "RulCs
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-10-14
Presbyterian's
To Visit Church

Rev. F. c. Hutcheson, pastor,
today announced a change in time
for services at the Presbyterian
Church for Sunday, October Is.
The Sunday School will meet at
the usual hour, 1000 a. m, but
the Worship Service will be at