davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-27
President and Mrs. Truman
GiUe First State Function
Brilliant White House Fete
Honors Foreign Diplomats
By Margaret Hart Candy
Society Editor.

White brilliantly usheed
night entertained in honor
the first state
fact the first since 1889
international interest Representatives of 20 nations
mil n Z
greatly numbers only about
half nights affair Next
equally brilliant
party
section Of the Marine Band
when the Chief Executive appearance
held at the entrance OF the
delightful musical accompaniment to
the ebobbIe ofvoce
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Weddng Planned

The marriage Of Miss Doris
Freligh of st. Petersburg to Mr.
William C. Hanson, jr., Of Silve,
Spring will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Columbia
Heights Christian Church.
The couple will spend their honey
moon in Florida and on their re-
turn will be entertained at large
reception at Hotel 2400 by Mr.
Hanson's parents, whose home is
near Travilah in the Potomac Hunt
country.
Evening star., 1946-11-27

Siam and Nine. Bhakdi and the
Charge d,Affaires of Romania, Mr..
Pamfil Riposanu.
Secretary of State Absent
For the first time, perhaps, in
White House history the Secretary
of State was missing from a state
diplomatic dinner. OF course, this
was quite understandable. Secre-
tary James F. Byrnes is too busy
with the United Nations Assembly
to take the time necessary to come
to washington to attend social
events. In his place last night was
Undersecretary of State Dean
Acheson, who had Mrs. Acheson
with him.
Senator Tom Connally, another
prominent figure at the assembly
did not come to the Capital for the
| function. He is chairman Of the
Foreign Relations Committee OF the
Senate-a committee always repre-
sented at diplomatic dinners. Two
members of his committee, senator
Ebert D. Thomas and Senator
Alexander Wiley, however. were
there accompanied by their wives.
| Representative Sol Bloom, chair
man of the Foreign Affairs Com
mittee of the House, was able to
take time out from the assembly
to make a quick trip here by plane
and returned early to New York
today. He was accompanied by
Miss Vera Bloom. Another member
of the House Committee present was
Representative Robert 3. Clipper
field, accompanied by Mrs. Chiper-
field.
Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy.
Chief of Staff to the Commander
| in Chief, and General of the Army
Dwight D. Eisenhower, were there.
Attractive Mrs. Eisenhower was with
her husband.
The United States Ambassador to
Norway and Mrs. Charles Uric Bay,
who are in town for a short time,
were among the guests and there
were several former members of
the United States Diplomatic Corps
at the affair. Former United States
Minister to Norway, Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman, one of the few women
to hold the post of Minister, was
present, as were former Ambassador
to the Argentine and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss and former Ambassa-
dor to Japan and Mrs. Joseph G..
Grew.
The chief of protocol, State De-
partment, and Mrs. Stanley Wood
ward also were among the guests
as were Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Drum
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Reynolds and Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton
D. Smith.
Two lovely young ladies attending
their first state dinner were Miss
Nancy Anderson, daughter of Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Clin-
ton P. Anderson, and Miss Jane
Lingo, classmate of Miss Margaret
Truman at George Washington Uni
versity.
The youngest person at the bril-
liant levee was 15-year Sylvia Ia
remba, VINO gave a charming piano
recital In the east room following
the dinner. The young artist has
appeared with a number of the
outstanding symphony orchestras,
Including the New York Philhar-
monic, and those of Philadelphia,
Kansas City, New Haven and Cleve-
land. At the age of 7, she played
with the Women's Orchestra in Bos-
ton. Sylvia was accompanied to the
party by her mother, Mrs. Anna
Zaremba.
The Presidents military and
naval aides, Maj. Gen. Harry H.
Vaughan and Capt. James H. Eos
kett, both accompanied by their
wives, and Mrs. James M. Helm and
Miss Reathel Odum completed the
list of guests.
Evening star., 1946-11-27
Miss Walden Feted

Mrs. Ralph Dwan entertained at
a luncheon for l6 at the Shoreham
Hotel yesterday honoring Miss
Edwina Pou Walden, who made her
debut last winter. Miss Wadden's
sister, Mrs. Thomas Drake Durrance,
assisted the hostess. ...
Another luncheon for yesterdays
honoree will be given December IA
by Mrs. Edward Banks Gibson, wife
of Capt. Gibson, U. S. NJ, at 1900
New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
coRNMEAl MEAT PIE

TNNKANcE EVERY MEAT and vege-
T. table dish you make with drops
Of world famous Tabasco. For one,
try it with cornmeal meat pie. Line
a creased casserole with a deep
layer Of cornmeal mush. Add lb.
cooked chopped meat mixed with
gravy, salt and drops of Tabasco.
Top with mush. Bake until
Drowned. Tabasco makes all the
difference, for there's no other sea-
soning like it. It adds flavor.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

nerve-frayed yourself. This is the
time to perk up your repertoire,
and your spirits, with a new sugar.
less dessert, now that Dromedary
Dates are coming back.
DATE CUSTARD PUDDING
3 eggs &c. milk
4 Tbsp. syrup or honey
1 c. Dromedary Dates
3 slices bread, buttered, cut
in pieces
Beat eggs slightly, add milk and
syrup. Cut dates with scissors
that have been dipped in water,
and mix with bread pieces in
top of double boiler. Pour on
custard mixture, cover, and cook
for about 40 minutes.
OF course, you'll use Dromedary
Dates, the juicy, fruity kind, and
you'll want a package handy for
between-meal snacks. It's the
sweetest way to get a lift.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
ABOUT BABY's WEIGHT

II EMEMBER when you weigh your
II baby do so under as nearly
similar conditions as possible. Pick
the same time of day and stick to
it. That's important because it's
obvious, for instance, that, after
eating, baby will weigh more. And
,ohile eating he'll be happy if you'll
serve him Gerber's Strained Foods,
or If old enough, Gerber's Chopped
Foods. In all, I've counted about 30
different ones. That's enough to
give baby plenty of variety and lots
of babies like that. Perhaps you
know as well as I do that Gerber,s
Evening star., 1946-11-20

dIIU SPI eau, lUUK
out. Don't let your broom rest on
the floor when not in use. Either
let 1t hang by cord run through
a hole in the handle or make
support by screwing 2 large empty
spools just far enough apart for the
handle to slip in, with the broom
end resting on the spools. And save
work and bother during busy clean
ing days by bringing out a can of
HORNED Chill Con Carne for lunch.
Just heat and serve, and Is 1t goodI
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Baby Foods are under supervision
that Is incompatible. The fruits
and vegetables are specially, selected
for baby, washed in pure well water
and cooked to q pink Of perfection,
by steam under pressure. That holds
precious minerals and vitamins, so
vital to your baby's good health.
When shopping for baby foods, look
for Americas Best Known Baby"
on the labels.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

Three other prizes-each a 81 900
diamond ring-beautiful to behold /;
and 100 other diamond rings, each
worth 5000, willsbe awarded.
SEND YOUR ENTRY TODAY
Simply finish the following
statement in rs additional words
or less: 81 like both Betty
Croker Soups because ;"
Phrase it your own way. Say exact
ly why you like Betty Crocker Vege-
table Noodle Soup and the Green
Split Pea Soup. Be sure to include
2 box tops from Betty Crocker Soup
ingredients with each entry.
LAST CALL-HURRY, HURRY
Sit down right now and write
your entry. All entries must be
postmarked not later than mid
night, Monday, Nov. rs, 1916.
Send entry with coupon below.
Many grocers have complete rules.
Entries will be judged on aptness,
uniqueness and originality. Rings
delivered by Christmas! Each with
the Keepsake" Certificate of Guar
antee and Registration. Good luckl
Evening star., 1946-11-20
herc 1o Go
hat IoD

BIOSOPHY.
"Eva1uating Ourselves" class Of In
By Gilbert Marx. At the Biosophicai Insti-
tonight.
ociocR SeR' tonisht @ I Floor e show 70 Be s pre-.
| sented.
EXHIBITS.
| White House News Photographers Asso-
citation exhibit, news and feature photo
In the consressional Room, Hotel statler
| 10 am. to midnight daily through Friday
| Oil and water color paintings by Ninna
exhb of 4So sesfs Of
| through December TO- In the founders II.
brary, Howard University, 10 am. ts
RlanlGnaatsa msnusssDts t., yeesssts, cut ,.a, en-;
the Rosenwald collection, ends today
sTonae terra sotta and ff plaster from
the Simpson collection, through December
II. at the National Gallery Of Art, 10 IN
ALBUM Of Americans. in the Memoria
Continental Hall. north wing, OAR Mu.
scum. 10 am. to pm. weekdays throusf
IPsintinss by Ellls Wilson, Is , Ga,gssnhss!gHs y
Randolph place NV, 8 to 10 pm; !, week
PAINTINGS and. sculpture BY Jane Love
II hs Art Dyisab sb3P snd strees
am. to 9 pm Mondays throush II Thsrs sas
urafyis saTsueas q MoasTn Art in
rooms. Phillips Memorial Gallery. 160l
tuesdays TwafS fhroush sS' Saturdays; il am; Z
10 pm; Mondays & and @ to z pm. Sunday
| Arah tnrOuRI
manuscripts by Mendelssohn, indefnit,
s svsSnm.n sSSas Prints IT sns
sisseny ssiGsemo:i 81 .Re Xrms Air Fosess throusE
ooudy. eusg0ef noted printer Hs a. and designer 3
drafts of Lincoln's Gettysburg sddrsss se Tes
gress, 8 q. m. to 10 pm. Mondays through
Fridays; 8 am. to 8 pm. Saturdays ant
1870 am; to 10 pm. Sundiys.. co,,ast
Professional League, in the Natural Histor,
Building to p dag shroush FrSay
LUNCHEONS.
Trans-Lux Restaurant, 1890 pm. to-
morrow Members a1S W,,ssTs guessS Hot. 1911
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
Road Gang. willard Hotel, 1890 Pm
| tomorrow. Members ana guests.
| Cosmopolitan Club of washington, Carl
ton Hotel 1890 pm. tomorrow. Members
| and guests.
1880 pm. tomorrow. Members and guests
| MEETINGS.
National Photographic Society, Nationa
Museum Auditorium, Constitution ayenu'
4 and Tenth street NV, S:15 o'clock to
night. Color slide competition Will feature
| the meeting William Nagel Of the Ansce
Company will be guest speaker and, critic
| MUSIC.
Wade N. Stephens organ recital, Church
| Of the Latter-Day Saints, O'Clock tonight
Soldiers Home Military Band concert
| orchestral selections, Stanley Hail. o:Ss
| pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
| Crafts, plastics leathercraft, 7:3t
e,slGsk; sna niageek aso sss dsRes e s;s9 S'Sloel
| Dance with one-man band, United Ma
| tions Service Center, 500 North Capito
| street, 8 o'clock tonight.
Hot dogs and coffee, $40 o'clock TO-
night, USO Club, S01 Pennsylvania avenue
| NV
Square dancing with professional caller
| $50 O'Clock tonight, USo Club, 1911 I
Bridge, s O'Clock tonight, ofhcers' Service
| Club OF the United Nations, 1914 Twenty
first street NV.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

upon Bisquick dumplings. Made
like this
2 c. Bisquick q to / c. milk
Add milk to Bisquick. Drop by
spoonfuls on meat. Cover tightly
and steam.
Isn't it wonderful to have Bisquick
again? So handy, with its six pre-
blended ingredients. I'm sure you'll
be rushing to the grocer's to buy
your share of Bisquick.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

and have been
hankering for.
Here it is again
in its gay, col
ored picture
package with 10
basic directions
on every one. In
stew tonight 7
Evening star., 1946-11-20
TO A REp-eAY THANKSGIVING

THERE'S NOTHING like Frightening
/ Thanksgiving dinner with grand
red goodies. More Illuminating than
red candles, it's a bright idea to
have a ruby-red cranberry mold
made with speed-up Minute Gela-
tine.
Evening star., 1946-11-20
CLEAN SWEEP

MYTH holiday housecleaning
w ahead, now is the time to
brush up on your equipment, how
to use and how to buy it. Take the
kitchen broom, for instance. Test
Evening star., 1946-11-20

when buying, by
pressing the
bot tom edge
a 6 ain t the
floor. If the
straws hold to-
g e t h er, tn e
broom is good.
If tn e y b bend
Evening star., 1946-11-20
DANDY DUMpLINcs

NNE OF THE BEST bits of news can
" pass on to you is-Bisquick is
back again. It's the very same high
quality Bisquick we all knew so well
Evening star., 1946-11-20
A TRICK IN TIME

A WOMAN KNOW, like most of us,
n puts off doing some of the
smaller but peskier pieces Of iron
ing in the weekly wash-fancy lace
Evening star., 1946-11-20
ARE You A.coUpoN cLlPPER7

CUGAR, MEAN. If that well-frayed
- relic, your ration book, is miss
ing a coupon where you'd like to
see one, chances are you're a bit
Evening star., 1946-11-20

feel particularly ambitious, I do
them all at once" Hint: To improve
the looks of your lace doilies and to
keep them clean longer, iron them
unstarched, then cover with a thin
cloth (cheesecloth) that has been
wrung out in starch solution and
iron dry. And for your next bridge
party or luncheon-when you plan
to use your pretty lace doilies-
brighten up the occasion with deli
cious SPAN. It's pure pork. Baked,
scored and dressed with cloves, it's
an attractive dish and tasty,
served with green salad!
Evening star., 1946-11-20
aA@sR G.A>:>
-,GM ; TNlv0IN:
C C1NSA SAtuEvlvWR
JELLIED CRANBERRY JUICE
1 envelope Minute Gelatine
2 c. cranberry juice, sweetened
to taste

ChVChoPC NNihuLC uCiotiHC
2 c. cranberry juice, sweetened
to taste
In a saucepan combine the speed
up Minute Gelatine and cram
berry juice. Heat over medium
fame until gelatine is dissolved
about 2 to minutes. Stir con.
stantly. Pour into molds. Chill
until firm. Unmold.
That red-gay cranberry mold will
appear often on my holiday fare.
First to go with turkey-in a fancy
mold or cut out in turkey shape
with a cookie cutter, maybe for
dessert with cream, and certainly as
salad with the turkey leavings. Be-
lieve me, Nov. % isn't the only day
I'll do this. There's Dec. Is and
loads of times between.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

If man earns S100 a month and
decides to save $40 a month, he can
save much more regularly and pain
lessly II the $40 gets directly into his
savings without first getting into
his pocket. That's the idea behind
the Payroll Savings Plan for buying
United States Savings Bonds.
Evening star., 1946-11-20

QOlueS, LOT IN
stance. So each
week she leaves
them in her
laundry basket
to accumulate.
She explains:
About once q
month, when I
Evening star., 1946-11-20
JE55IE5Mz&huk
Jessie De Both soys:
NERO MAY HAVE FIDDLED .

WHILE but there's why
wife has to fiddle while anything burn And that's
easyx foods and methods have dispensed with
1oned fddefaddle in kitchens for good
Evening star., 1946-11-20
TRY FOR THAT DIAMOND RING!

peeks into your own fiddleless
future.
TRY FOR THAT DIAMOND RING!
TESS THAN WEEK Is LEFT for you
II to enter this wonderful contest
with SIS, 900 worth of genuine regis
tered Keepsake" diamond rings
for 104 awards.
First prize-a magnificent $1,000
keepsake Winchester" diamond
ring, fianked by four smaller
diamonds in a platinum setting.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

lures of military equipment are
keyed to the armed forces training
programs. New toys have been test
ed by children for fun appeal, age
interest and safety.
More than 100000 different kinds
of playthings with a retail value of
$50 million dollars, 35 per cent
increase over 1945, are ready for
Christmas distribution. The first
lines of rubber and steel playthings
in four years will bring back such
deeply missed favorites as rubber
balls, balloons and animals, wheel
toys, electric trains, movable eyes
and voices for dolls, steel construc-
tion sets, musical instruments,
noisemakers and pop guns. Many
new uses of plastic as well as
bumper crop of wood, cardboard
and paper toys also will be repre-
sented in Santa's 1916 pack.
Special requests to Santa Claus
will call for early shopping. AL
though volume in most lines is close
to prewar levels, unprecedented de-
mand is likely 10 create out-of-stock
conditions in popular lines before
Christmas eve. This will be due to
the fact that in addition to pent-up
demand for toys caused by wartime
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Christmas
In Many Lands

Early Christians did not celebrate
the birthday of Christ. II was not
until the fourth century that Decem-
Der Is came to be accepted as the
presumed anniversary Of the great
event. In that year Pope Gregory
V set this day officially. His inten-
ton was partly to absorb the old
pagan festival of the returning sun
(the winter solstice on December
22) In Christian feast. A number
of pagan celebrations were over
Tapped in this manner during the
first centuries of Christianity.
1t Is for this reason that the REM
nants of ancient rites and customs
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

Europe. In Italy, France, Spain and
other nations descended from Ro-
man colonies, the rowdy festival
spirit and customs of pagan Rome
hung on to some extent, and merged
with the observation of Christmas.
In the main, however, the birth of
Christ was religious holiday-joy-
Gus, but restrained in mood-in
the early centuries of the Christian
era. Gradually, however, III the
middle ages, the feast became more
robust, as peasants and lords made
merry in the baronial halls.
Nativity Plays.
On the .other hand, the Nativity
plays were purely Christian in origin,
having arisen spontaneously in
many parts of Europe in the early
middle ages. In one form or an
other they have been enacted all
over the world, with additions and
embellishments. There are puppet
versions, elaborate pageants, musical
scores, all treating of the birth OF
Christ. In Spanish countries the
"Posadas" is the name given to a
combination procession and party
with religious overtones, that covers
the nine days preceding Christmas
itself. The Polish Christmas play is
an intermingling of the Nativity sto-
ry with elements of Polish history
and legend.
The Santa Claus tradition repre-
sents the combining of number of
The midland journal., 1946-12-20


feast traditionally begins with bowl
Of "kutya, - which is combination
of wheat, honey, ground poppy seed
and pecans. Mushroom soup, fruit.
fish and nuts are also served. A
small layer of hay is spread under
the table cloth to show humility for
Christ's birth in a stable.
So every country and every dis
trict often has its own special ways
of keeping Christmas. The United
States, being composed of people
from everywhere, has received Gus
toms from every people, and has
adopted those it liked. and altered
them to fit the American style. So
it has been with Santa Claus. the
Christmas tree. holly and nlistletoe.
the Christmas plays and carols, the
luscious menus = everything has
been gladly taken over, with thanks
to the many nations and peoples that
have bequeathed them to US.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

ruin the harvests. This being was
known in Norway as the "Nisse,"
and by various names in other Scan
dinavian countries. 1t is still the Gus
tom in rural regions for children to
set out porridge and beer on Christ
mas eve to please the Nisse.
In Britain the character known
as "Father Christmas" is supposed
to be a Christian version of this an
cient spirit of the fields. The Dutch
Sinter Klass, or st. Nicholas, is still
recognizable as the good bishop OF
Myra in Dutch plays, but he too is
being absorbed in the more popular
version of Santa Claus, the fat, red
coated little man with the big bag
of presents. This idea OF Santa
Claus is south German interpreta-
ton. In other parts Of Germany
the dispenser of gifts is Dame Ber-
tha." The custom of hanging up
stockings comes from Italy.
Switzerland has developed the Gus
tom of parading from house to house
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Czechoslovakia Cards
Designed by Cripples

Christmas cards, produced by the
American Relief for Czechoslovakia,
were drawn by Ann Halamova and
Premek Blazicek, two of hundreds
Of Czechoslovak children who lost
their arms or legs through the ex-
plosion of bombs, grenades or mines
which the Nazis strewed throughout
their country. These tots were
trained by the Jedlicka institute in
Prague, and the cards, made by
children without hands, would be re-
markable for normal children even
older than they are.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Splendid Cough
Relief, Mixed
an Your Kitchen

Saves Big Dollars. No Cooking.
Yes. ma'am. right in your own kit
chen, you can easily mix a cough
medicine that Is a wonder for quick
results, and gives you about four
times as much for your money. And
It's no trouble-a child could do it.
You'll need q syrup. Make it by
stirring 2 cups Of granulated sugar
and one cup Of water a few moments.
until dissolved. No cooking needed.
Or you can use corn syrup or liquid
honey. instead Of sugar syrup.
Now get 21s ounces Of Pinex from
any druggist, and pour it into pint
bottle, and f1ll up with your syrup.
There you have full pint Of remark
able medicine for coughs due to colds.
1t lasts family a long time. and
tastes f1ne-children love it.
You'll say it's hard to beat, for real
relief. 1t loosens the phlegm. soothes
the irritated membranes, and helps
clear the air passages. Eases the
soreness. and lets you ret at night.
Pinex is a special compound of
proven ingredients. in concentrated
form. well known for quici: action
on throat and bronchial irritations.
Just try 1t. and if not pleased, your
money will be refunded.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

from their waists and shoulders.
These Swiss carolers also have a
peculiar dance used only on Christ
mas eve. In Switzerland, as in 9TH
er southern European countries, the
gifts are brought to good children,
not by Santa Claus, but by the Christ
Child, who comes from the North
Pole in a fairy sleigh.
Members of the Orthodox Greek
church, who cling to the old style
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Make Christmas Happy
By Making II a Safe One

TIL tree, the drying holly and
naistletoe, lighted candles, defective
log, all increase the danger of fire.
If the carefree spirit that charac-
terizes Christmas slips into careless
ness, swift catastrophe may over
take us, our loved ones and our pos
sessions There is no time of the
year when 1t is so essential that ex-
treme care be taken to insure that
any possible danger Of fire be avoid
ed to make Christmas happy one.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
First Christmas

What sweeter musick can we bring,
Than a Carroll, for to sing,
The birth of this our Heavenly King?
Awake the Voice! Awake the String!
Heart, Fare and Eye and everything
Awake.
The Darling of the world has come,
And fit it is, we finde a roome
To welcome Him. The Nobler part
OF all the house here, is the heart,
Which we will give; and bequeath
This Hollie, and this Ivie Wreath,
To do Him honour; who's our King,
And Lord Of all this rejoicing!
Robert Herrick (159i-l674)
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Good Record

Traveler-Don't you cut yourself
pretty often with this straight-edged
razor?
Mountaineer-Naw, / been shaving
nigh on to five years now and amt
cut myself either time.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

The Safest Place
By G. Kessler

An ambitious city man, who
wished to start a new venture in the
country. asks an agricultural advis-
er, "Where is the best place to keep
goats?" SIN front of you, my boy!"
replied the agriculturist.
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Next In Line

Mother-Here. Paul, are some
nice toys your brother isn't using
any more, and they're just as good
as new.
Paul 9weary of his brothers hand
me-dcwns)-Ma, will I have to mar
ry his widow when he dies?
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

widely differing rel
les of old supersti-
tion and beliefs. The
northern Europeans
in pre- Christian
times believed in a
spirit of woods and
fields who had to be
placated now and
then. or he would
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

have become inter-
mingled with genu-
inc Christian prac-
tees and symbolism.
The Yule rites of the
Scandinavian, Ger
manic and British
nations blended with
the new Christian
holy day in northern
The midland journal., 1946-12-20

CdIGIlUdI, C6I6UIdte
Christ's birthday on
January 6. Many
people in Greece,
Serbia, Romanias end
other Balkan st3 Iss,
as well as many
Russians, belong to
the Orthodox church.
THAR Christm g
The midland journal., 1946-12-20
Santa Claus Provided
With Variety Of Toys
Cowboy and Policemen
Replace G.l. Uniforms

Toyland, 1946 style, Is geared to
reproduction Of Americas peace
time living, reproducing in purpose
full miniature every phase Of home-
making, building and road construc-
tion, transportation, science, agri-
culture, fashion and art. Cowboys
and policemen have staged come
back as Juvenile heroes and minia-