davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Designs Evolutionary
French-Born Pauline Trigere's Clothes
Shown in New York on Bostile Doy

| in unbelievably different colors
is used by Trigere. A suit of
blue Hacked tweed with a match
ing jersey blouse is seen in the
monotone look Trigere long ago
sponsored.
Orangey toned lightweight
wooden slim. but not tight street
dresses are additions to the color
chart as are her wonderful
emerald colored velvets, vel
veteens and brocades. Topaz
tweeds and white Satin's CLEAN
are still others she emissions
Frightening up the winter scene.
Way Aheod in Casual Look
That casually elegant look
every one is talking about right
here in New York was a Trigere
signature years ago. Her way
of casually cutting magnificent
fabrics into classic shapes is
famous. The unexpected, how
ever, is also a part of Trigere's
fashion personality. She'll put
mink muff sleeves on a white
satin sheath and then place
white satin sleeveless coat over
the dress. OF such surprises is
Trigere collection made up of.
She'll fashion a waiStlength
jacket of grey Russian broadtail
and collar it with black mink.
Her poor mans version comes
in grey wool and on second
thought it. too, will sport black
mink collar.
Reversible tweed coats with a
solid-color wool lining are cut on
lines that speak softly but elo-
quently of the design skill of the
young woman who is one of the
prime forces in American FASH
ion today. The gently fitted
coat of tweed with a big fur coll
lar and one button fastening it
Is more than just a protection
against the cold. It's fashion
assertion that is designed to pro-
claim to the onlooker that the
woman selecting it is aware of
the beauty of good coat sill
houette, fine fabric and, color.
and that if Trigere has designed
1t, It's truly a fashion master
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
TOMATO JTJICEp

= ~ - ~ SNArs sNss0 ~ssseS
Perhaps some Of the readers
can help me with advice about
putting away freshly made
tomato juice from our home
grown tomatoes IN e. deep
freeze. Our plants sre simply
loaded and / would very much
like to preserve some Of this
goodness for the winter months.
Please give me the simplest
method possible, as i am not
anxious to do q big canning
job as I used to do years ago.
I do hope ] will have a quick
reply. as they are ripening fast.
I have heard that acid fruits
have to be done a certain way.
Can they be stored in glass
jars? Can whole tomatoes be
preserved. too. in q deep-freeze
and how long will they keep?
viii be grateful for all replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
By EIeni
Fashion Editor of The Star

EheHloA GulLVI OF Inc star
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Pauline
Trigere designs in manner
that is evolutionary rather than
revolutionary.
The collection of the French
born designer was appropriately
viewed on Bastille day. In its
own way it was a real celebra-
ton, at least for this fashion
editor.
Here is a designer who is
never in revolt against prevail
ing fashion. She gently in
sinuates her fashion theories
and one is aware seasons later
that it was she who launched
the idea.
In her own way she makes
fashion history with her clothes
that not only are a part of
contemporary fashion scene but
nearly always are prophetic in
some DESIGN sense.
Loves Simple Lines
To her beautiful fabrics should
. be given a minimum of the
works She loves simple lines
and dramatic use of subtle but
alive looking color. A floral
lame fabric becomes a short
dress of beauty because Trigere
has seen to it that the fabric
and design are considered si-
mutaneously. A whole group of
midsummer black crepes and
silk have gently f1aring skirts
and her artistry asserts itself in
the way she Grapes a cowl neck
line, uses a bow or a tie to ele-
Vate the dresses from being just
basic blacks"
Movement and grace dictate
every Trigere design. A halter
necked white heavy satin gown
with slim front and bach full
ness achieved by Godets, moves
as beautifully on the model as
a short Jersey dress whose fluid
lines are pointed up still more
by her inspired use of a fla
mingo color. Over the dress a
black and white Hacked tweed
coat for an evening costume
possessing great drama. Tweed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Readers Clearing House
DECORATING BRrcK2

LIMITS. ~. A. n, WNSfLt1lgLOatI 4
Could some one please give
me information regarding d
brick to be used for interior
decorating2 I have seen this
brick in use and it is Of very
light weight. being only q half
inch or so thick. / haven't
been able to secure any infor-
nation in the Washington
area about it and / am most
anxious to know II it is avail
able around here.
Also could any one tell me
how to keep sweet potatoes
from turning black? ] have
tried several suggestions but
invariably at least one always
turns black either In boiling
or baking. Thank you very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
MAGAZINES OFFERED.

miss B. A. s.. Washington
/ have back numbers Of the
Saturday Review Of Litera-
ture" and the Ladies Home
Journal which I would like to
give to someone who might
like them. Write me In care
of r C. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELl
STAINS on sWFATER2

Recently . few drops Of q
cola were spilled on my white
wool sweater. The sweater has
since been washed twice. but
the spots remain. Can anyone
please tell me how to remove
these spots without damaging
the sweater? ! will be very
grateful for any advice you
can give me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-15
SUGGESTION.
IN. c.. Chem ChnSel

Maybe some Of the readers
would be interested In sending
their discarded books and
magazines to Rev. John F. Me-
Namara. Box 387, Dannemora,
N. Y. He's the chaplain at the
Clinton Prison and would APP
preciate any assistance given
him in building up the prison
library. He is in dire need Of
hardcover books, either fiction
or non-f1ction, and textbooks.
\ x + -
ANSWER TO QUERY.
mrs. r. L., Cherry Chase
To /. j. F., Silver Spring: ].
find that by greasing popover
cups well and preheating them
so they are very hot will make
the popovers come out very
easily and with a shiny, crisp
crust.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Electrical Regulations
Enlarge Repair Scope
stan Photo.

The District Commissioners
todav approved a change in elec-
trical regulations, following a
pdSIlc hearing Monday, which
would widen the scope of work
which can be done by mainten-
ance and repair electricians.
Under the revised regulation,
they would be authorized to re-
place motors, controls and cir
cults in an emergency without
having to call in master elec-
tricianS.
The city heads turned down
another proposed change which
would require licensed operators
for air compressors having a ca
pacity of 80 or more cubic feet
instead of 100 cubic feet as at
present.
The Commissioners also au-
thorized Recorder of Deeds
John Duncan to hire two more
clerks to handle an expected
rush of business when the Dis
trict's new Corporation Act goes
into effect.
Commissioner Samuel Spencer
declared, II think it's very i'm
portant, because 1000 foreign
on-District) corporations are
going to have to register with
the District" -
The additional clerks we're Ito
be paid for by transfer of So, ,7O4
from District regulatory agen-
rice al IN
Evening star., 1954-11-18

refused to answer committee
questions on Communist activ-
tiles.
Under the law, a witness could
be granted immunity from prose-
cution if in testifying he in
eliminated himself. If the wit
ness then should refuse to testify,
he could be held for contempt
Two-thirds' Vote Needed.
An affirmative vote of two
thirds of the nine-man commit
tee is necessary before the ma
chinery of the witness immunity
law can be set in motion. It is
also probable that the commit
tee would discuss the matter
with the Justice Department be-
fore initiating any action.
Earlier today, the committee
questioned Max Trachtenberg
an employe of the De Soto divi-
sion of the Chrysler Corp, on his
alleged Communist Party activi-
ties. Mr.. Trachtenberg refused
to answer all pertinent questions
on grounds of possible self-in-
elimination.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
,Un-American Probe
Explores Possibility
OF Quizzing Hiss

Chairman Velde announced to-
day that the Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee had voted ito
explore" the possibility of calling
Alger Hiss as a witness.
After emerging from a closed
meeting, attended by a bare
quorum Of five. the chairman
said four out-of- town members
would be polled before any ac-
ton on the matter is taken.
He indicated the first ster
might be the dispatching of an
investigator to the federal peni-
tentiary in Lewisburg, Pa, to
talk with Hiss who is due to be
released November 27 after serv-
ing a term for perjury.
Cooperation Necessary.
: Both Mr.. Velde and Repre-
sentative Clardy, Republican, OF
Michigan who made the sugges-
tion to call Hiss. agreed that ii
would be useless 10 hale the for
mer State Department official
before the committee II he did
not want to cooperate. b
Asked whether he had infor-
nation that Hiss would be will
ing to talk, Mr.. Velde said:
mo, on the contrary, it doesn' t
appear that he would be willing
to give us any information"
The chairman also told re-
porters the committee agreed to
study further the possibility of
employing thesneW Witness I'M
munity Act in the case of d
Detroit witness who yesterday
Evening star., 1954-11-18
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. C. ''
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1854

win be released from the federal
prison where he has been held.
Gen. Now formerly directed
procurement of aircraft and
supplies for the Nationalist Chi
nese Air Force in the United
States. His Office was abolished
in 1851 after the Nationalist
government said he refused to
give an adequate financial ac-
counting for more than $6 mil
lion Of the SIS million entrusted
to him to spend.
Gen. Now fed to Mexico in
1852 and was arrested there on
the Chinese extradition request.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Tin Helps Save Nickel
In Plating, Enclosing

LONDON Tin is being used
to save nickel. which is in short
supply. The Tin Research Insti-
tute has developed two applica-
tions Of tin as a nickel alloy.
One uses 65 per cent tin and
IS per cent nickel for plating
The other uses 1892 per cent
copper. 1920 per cent nickel,
and 3-5 per cent tin for stamp
ing and emhossing.
A portable tin-nickei plant Is
being used to demonstrate the
simplicity Of the new processes
to manufacturers throughout
England.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Mexico Bars Exfradifion
0fFugifiye Chinese Officer
BY the Assoeicssd Press

MEXICO CITY. Nov, Ia
Federal Court sources said yes
terday President Adolfo Ruiz
Confines has ruled against the
extradition Of Chinese Gen. p. T.
Now and that an announcement
win be made shortly.
Nationalist China had de-
manded his extradition to face
charges Of q multi-million dollar
embezzlement Of military funds,
Court sources said Mr.. Ruiz
Confines, who'has final jurisdic-
ton. has decided Gen. Now is a
political refugee and thus not
subject to extradition.
It is expected that Gen. Now
Evening star., 1954-11-18
It's Hard to Believe,
But Seems d Fact
BY the Associated Press

Il RALEIGH. N. C Frank Turn
.er, North Carolina Budget Bu-
reau engineer. says there's at
least one ft-hearted policeman
Mr.. Turner saw the officer ap-
proach a car parked overtime in
meter zone. The driver, appar-
emily tagged out. was asleep. The
policeman started to write a
ticket, paused and then took
another look At the driver. He
reached into his pocket, took out
70 nickel. inserted it in the meter
and continued on while the driv-
err suo0zed
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Senator's Mail Heavy,
Bulk Of Writer'S Hi
Proposal for Censure
by tho Asseeioisd Press

BY letter, telegram and post
card. Senators are being advised
how to vote on the issue OF
whether to censure Senator Me-
Carthy, Republican, Of Wis
conSin.
A check with a number Of
Senator's on both sides Of the
controversy. as, well as with
others who have not announced
a stand, brought reports that
their mail has been running
heavily against censure. There
were some exceptions. however.
Some Senator's reported an
unusually heavy volume Of mail,
but others said they have been
getting far less than they ex-
pected.
In the absence of Senator Nc
Carthy, who went to a hospital
yesterday with an injured elbow.
his secretary said she was not
authorized to report on his mail.
An aide of Senator Watkins,
Republican. OF Utah, chairman
of the special bipartisan COM
mittee that recommended Sem
ator Mccarthy be censured, said
Senator Watkins has been re-
ceivings as many as 750 to 1000
letters and kilograms a day since
the debate began last week.
In the first week. he said, this
mail was about 81 for Senator
cCarthy, but that at the start
of this week the pro-Mc Carthy
ratio had dropped to~4-1 or 5-1.
Senator Watkins took the
Senate floor Tuesday to reply to
Senator McCarthy's attack on
the special committee members
as the unwilling handmaiden"
of the Communist Party.
Senator Watkins aide said
the Senator had received 800
kilograms congratulating him on
his speech and Is in opposition.
Senator Edwin c. johnson,
Democrat, of Colorado, vice
chairman Of the special censure
committee, said his mail is run
ming heavily" in favor of SEN
ator Mccarthy 'but I don't at
tach any significance to that"
The people who are critical
of Mccarthy feel that they have
already won their fight. that he
has been censured by the COM
mittee," Senator johnson said.
Senator Case, Republican, Of
South Dakota, another member
of the special committee who
announced this week he no
longer supports one of it's CEN
sure recommendations, said he
instructed his staff not to show
him his mail on the issue be-
cause he doesn't want it to in-
fluence him.
In a general way, he said. he
is aware that it is more pro than
anti-McCarthy.
A fourth member of the COM
mittee, Senator Erwin, Democrat,
of North Carolina said she had
been receiving 'unusually heavy
mail for me-" He said 1t came
from Massachusetts, to California
and that most of the mail he
received was against Senator
McCarthy:
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Dropping Of ETC Action
Asked in z oIeo coses
~ ,be A,.oe;o,ed prs,,

Two Federal Trade Commits
sion examiners have ruled In
separate oleomargarine cases
that oleo makers are not misrep-
resenting their product as .
dairy product" when they adj
vertise truthtully that it con-
tains cream or butter.
In both cases. the hearing exc
aminers recommended that the
commission dismiss charges that
the makers were trying to sug.
gest that the margarine was Q
dairy product.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
sche's only The best sDill do

This Is from The same famoys m0ksr
who custom-blends specially reserved
American and Turkish tobaccos to create
the luxury du Maurier cigarette.
Stop inkioday for this clean. satisfying
smoke-at price you can afford day
after day. Stop il for du Maurier.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

If You have been concerned about your
cigarette habit, here Is your chance to
smoke with greater peace Of mind. Be
cause this high-tiltration du Maurier tip
filters out 50 much nicotine and tars, it
win also filter out much Of the worry"
in every puff you take.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
thegeatest Xuy name IN filter cigarettes now brings you
POPULAR PRICED
du MAURIER 26

With the Introduction Of this great new
cigarette, du Maurier breaks down the
price barrier that has kept millions from
enjoying the best-a quality cigarette
with the arorlds most efficient filter.
This Is the some famous filler that
opened anew frontier in modern smoking.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Kept CheckSon Beer q ]

LONDON IN al3th-eenA,ry
England every borough zhad8 a
beer inspector. His job was to
see that beer hrewed in his area
was up to standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Cooper Stroke Ahead
Entering Third Round
OF Fort Wayne Open
Ok ,hs Assosiaisd Press

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. 81.
The front runners In the
$4,000 Fort Wayne Open golf
tournament were still closely
punched going into the. third
round today. with ''hole-in-one''
Pete Cooper ahead by q stroke.
Cooper Of Tampa. Fla, got
the first ace Of his life in his
flrst-round SO Tuesday and added
a 81 yesterday to move into the
top spot with 1856.
Two Canadians were right be-
hind Cooper ready to move in II
he faltered. They were Jerry
Kesselring of Toronto with 67-69
and Rudy Horvath of Windsor,
Ontario, with 68-68.
Marty Furgol of Lemont, H.,
had the best card Of the second
round. a 66. Added to his open
ing II IT gave him 1877, two
strokes of the pace.
Still in challenging positions
were seven at 1873 and seven more
at 139.
Only the low go pros tthose
shooting LAG or better) and the
low 10 amateurs qualified for
third and fourth rounds today
and tomorrow.
Joe Campbell Of Anderson,
Ind, amateur champion, led the
amateurs with 142.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
, BY the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Aug. 81. Pro-
fessional golfers from 26 coun-
tries, speaking a score of diff
ferent languages. are competing
in the second annual Canada Cup
competition but the grimace
that follows a faulty shot is
understood by every one.
English is the working
language in the locker room at
the Laval-Sur-le-Lac club and
also on the course but the score
cards are printed in French and
the announcements all are made
in both French and English.
The Australian pair of Peter
Thomson and Kelvin Maggie
stormed over the $3.50 yards of
the par 36-36-72 layout yester-
day in total of 1877 strokes to
take seven-below-par lead
over Canada in the first days
play.
Thomson, the ever-smiling
winner of the recent British
Open, posted 34-35-69 while
Maggie, his unknown teammate,
had 35-33-68. Stan Leonard
OF Vancouver. pulled Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
BY the Assoeiatsd Pres.

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2l.-
Andrew Crevolin, wealthy owner
of the Kentucky Derby cham
pion, Determine. was an angry
man today over q magazine
article quoting him as saying
that his stable does not try to
win the first. second or third
time with q young horse.
Meanwhile. there was indica-
ton that the California Horse
Racing Board may ask the owner
to explain his statements.
Crevolin's reaction to publica-
ton OF the article in the Blood
horse, national breeders maya
zine. ranged from II never said
1t and it's not true" to II don't
remember exactly what I said
| but it Is ridiculous to charge
me with saying my horses do not
try all the time"
Dwight Murphy, chairman of
the California board. said the
commission is disturbed over the
statement attributed to Crevolin.
He said Crevolin may be asked
to explain.
Murphy commented: "The
commission does not think
highly Of letting an owner put
his horse into the race If he is
not trying"
Crevolin, Of Alhambra, said be
was interviewed by the magazine
while he was in Lexington. KY.
for the yearling sales at Keene-
land.
The horse owner said the in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Fisherman Running
Against Older Field
AT Saratoga Today
BY The A.,oe;o..d.p,...

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T..
Aug. 21.--Although Native Dam
Ger is being reserved for the
Saratoga Cup next Friday, Sara
toGa present two big stakes at
fractions today and one of them
might produce the early favorite
for the 1855 Kentucky Derby.
Six 2-year.olds were entered
for the SD running Of the
Grand Union Hotel Stakes,
bringing together one of the
classiest fields in many years.
TWO races later Saratoga Of
fers the $4,000 Whitney Handi-
cap, In which c. ". Whitney's
game little 3-year-old, Fisher
man. win go up against nine
older horseSe again.
The Whitney, a mile-and-a-
quarter affair, will be carried on
the CHS television network
from 5 to $50 pm. (Washing-
ton time).
Ut vii be seen in Washing
ton over WTOP, Channel 81
Fisherman defeated handicap
horses August 4 in the American
Legion here. Last Saturday he
won the historic Travers for 81
year-olds. Originally he had
been scheduled to meet other
3-year -olds today in the $100, 600
American Derby IN Chicago.
Another Whitney morse, Cold
Cefnmand-Saratoga Handicap
winners to go with Fisher
man. Both have 121 pounds.
Also entered are James Cox
Brady's Landlocked, 116; w.
Haggin Perry's Domquil. 1903;
Ogden Phipps' Bassanio, 112;
Mrs. John Payson Adams I'm
pulsivo. 108; Mahlon Kline's
Raster. 100: John s. Phipps' Level
Lea. 118; Mrs. II. p. Christian
sens Mandingo, 106, and Alfred
q. Vanderbilt's Social Outcast,
subbing for Native Dancer, lis.
Whitney's Pyrenees, who has
been getting a big build-up in
the juvenile division, may be
the favorite in the Grand Union.
The Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons en-
try OF the Belair Studs Nashua
and Wheatley Stables Laugh
also will come in for heavy
support, along with Brady's
Commonwealth. Others entered
are the Greentree Stables Gold
Box and the Maine Chance
Farms Model Ace. Laugh and
Nashua, both stakes winners,
will pack 122, the others ia
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
New McFerren Team
Takes Maryland Tile
In Patterson Golf

Two Of the fathers changed
partners for the Maryland State
Golf Associations annual father.
and-son championship yesterday
and one Of the new teams, Bill
McFerren, ST., and jr., won the
Nathan kaufman Memorial
trophy with an alternate shot
round Of 70.
Last year the senior McFerren
played with another son, Jerry,
and they finished second to the
Bogarts after taking a four-over-
par Z on the 18th hole. This
year it. was Bill. ir.'s. turn to
play with his father and they
posted a 1898. However, Mac,
sr. confessed that it was his
fault they took that Z lest year.
Leo Cullinsne, twice winner
with his son Perky. who now In
in Detroit practicing for the
National Amateur, took q
younger son. Chick, as a part
ner and they finished with an Sc.
The defending champions, I.
c. and Ralph Bogart of the
home club, tied for second with
Hank and Gary Robson Of
Prince Georges, both with TBS.
and they will play of for second
gross at a later date. Fourth
gross went to the four-time
champions. Bill and Eddie
Johnston of the c. c. of Mary
land in Baltimore, with 70.
Play was at alternate shots.
with the fathers driving on the
odd holes and sons on the even.
Fifty teams competed.
Low net went to the Wood
mont team of j. j. and Warren
Krick. The latter was runnerup
for the Mid-Atlantic junior
title. They had 70 with a ga
allowance. which was half their
combined handicap, for 691a.
Other net winners were John
and Bill Connolly of Washington
G. g. c. c., 79-7-72; Gen. Floyd
S. Parks and Floyd. jr.. of Chevy
Chase. 82-10-72; Doug and Eu-
gene Mattison of Prince Georges.
86-131a-7212, and James Bell.
ST., and jr, of Bethesda,
87-14la-72h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
D. C.-BuItimore Team
In Seniors Tennis Final
Special Dispatch 10 The Sto'

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 81.
"A Washington Baltimore COM
bination will play here today for
the National Seniors \, Doubles
tennis championship at Long
wood Cricket Club.
The team of c. Alphonso
Smith of Washington and Eddie
Jacobs of Baltimore yesterday
eliminated Joe Lipschultz Of
Philadelphia and DR.. Victor
Heuser of Elizabeth. N. j.. in
the semifinal round. Meanwhile,
another Washington Baltimore
team met defeat in yesterdays
seminal action. Kahl Spriggs
of Washington and Alex Keiles
Of Baltimore bowed out to de-
Tending champions, Edward
Chandler and Gerald Stratford.
Ga, 2-6, rs. Smith and
Jacobs. won over Lipschultz and
Heuser. 6-3, 81.