davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Some Eggplant Dishes
both Hot and Cold

Or let your eggplant be the
main dish. en- casserole. Fill a
baking dish with layers Of light
ly sauteed eggplant slices, and
layers of sauteed onions and
peppers. do your sauteeing in
oil in which a Glove of garlic
has been brownedD For your
top layer. use two sliced, ripe
tomatoes. Salt and pepper TO
taste. Sprinkle the top with
breadcrumbs and grated cheese
and cook in a moderate oven
(375) till the top is Drowned.
Eggplant cold makes an ex-
cellent relish for cold meats. or
an item on an hors d'oeuvre
tray. Place a whole eggplant
under your broiler. turning 1t
till it is brown on all sides. This
will soften up the inside 20 a
certain degree. Peel it, and chop
the inside portion in a wooden
chopping bowl. along with a
medium onion. Moisten the mix
ture we'll with olive oil and chill.
This dish. or variations OF 1t,
is found all over the Near East,
and in many parts of Southern
and Eastern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
By the Chef

The f1amboyant purple egg
plant Is the handsomest vege-
table on the market stand, and
it's Just as good to eat as it is
to look at. It's name has always
been something of a mystery:
the most logical explanation is
that there is small. white
version that bears a striking re-
semblance to an egg. It's closest
botanical relative is the potato.
The eggplant is practically
staple in the Near East. where
its natural concomitantS are to-
matoes, lamb and olive oil In
this contry. it's usually served
Dreaded and fried, but lets try
a few variations:
Use eggplant squares to make
a vegetable shasdik. Cut egg
plant and green tomatoes into
equal-sized slices, dip in oil and
in seasoned -four. Thread on
skewers. interspersed with thin
slices of onion. Set skewerS in
a fiat pan and grill under the
broiler, turning them SO that
the vegetables are cooked on all
sides. During the cooking, haste
with melted butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
.Beingo
Junior No
Small Thing
By Eleni

Junior sized fashions have to
take a lot Of things into consid-
Grafton before they can be con-
sidered just right.
Proportion must be perfect.
For any style to gain popularity
with this little figured group. it
must first of all be scaled cor
rectly.
1t has been said over and over
that junior is size not an age.
Yet age does enter into the de-
signing picture. A great many
women fall into the junior size
category whose ages vary con-
Siderably.
Different age groups have diff
ferent fashion likes and dislikes.
For the sophisticated Junior
sized matron a frothy. bouffant
Junior sized dress is going to
prove far from adequate. She
wants something slim and older
looking and UNDERSTANDABLE so.
Our two pictured Junior edi-
tons" are by Dale Hilton. Call
Sterling $4,000, Extension 395.
between $50 and 4 for shopping
information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
AAUW Branch
Plans Dinner

DR.. Elizabeth Potts Anderson
will address the annual fellow
ship dinner meeting of the
Alexandria Branch of the Amer
lean Association of University
Women to be held at $50 pm.
tomorrow at the Anchorage, SOB
Queen street, Alexandria.
Her subject will be MY Per-
sonal Recollections of Sweden. a"
Under an AAUW fellowship
during 1950-51, DR.. Anderson
did bio chemical research at the
Karolinska Institute in Stock
holm. She is continuing her re-
search at the present time at the
George Washington University
School of Pharmacology under
an extension of her AAUW
grant.
Mrs. Edward Bennington is in
charge of arrangements for the
dinner and Mrs. Shepard
Schwarts is directing the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
IN PERSON! MEET
Teresa Wright
Washington Store Only

chornine stor Of The Best Yeors Of Our
Lives" Som GoIdwyn's Academy Aword vim
ming movie. opening OF RKO Keith's, Feb. 4th.
Miss Wright will be guest Of honor ct our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
NOW Meetinq

A meeting of the District Sec
ton, National Council of Jewish
Women will be held at l pm.
tomorrow in Quebec House, $500
Quebec street NV.
Miss Irene Krojanker. a Coun-
Gil scholarship student from Is
rael. will be the guest of honor
The affair is being held under
auspices of the Education and
Social Action Committee of the
group. Mrs. Frank Rich is chair
man of the committee.
Mrs August Sells will lead a
discussion on the subject. THE
Future of the American Jew" as
a highlight of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Chanel to
Design Again
In Paris
BY Paul GhoIi
chroae Dolly New. foreian servi

1heoso Dolly News Foreign Service
PARIS.-On February Ca
brielle (Coco) Chanel will hold a
fashion show in her elegant jewel
and perfume shop on the Rue
Cambon.
That's the big spring news of
the Paris fashion world, for it
marks the return, after IA years.
of-PariS' most authentic fashion
genius.
Gabrielle Chanel was the first
woman in Paris to combine per-
fume with fashion when she
launched her famous mo. S." 1t
was she who introduced reveal
ing sweaters in fascinating
shades and elaborate jewel ar
rangementS.
She was also the first to pro-
claim beauty in fashions not
necessarily dependent on fabu-
lous prices. She declared that
above all styles must be wearable.
AS far back as 1913 she made
dressing the woman of the aver
age pocketbook as well as the
woman of wealth her special aim.
She waved away luxurious ma
terials and complicated cuts and
introduced in their stead wooden
sweaters, simple short skirts.
hat-heeled shoes.
Coco Channels fashion "revolu-
ton" really took hold the follow
ing year with the outbreak of
Word War /.
And between wars she designed
clothes in sober colors and SIM
pie materials and launched the
fashion ship of beautiful arti-
fetal jewelry.
"Coco's" unique charm cou-
pied with her intelligence drew
artists and writer's into her cir
Gle of friends. Jean Cocteau.
Salvador Dali and Christian
Berard labeled her one of
Frances most extraordinary
women.
Coco proved them right. She
refused to marry the enormously
wealthy Duke of Westminster.
She said there were already sew
eral duchesses of Westminster
but only one Mile. Chanel.
Presently the Paris fashion
world is busy guessing what sem
sation Coco" will offer come
February 5.
Nobody knows and nobody will
0now till the very last minute.
least of all Coco" herself. She
always had the habit of design
ing something and then tearing
it up in distaste.
But everybody agrees on one
thing-whatever is shown at the
Rue Cambon salon will be new
and exquisite, for there's no rea-
son to believe that her years of
relative absence from the fashion
trade have done anything but
sharpen the talent of Mile. Cab
rielle Chanel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Course Offered
In Hut-Mukino

An eight-week course in hat
making will open Thursday from
1880 to $50 pm. in the Alexan-
dria YWCA, 602 Cameron street.
with Mrs. Helen Welt as in
Structor.
Mrs Harold E. Finnegan.
chairman of Adult classes in the
YWCA, has announced advance
registration is required by phone
or in person.
An additional class in Begin
ner's Bridge for men and women
is also announced by the Y. to
begin Thursday, February IL.
with Mr.. Charles A. Lyons as in
structor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
why Grow OId2
.AuthOr Reduces Readers,
.NOW 7 uck|es Own Husband

even allowing for his broad
shoulders. is about 20 pounds
overweight. I have made a few
snide remarks during the past
few years and also some serious
ones about the effects of over
weight on health and longevity.
A short time ago he came to
me of his own accord and asked
me to put him on my Tubby
Hubby diet. We have all been
on it for a few days now. I use
the diet as a skeleton, and then
add a few extras for those who
do not wish to lose weight
I insisted, though. that my
handsome husband stick to the
diet if 1 planned the meals.
could not have him running my
reputation. 1 said. Every one
else in the country reduces sue
cessfully on this diet. but it
would be just my luck for you
not to-" He replied, Il will lose
on it if it kills me-" I came back
with. If you don't lose, I'll
kill you"
So here we are. Tubby Hubby
ing along and the patient is
doing quiet we'll. thank you.
Tam thinking of all the women
who Joined Marathon and are
becoming simmer and lovelier.
If you missed the Tubby Hubby
series which ran this fall in why
Grow Old?" you may want my
Tubby Hubby booklet. 1t is not
fair to the little lady for you to
keep those extra pounds. If you
want the Tubby Hubby booklet.
send 10 cents and a stamped.
self addressed envelope with your
request for it to Josephine Low
man, in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Republican Group
To Meet Tomorrow

Representative Wampler. Re-
publican. of Virginia will be the
guest speaker at a luncheon
meeting of the Arlington Re-
publican Women's Council to be
held at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
Hogate's Arlington House.
The legislator will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Wampler, who is
the daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Howard Baker of Ten
neSSee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Women's Ad Club Workshop Slated

Public Relations - Advertise
ing Without a Label" will be
the theme of the third session
of the annual workshop of the
Women'S Advertising Club of
Washington to be held at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the auditorium of
the Washington Post.
Members of the panel will in
clude: Paul H. Bolton, executive
vice president, National Associa-
ton of Wholesalers, moderator;
Robert E. Harper, president.
National Business Publications,
and John H. Smith, jr., promo
ton manager. National Business
Association of Radio and TV
BroadcaSterS.
The workshop is for members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01

of the advertising profession,
students, teachers and any one
interested in methods. proceed
ures and techniques in adver-
Using.
Mrs. Adria LYMAN, chairman
of the Education Committee, is
available for additional infor-
nation on the workshop. Her
number is District 7-2480.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Dinner Planned

A dinner meeting and short
business session of the RAILWAY
Business Women's Association
will be held at $50 pm. tomor-
row in the YWCA, Seventeenth
and K streets NV.
Guest of honor will be Miss
Elinor Lee. we'll known radio
and TV personality. who will
speak to the group on home
economics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
SPRING SHOW OF
BONUS FASHIONS

Tues, Feb. End. at 2::30 PM,
Third Floor, Washington Store
Come eoriyt First come, first seated!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-01
Luncheon Set

A luncheon meeting of the
Women's Association of Allied
Beverage Industries will be held
at 1890 pm. tomorrow in the
Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Natures Children
By lilIion Cox Athey
HORIZONTAL,

To be called a fossil is far from
Complementary, but to refer to
one as a paleonlogist is to ele-
vate him to a place among
scientists. There is vast diff
ference. One is "sot in his ways
like a rock". The other studies
the past geologic periods through
fossil remains.
Current history is only a pass
ing phase but we cannot follow
present events intelligently with
out becoming deeply interested
in the past which supplies us
with adequate knowledge of the
past to enable us to predict the
future.
Fossils record the documents
Of earth history. Those. who
through field work and research
work, piece together the fossil
story can give us fascinating
| facts.
The psychologists deals in
millions of years. Time means
little to him. The laws and
principles Of nature he is study
ing control the whole vast stream
of life.
With fossils before him the
scientist can read all the stages
in the evolution concerning the
animal, the type Of plant life
surrounding 1t at the time, the
rnode of life, and the climate of
the period.
The fossil remains of animals
now extinct often contain some
thing else of great Importance
to man. Coal, iron, oil. gold and
other useful minerals have been
discovered in this way. Some
great mining industries have
been built on the knowledge OBJ
tanned through the close investi-
cation of fossils
The earth is millions Of years
old, but each period had its
own peculiar fossils that were
buried in the sand and soft mud
centuries ago. Looking for a
fascinating, inexpensive hobby?
Try fossil hunting.
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
A Word to the Wise rM'.. t'o"t Cobb,

popular usage or is 1t sound?
C. I. D.
It's sound. Last, in this sense.
Is an intransitive verb which de-
rives from the Anglo-Saxon
laestan, ito follow; to continue;
to execute; to perform, In say
ing "the game continued for two
hours" you lose a lot Of the
punch which you gain by saying
the game lasted two hours"
Norfolk: May the word "scath-
ing" ever be used as noun, as,
HE resented the scathing he re-
ceived"?-R. r. Dep.
Scathing IS not a noun In your
sentence, however, though "scath-
ing" appears to be a noun. I'd
interpret it as being elliptical:
"He resented the scathing IRE
bukeS) he received"
distributed b. McNausht Syndicate. me. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Army Searches Pounds
OF Clothing for Lost Rinq

SALT LAKE CITY.-While
loading a bag with clothes to
be sent to Pusan, Korea, fire
victims, Mrs. Albert Ehlert Of
Salt Lake City lost a diamond
ring.
She asked authorities of the
Clothes for Korea drive to
search for the ring.
The Army at the port of
Stockton in California offered
to- search through 175,000
pounds of clothing with a metal
detector to find the ring. A 20
ton semitrailer loaded with
clothes also was combed thor
oughly.
Then Mrs. Ehlert found the
ring-in her kitchen cupboard.
Now drive officials are trying
to ind the owners Of two other
rings found during the search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Famous Fables
By {. E. Edgar

COMPENSATION - One
night, when he was governor
general of Canada, Sir John
Buchan was host at a din
ner which was attended by
dozens of officials and their
wives. Among those present
were several old author
friends. who had known the
statesman when he was q
writer Of adventure novels.
What a pity" sighed one.
Nov that you are governor
general, you can't give a din
ner without inviting q car
load of stuffy guests. It's a
far cry from the delightful,
informal parties we used to
have. Don't you yearn oc-
casionally for the old days
when you were just a strug-
Cling author and not a IA
nous statesman"
Yes" agreed Buchan.
But this position has GER
tain advantages, as you will
soon discover"
Shortly after dinner, Sir
John suddenly got up and
said goodnight to the Of
ficials. who promptly caught
the hint and departed with
their wives. When the door
had closed. the governor
general turned to his old
cronies and winked.
Gould I do that when I
was a young author?" he
grinned.
Slumping into an easy
chair, he chatted with his
friends until early morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

A Washington reader asks:
VIII you please discuss the use
Of the phrase "in the meantime
compound world. and "in the
mean time" 1.-TWO Words.
Meantime" is an adverh
meaning during the interval; at
the same time" and is never
written as two words. If split
into two words, mean" becomes
an adjective, which in colloquial
usage is defined as vicious;
troublesome" as: Our boss gave
us a mean time today.
Dayton: In recent discussions
with co-workers, the use Of the
word lasted" in such phrases as
1.-THE game lasted two hours" or
1.-THE supply lasted five days"
resulted in q disagreement con-
corning the grammatical cor
rectness Of the word. Is it merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Our Presidents
By Honore M. cotudoI

/. John Adams and Thomas
Jefferson both signed the
Declaration of Independence
but neither signed the Consti-
tuition. Why?
2. Which President was the
author Of "A Defence of the
Constitutions of Government
of the United States of Amer
ica."?
8. Jefferson Davis, the Pres
adent Of the Confederate States
Of America. was the son-in-
law Of which United States
President?
(Apswers on Opposite Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Bridge
By EosIeY BIockwood

y
When the defense leads a suit
in which you are very weak and
have only one stopper, the nat
ural inclination is to hold up,
but that may not be the correct
procedure. Sometimes there is
q definite advantage in winning
at once.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A43
0A10965
1932
&1094
WEST EAST
CMr. AbeD (Mr. Champion)
AQ10865 AK972
0s72 0QJ4
oQJ6 110854
AXIS %83
SOUTH
(Mr. Masters)
AAJ
0K3
oAK7
&AQJ762
The bidding:
South West North East
! club Pass ! heart Pass
3 Mt All Pass
In today's deal Mr.. Abel OPEN
ed his fourth best spade. the six
spot. Mr.. Champion played the
king.
Now let us consider the argu-
ments for and against winning
with the ace. There are nine
spades out. SO that one opponent
must hold at least five. The club
suit must be brought in and that
means taking a club f1nesse
toward Mr.. Abel.
II the club flnesse is success
full, a child could make five no
trump and the problem about
the spade suit disappears. But
suppose Mr.. Abel has the guard
ed king of clubs. In that case
there is only one distribution of
the defenders cards which
would make the hold-up of the
ace of spades a winning play.
That is the case where Mr..
Abel would hold exactly two
spades. Then the hold-up at
trick one and the winning of the
second spade lead would strip
him of the suit so that he could
not lead it when he was in with
the king of clubs.
Mr.. Masters sensibly figured
that this was an extremely re-
mote possibility. AS you see, Mr..
Abel's opening lead was just
what it appeared to be-a lead
from a suit of five cards.
Mr.. Masters won the first trick
with the ace of spades, and that
was much the best play. 1t may
be added that he did not frown
or look worried. There was a look
Of normal confidence IN his face.
At trick two hes entered
dummy with the ace of hearts,
led the ten of clubs and let it
ride. Mr.. Abel won with the
king but then, as Mr.. Masters
knew he would, he heSitated over
his return. There was absolutely
no way for him to know that
the jack was now all alone in
the closed hand. In fact it
seemed rather likely that Mr..
Masters had the jack guarded.
After some thought Mr.. Abel
returned the queen Of diamonds
and Mr.. Masters ran of ten
tricks. Note that if the first
spade had been ducked, Mr.. Abel
would have had no doubts about
the suit.
(copyright.1954. General Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Word Game
Find % or more words in
PARTAKE.

T 11IU 20 Oh HUT WUIUS III
PAR TAK e,
meaning. Ito participate. share. A"
Average is 26; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules of the game-1. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition Of
S. such as bats" cats" are not
used. Only one form Of wo-d Is used.
4. Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 SCALLION,
salon, salic, sail, scan. scion, sill. silo,
slain. snail. soil, sonic, calls. clan, coils.
coins, coal. also. anil, laic, laain, lions,
lilacs, loin. loans. local, icon, oilcan.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

serious try for it until fifteen minutes before the race started Golfers are looking forward to keeHef" eonspSsjtjsg between Ben Hogan and ~4Ssam Snead, now that sam has whipped Ben again in. ..a playoff. The world tourney staged ..:ss by George May may produce such results. ...4 r
 Hurricane Jackson, highly regarded heavyweight, lost a lot of his glitter when Jimmy Slade called his number last month. Instead of saying Hur- ricane is a sure shot for Rocky Marciano now, the experts are saying the whipping was the best thing for Hurricane if he ever is to become champ.
 < Enos Slauter hasn't gotten off to a aroaring start for the Tanks but those who usually know, figure Enos will come in mighty handed for the world champions before the season is
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22
::gaFllR
 'C0MMENT

Biggest flop of the year in he American League has been
 he Washington and Baltimore Jubs. Actually Washington of riaIs thought they had an inn roved team, but what crossed hem up was the greater im- pavement made by the other Jubs. The Orioles may well be Jimmy Dykes last stand as . psanager if they don't give a gore creditable account of Lhemselves.
 Roger Bannister made cer- Ain track greats look bad vhcn he ran a four-n1inute nlIe earlier this month. They had said it would not be done soon. Bannister him. scH didn't decide to make a
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

over.
 Both the Philadelphia Ath- letics and the Detroit Tigers have received surprisingly good pitching from two hurl- eEs,,SMartin and Trice and Gar yer and Grofhek, :respecfi1 1eW. The Cardinals, seem to, have shaken. off the, Dodger jinx this year but the Tanks still have trouble with the White Sox.
 Mickey Mantle, who has dis appointed so fer this year, showed a glimpse of his timely World Series hitting when he belted one out of the stadium in the last of the seventh inn4 ing to break up a one-one ball game recently. Harvey Kuenn is still improving as a ball player and may boone of base balls greatest shortstop be- fore he is through. He is high ly rated by both manager Fred Hutchinson and Ted Williams.
 Ted had himself quite a day at the plate earlier this week with two home runs and eight hits in nine times at bat for the Boston Red sox in a double header with Detroit.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-05-22

MT. and Mrs. Edward Ro- gan. well known Kodiak school teachers of a few years ago, announce the birth of their third child, Vincent Will liam on May l1th at Koyuk, Alaska. Both Rogans taught in the local high school for one year.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Social Security Unit
With Staff Of $50
Returning 10 D. {.

About $50 members Of the
staff Of the Social Security Ad-
ministration will be returned
from Baltimore to Washington
beginning in August, it was an
nounced today.
The 450 are the headquarters
staff of the Bureau Of Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance. This
group was moved to Baltimore
from Washington in 1912 be-
cause of the wartime shortage
of space here.
There will remain in Balti-
more about 4,700 of the bureaus
staff. Most Of this force is in
the Division of Accounting OPP
erationS, which maintains the
wage records and issues account
numbers for workers covered by
the social security system.
A building is to be erected in
or near Baltimore to house this
operation. The Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department
said the site for the building
will be announced soon. Rented
buildings are now being used.
The department said the
headquarters staff members re-
transferred to Washington will
be quartered in the HEW build
ing here. The department also
said studies have led to the con-
clusion that bringing this staff
back to Washington will facil-
itate the administration of the
old-age and survivors insurance
program
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Probe Of Suppression
OF Egypt Daily Asked
BY the Assoeiosed Press

BEIRUT. Lebanon. May H.
Mahmoud Abul Faith. .co-owner
Of the Egyptian daily newspaper
AL Misri. called yesterday for
the worlds free press to investi-
gate AL Misri's suppression.
He said he would accept the
verdict Of any American or inter-
national press committee which
would visit Egypt and investigate
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Tip Helps FBl Arrest
| One Of Most Wanted
sy the Assoeioted Press


SEATTLE, May 12.-Working
swiftly after receipt of an anony-
NOUS tip. FRI agents have taken
into custody Alex Whitmore.
A, an elusive ex-cof1vict whose
name was added to the list Of
the ten most wanted men jan
uary IL.
Whitmore, whose black hair
had been dyed red and who told
officers he had worked UP a set
of ulcers" in 31a years Of fight.
was arrested Monday lunarmed.
and without a struggle, as he
stepped from his car in front of
an apartment house here. He
readily admitted his identity.
He was booked at the King
County jail on a charge Of un-
lawful fight to avoid prosecution
in connection with a grand jury
indictment returned against him