davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
FOOD TIPS

Here are some tips TO help
career girls flx good - but
quick meals-when they come
home from work.
Leftover cooked rice In the
house? Mix 1t with we'll
drained canned tomatoes,
sprinkle with plenty OF grated
cheese and heat In the oven.
Saute finely diced celery,
onion and apples In butter.
after Sprlnkling with curry
powder: add to creamed
shrimp.
Lots OF minced chives
added TO creamed potatoes
makes A big and delightful
flavor difference!
=
You can stretch a beef or
lamb stew with canned
drained peas and small whole
white onions.
-
Ever bake pork chops with
tomato juice seasoned with
rosemary?
Winter salad: Cook a pack
age OF mixed vegetables:
drain and marinate In French
dressing to which a little
curry powder has been added.
Chill and serve on crisp
salad green's.
Ever dress cooked drained
lentils with oil. vinegar and
Aeasonings and serve as a
salad?
Undiluted evaporated milk.
vinegar and a goodly portion
OF sugar tplus salt and pep
peri make an unusually
good dressing for cole slaw.
Minced green onions, green
pepper and plmiento are
good go-alongs for bean
sprouts when they are to be
used AS a salad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14
WHY GROW OLD7
Beauty
Care Is
A Bore
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Register ana Tribune Syndicate

! cannot imagine anything
more boring than the things
we women must do In order
To keep and improve on our
natural heritage in looks. !
think these bore me more
than they do lots of women.
BY the way. ! hate shop
ping. too. ! love good looking
clothes but always put of
shopping for them until 1t
is absolutely necessary. There
Is no doubt something is
wrong with mel
! mention this 30 that you
will know that know how
boring many of the routines
are which / advise. After all,
any woman who has nothing
more exciting TO do than
massage her scalp. tWeeze her
eyebrows. remove Superfluous
hair and lubrlcate her skin.
has q very dull lifel Facial
exercises provide a bit OF
merriment since we look 30
funny when we do them.
However. you and / are
prodded into being faithful
because we know what a ire
mendous difference beauty
care can make In the way we
look. The only possible way
TO become and remain con-
slant In such matters. day
after day. Is to keep our eyes
on the goal ahead.
We must remember that
lubrlcating the skin will help
us avoid wrinkles or minimize
the ones we have. that hair
brushing and scalp massage
mean prettier treSSeS. that
when we exercise we are
shooting at a lovely figure,
that improvement in posture
can make US appear years
younger than we are.
IL Is important that We
also remember that the foun-
dalton OF all physical beauty
and sparkling personality lies
In good health. The food you
eat Is as essential "A part of
your beauty routine AS II is
OF your health care. The ex-
ercise you take affects your
appearance rs we'll as your
energy.
Try not to think Of your
diet. your exercises and the
care you give your skin and
hair. ms laborious. Keep your
eyes on the goal ahead. II
you have neglected yourself
In the past. accept the excit-
ing challenge OF seeing how
much you can improve the
situation.
Let's stick TO that beauty
routinel It may bore us but
1t will make us a lot pre.tier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-08-14

Not nook, not Granny but an entire shop COM
petey devoted to knts and the bestbred
knits from here and abroad have simply focked to
it, knits rejecting all the lines Paris DEGREES
knts thot show the fine Italian hand in every
beautiful stitch knits with labels SO famous
you wish you could wear them your lapel! Many
many styles not shown here available in the Hecht
Co. four stores.
Kimberly knits pure wool into sheath with portrait
neckline Black 8l8 Downtown PARKin9ton ------- $45
b. Made in ltoy where ese2 two piece suit with but gently
defined wosine. Charcoal brown 10 10. All Stores SIS
Kimberly in tpcote All wool skirt jacket and poved
blouse Black Wcuno brown 8-l8 Downtown PARKneon
1898
From ltoy all wool ensembIed stripes and solids Green
or black. 1915. Downtown PARkineton ----------3998
The houndstooth checks knit Knbeys 3-pc de-
light. Green grey, 10 to Is Downtown and PARKneton
Grey, ZIG Silver Spring 1898
NEW KNIT SHOPS THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-01-08
zip-lined
topcOats
orig. 59.95
399'

roslon or set-in sleeve style
cut from imported or domestic wooIens
blues, sroys, browns
Plenty of winter oheod, so snop up one
OF these rugged topcoots with zip-in lin
ing thot adjusts the coot to ony weother.
Choose from imported or domestic tweeds,
doneeoIs, chevots in blue, oroy or brown
patterns. Sizes 36-42, reouIors, shorts or
longs in the group.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
REAL
ESTATE
COURSE
MON. SIS!

ESPECIAL "h price rate" this wk. y
Beginnersl Men -Womenl Ages 1890
START MONDAY, OCT. 81
START WE'D, NOV. 2
/ night wk. (e:3O-s:30l 10 wks.
2 nights wk. (6:3O-S:30l 5 wkS.
(Take I or Q Nights Weekly
REAL ESTATE LAW BY
Paul Miller, MA, LIB.
(S0RStin' RsAn rsTaTE sTGESE' Nov No Pf low ya''
ID. c., Va, Nd, taught Mon. and
Wed. nights 6:30-S:30, men and
women, 10 sessions. Complete Real
Estate Law and Practice, Financ-
ing, Appraising, Sales. Listings,
Contracts, Property MANAGEMENT,
Settlements. TRAINEES placed, full
or part time. Oldest and Most
COMPLETE COURSE in the Ma
tons Capital for Salesmen. Seller,
Home Buyer, Broker or Investor
Air.cond. classroom N, 3rd door,
Natl. Press Bldg. Lecture ct $50
Call DE. 2-52S6 or Elk. 5000, III
Just come Monday 8 pm. sharp.
No Better Course at ANY Pricel
"REAL ESTATE LAW"
WE PREPARE You 1Oofs FOR
ID. c., Md. or Va. Exam.
REALTY COLLEGE
Enroll now for DC, Md. Va. Exam
Over 47O0 Traineesl Free Placements
EssE IaaHThlBE 8 nxl1S lf4s + rFss1NiNc q; my
often Imitated--Never Equaled'
Over 500 Exam. Questions Covered
HOME 6TUDY-10 LESSONS
Evening star., 1960-10-30
AMRTTT0IIS2

Looking for . Job that has Q fu.
1i syS, e s'Ii Il ysn yUar nESTs sS1s.
e yea you're . lucky girl because
you have Q chance ct this jol
where working conditions and thu
usr cent he best. He paw
= Of our low fee. Many other
sobB. TILE SEC, 1928 Eye at
NV, YE. 7.7eOO.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

ANTIQUE CMINEsE FURN.-JAde
IvoHy and foeeausFtz euTlos: Chi
Evening star., 1960-10-30
INSTRUCTION eouRsEs
fcoNYIAulbl

vIENNEgI PIANIST. trained b,
EuYop. Masters: teaches 6eSinnsri
and adv. studsnts, NO. 1887. :.
c0LORED STUBKNTs, civil Serv.
s.ss4SS.. SS.A'isoi soYpsp S3spui5c scHooE. 3d. soa sa
18th and q NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
MAJOR REPAIRS
ODECOMPLIANCEWORK
MODERNIZATIONS

All work UNDER ONE CONTRACT
Up to 80 years FHA insured A.
nancing. Reliable, competent. fully
guaranteed work. Free eonsulta-
Evening star., 1960-10-30

DIAMONDS-Ring, carat, set IN
ladies' yellow gold, $135. Ladies'
l-carat diamond brilliant set in
platinum with tapered baguettes
$500. l1a-carat gem set In plat
mum with baguettes, 5000. 2.
carat brilliant white diamond
$1,1O0. 6-carat green diamond IN
ladies' platinum mounting. So, 200
Diamond heart containing 2i in.
dividual diamonds, beautiful to
see, $3.50. Diamond necklace with
10 marouise diamonds and a L
carat pear-shaped drop, $3.50
Cultured pearls. magnihcent lustre
from Sl0.96 to $500. Large as
sortment of ladies' and mems
Gruen watches at as much as
50T discount. Complete assort-
ment Of Omega ladies' and mems
watches. All types Of gold rings,
pearl catches, charms and other
gold iewelry at low prices. CREST
JEWELERS., 1000 18th st. NV
Lobby Of Solar Building, RE. Z.
1901.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

HOUBEWORKERS-Better Jobs for
you. Work in New York homes at
S30-$5O per week, free room and
board. Tickets sent. Reply, CIV
ing name, address. telephone Of
references. DOME EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY. 153 East l1eth .Sts New
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Lecture BY contor

Cantor Samuel Taube Of
Beth Sholom Congregation win
lecture on Jewish music at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the Jewish
Community Center. Sixteenth
and Q streets NV. The lecture
is the second in q series en-.
titled "Three Wednesday Eve
nings With the Cantors."
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Writer'S Ask
Police Probe
In New York

NEW YORK. Nov. IL CAP, J
"A group Of writers and mag
azine and book editors has
called for an overall investiga-
ton of the New York Police
Department.
The group. the Citizen Emer-
gency Committee, said yester-
day 1t will ask Gov. Rookie
feller to appoint q special au-
thority to examine the extent
Of any illegal activity" among
the departments personnel.
past or present.
The committee charged that
fees levied on cabaret enter
tainers are unlawfully trans
ferred into the police pension
fund. It also said it has evi-
dence Of corruption but said it
could not release this evidence
now.
Charges Denied
The group includes novelists
Norman Mailer and Harold /
HumeS.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Walter Arm, the departments
public relations man, denied
the charges and said the de-
partment would be glad to turn
over its duties Of licensing en-
tertainment to the city depart.
ment Of licenses.
Mr.. Arm said any charges OF
police corruption should be-
presented to Commissioner
Stephen p. Kennedy and that
they would be acted upon
promptly. Mr.. Arm promised
police protection to anyone
ready to substantiate the
1
charges.
In another development yes.
terday. a group of prominent
entertainers said they would
call at city hall soon to demand
a municipal investigation Of
the police departments system
of licensing cabaret employees.
Called Humiliating
Under u police department
ruling. all cabaret employees. in.
cluding star performers. must
apply for police identification
cards before they are allowed
to work. They must be finger.
printed and photographed and
pay a 50 lee for card, which
has to be renewed every two
years.
Under oolice rules, a cabaret
can be closed if the owner
allows an entertainer to per.
form without q card.
A spokesman for the enter.
tainers said the system Is
illegal. discriminatory and
humiliating" and IAN induce
Iment to corruption"
Evening star., 1960-06-15

debut here this season; Louise
Ritchie, Lera Thomas, Car
ter Dunlop, Anne Arnold,
Genevieve Robinson of
Charleston. w. Va, and Ma
rian Bohanon of Charlotte,
N. C.-the latter two class
mates and houseguestS of
Bonnie'S.
In the stag line were Bur-
ton and Gordon Gray, jr.,
Chiles Bowersock. John Ea-
kin, Lee Folger. James and
Thomas Lynn, Locke Nc
Lean, Tim Musgrave. John
Evening star., 1960-06-15
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Nixons Attend Debut Ball

pool which was entirely bor-
dered by a hedge of calla-
dium, huckleberry, pink and
white larkSpur and occa-
sional white candelabra hold
ing pink candles. And in the
pool two fountains sprung
from two big bouquets of pink
and red roses, while pink
candles and gardeniaS floated
on the surface.
MRS. NIXON, in a short
pink lace evening dress, sat
with her husband at a ring
side table with Postmaster
General and Mrs. Arthur
Summerf1eld, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Kaufman, and
former Ambassador Clifford
Folger. Among those brought
up and introduced to them
were the hosts brother, Avon
Buchanan, who came up
from Dallas for the event;
his sister, Mrs. Ava English
of San Antonio, and her son
Douglas and 19-year-old
daughter Honey" and his
brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Tenni-
son of San Antonio with their
19-year-old son "Bucky."
Quite a number of the out
of-town guests were enter
tanned at dinner beforehand
by Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Moreira SALES. In
cluded in the visiting con-
tingent were the Edmund
Monells, the Stanley Hopes,
Mrs. Clarence Mackay, former
Ambassador to Cuba and
Mrs. Earl Smith, John Ro-
vensky, the James Crom-
wells, Mrs. Ritchie Clarke
and the Igor Cassinis, all of
New York, and Cobina
Wright of Los Angeles.
AMERICAN AMBASSA-
DOR TO NATO and Mrs.
Randolph Burgess made a
surprise appearance, having
recently returned from Paris.
They will be here off and on
for a month, they said.
The Ord Prestons of La Jolla,
Calf, and John Perrys of
Palm Beach and the Robert
SchneiderS of Richmond were
others on the visitor list.
The Ambassadors of Great
Britain, Spain, France, Bel
gium, the Netherlands, Iran
and Pakistan were there with
their wives, and Staging it
because their Spouses were
away were the Nicaraguan,
Danish and Finnish ENJOYS.
Admiral and Mrs. Jerauld
Wright sat with the Edward
FoleyS, former Ambassador
Arthur Gardner and his
family were with the Lyn
Arroyos, the Waverly Taylors
were with the Scheyvens.
And glimpSed midst the
flower-filled scene were Sena-
tor and Mrs. Bill Fulbright,
Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Douglas Dillon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, the
Carroll Morgans, the Thomas
Clagetts, the Alec Hagners,
Margaret Abel, George Abel,
the Spanish Minister and
Sonora de Alba, the Fontaine
Brouns, the Edward Burlings,
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper
and Perle Mesta, who will
give Bonnie dance on Sep
tember Is. The Summer
fields will also give one for
her next Tuesday night at
the Chevy Chase Club and
MIR, and Mrs. Herbert May
will later fete the Chief of
Protocols daughter, but the
date hasn't been set yet.
AMONG THE DEBU-
TANTE SET who twirled un-
til the late morning hours
were Prisca Bunau-Varilla,
Alice Fales, Anne de Veau,
Amy Adams with her fiance
Richard Corcoran, Lady Lana
Barring, daughter of the Earl
and Countess of Cromer;
Jennifer Fitch, Margot Gard
ner, Cornelia Clarke, Blaine
Mccormick, Naeir de la Guar
dia, daughter of the Pana-
manian Ambassador; Lavinia
Plumley, Carolyn Preston of
La Jolla, who is making her
Evening star., 1960-06-15

tice work from which pro-
jected, high overhead, three
big white wicker cages filled
and overflowing with varie-
gated pink peonieS and smilax.
THE DEBUTANTE received
here with her mother, each a
lovely picture in a full -skirted
Fontana gown. Carrying a
noSegay of pink roses and
tuberoSeS sent by President
and Mrs. Eisenhower, Bonnie
wore an all-white strapless
organdy appliqued with
flowers of the material, a
pearl necklace and the dia-
mond bracelet her parents
gave her when she was grad
uated from Holton-Arms this
month.
Her mothers dress was of
white net and blue gray Or
ganza, embroidered with ir-
ridescent beads and accented
by a diamond necklace and
earrings.
After greeting the hostess
and her daughter, the Nixons
proceeded along another COW
cred pathway that led past
the rose garden that was in
full bloom into the big tent.
This one was supported by
two main latticed poles COW
cred with lovely fresh pink
gardenias, and projecting
above wicker cages full of
pink flowers, innumerable
small latticed poles around
the periphery were topped by
huge bouquets of pink and
white roses.
Pink candle trees encircled
with smilax decorated every
table, and pink and white
larkspur edged the dance
floor that was enclosed in a
hedge with white lattice
fence.
Just beyond the dance tent,
in full view Of the guests,
was the lighted swimming
Evening star., 1960-06-15
By BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

The most lavish debut of
the season took place last
night.
The Chief of Protocol
and Mrs. Wiley Buchanan
launched their daughter
Bonnie at a brilliant party
that drew top Capital Off
cialdom headed by the Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon,
the cream of Washington
society and a throng of out
of-town guests from New
York, Florida, Texas and even
California.
The gay affair was held in
the garden of the Texas oil
millionaire'S Nebraska avenue
home, weather notwithStand-
ing. Three fluted-edge, pink
tents had been set up two
days in advance to insure
protection from dampnesS
underfoot, and in addition
the regular grass was covered
by wall to wall" carpets of
green grass"
Meyer Davis led his Or
chestra under the almost
circus-sized main pink tent
which covered a So by 36
foot wooden dance floor and
so tables for six each sur
rounding it.
And the well known Latin
American IL piece Stee
band of Pedrito Altieres was
flown up from st. Croix,
Virgin Islands. complete with
limbo dancers, to entertain
the 600 guests.
The NixonS, who were early
arrivals, were met at the door
by their host and escorted
through the house out into
the garden on a red-carpeted
path covered by a pink avn
ing, lined with smilax. This
led to the first tent, a round
one supported by a center
pole covered with white lat
Evening star., 1960-06-15

Lewis Smith III, Mark Sui
livan III. Peter Townsend,
Andrew Waldrop, John Vance,
Mallory Walker, James Vim.
satt, George Wheeler, George
Wheelock, James Platt, Bill
Platt and Laury and Teddy
Hardin,
Evening star., 1960-06-15

each was presented the musi-
cal score Of the song written
for the debutante by Meyer
Davis. 1t winds up-"The
worlds a silver bubble and
the sky's a heavenly blue;
Bonnie, the futures for you"
1t does seem that way.
Evening star., 1960-06-15

? At I o'clock, an hour after
the Nixons departed, the
steel band played hot Latin
rhythmS, then the limbo
dancers to the exciting beat
of the drums, bent over back
wards to slip under the ever
lowering bar. The young girl
Evening star., 1960-06-15

of the troupe inched her way
on her feet under a bar not
is inches from the floor.
A late and very ample sup
per was served in the smaller
tent, where more tables sur
rounded the buffet.
AS guests took their leave,
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Thrills ApIenty in
Log Canoe Races
Bv Jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

In those days, the canoes were
beached, and the crews stood by to
await the starting signal When it was
given, the crews raced to their canoes,
showed off, fixed rudders, made sail and
set out
There was often confusion. AS one
early observer wrote: The wild melee
made by such a start can be readily
imagined upset canoes, tangled gear
and high language"
The coming of the Civil War ended
these wild canoe races, and until the
Evening star., 1960-07-31

W7HEN the graceful Chesapeake Bay
w log canoes take to the water in the
annual sailing canoe races at st. Mi
chaels, Md, next week end, there'll be
thrills aplenty, but none of the wild
scrambles that once took place in the
early days of canoe racing.
In the early 18OOs, when log canoe
racing was first becoming popular on the
bay, the start of a race was something to
see. There might have been as many as
30 canoes entered, and only few to
take part in the race
Evening star., 1960-02-07

ARTIST, in outstanding fed with
commercial art, advertising, or
dept. store BACKGROUND; creative
deSisn; hand lettering. Excellent
salary, open.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

ADMIN. sECYs.-White., to As
yrs. > days. Fast shorthand and
typing. $50 to Sl"5 per week
Some One-girl offices. " WOOD
PERSONNEL, Suite 232, Southern
Bldg,, 500 10Th st. NV. at H.,
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HELp WOMEN

BEAUTICIANs-Top salary. ana
comm. for busy Bethesda salon
Also shampoo girl. OIL. 2-1205.
Evening star., 1960-02-07

CLERK, 5-day week: perform gen.
eral duties, must be accurate with
figures. Typing helpful but not
necessary. Write Box 231-Z, Star.
CLERK; lady between 30 and 40
years Of age; interesting work
legible handwriting 5-dav week
convenient downtown location;
benefits. Apply in person End floor,
l722 Eye st. NV.
CLERK, for insurance ONCE, white,
some typine, 5 davs; $50 to SIS:
paid vacation and holidays. Will
consider permanent part time
HU 3-6S5S. .
CLERKS, drug or cosmetic exper-
fence desired. Full time Apply in
person. BRENTWOOD DRUGS,
1901 R. I. ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

Jim varies the marinade according to
the meat. Vinegar is the standard acid,
this diluted with water, then seasoned
to taste. But he may use wine, or
tomato juice or the juice of grapefruit
and lemon. These citrus juices are
used for the delicate meats. Pineapple
juice is Jim's choice for duckling. Cider
he thinks is best for pork. Buttermilk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

if he chooses top quality" But Jim adds
a fine touch. He is ''marinade cook"
- marinade, as you know, is a sea-
soned liquid of acid base to be poured
over meat and the meat let soak in this
several hours before broiling. The acid
does the tenderizing and the seasonings
give the extra favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

in Americas patios and back yards.
Steak is the first choice with James
R. Dunlop of Chevy Chase, Nd, but
wife June insists on variety, including
spare ribs, chicken and lamb. But
whatever the meat, it gets lavish praise
from guests for its special favor and
tenderness. ITS just the same meat any
one can buy" Jim explained, that is,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29
Worcestershire
sauce
/ tablespoon
red-hot sauce
/ tablespoon steak
sauce
Juice Of 2 lemons
Salt and pepper to
taste
sugar
3 tablespoons

Melt butter and blend in remaining
ingredients. Simmer for about 10 min.
utes. Yield: a cups sauce.
NOTE: Cook chickens on a settled fire
on an open CRATE, turning until done.
When chickens are three-fourths
cooked, start basting with the sauce.
Ut was my good luck when visiting in
Seattle, Wash, to be invited by the
Sam Mullins family for salmon bake
done Indian style on a stretch of sand
by Puget Sound. | found Sam on his
knees feeding low fire with pieces of
bark. He told me the salmon had been
cooking four hours; one more to go.
Two l5-pound salmon had been wired
TO boards which we're tipped at a
45-degree angle over the fire. But fire
without a lick Of fame. Low, steady
heat, that's the thing. This way the oil
in the fish runs off, dribble by dribble.
Sam allows one pound of fish to a per-
son, and Is pounds is right for IL,
because we like a little left over the
next day." The fish is ordered split and
boned. This is spread fiat on plywood
board (which should measure one foot
wider all around than the salmon),
then the fish is nailed down around the
edges. After this, fine wire is laced
criss-cross and looped around the nails.
During the last As minutes of cook.
ing the boards are tipped back at
l5-minute intervals and melted butter
brushed over and this let soak in
slowly for minute or two. One half
pound of butter is allowed for a fish.
No seasoning is needed; there's enough
salt in the butter. When removing the
wire, draw it across fish. Lifting pulls
the flesh apart,
From Cape Cod to Puget Sound curls
of smoke rise from a million pits and
splits. Move over, girls - let the boys
do the work! - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

can coax leg of lamb into a milk-fed
succuIence. Here's his steak marinade.
Mo,'n.a. 70, Steak. O.
9 tablespoons Is teaspoon sGhC
bourbon OhiSkey or smoked salt
or red wine 1s teaspoon o.
6 tablespoons soy almost any herb
sauce I8 teaspoon mono
2 tablespoons sodium glutamGte
garlic vinegar 1S teaspoon freshly
2 Tablespoons oil ground pepper
Combine all ingredients and mix well.
The bourbon imparts a special flavor
and the Dunlops prefer it to wine. Pour
marinade over meat, cover and place in
refrigerator for hours. Drain meat
when ready to broil. Yield: l cup sauce.
1t was in Bandera, Texas, that / bor-
rowed this lookout chicken special
from the Flying L Ranch.
Flying l" Chicken Barbecue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-29

can coax leg of lamb into a milk-fed
succuIence. Here's his steak marinade.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

keep the dog.
Mrs. Shippen says Musa is a delightful
companion. He is perfect clown and very
affectionate"
Mrs. Preu picks Egyptian names for her
dogs. There are Queen of Sheba and Malchus.
which means father. And there is Tschula,
which means happy fellow, and Nephertiti,
named for an Egyptian queen.
She broke her rule of giving Egyptian
names only once. One of her Ibizan pups is
named Pinita del Orc in honor of Mrs Preu's
favorite circus performer.
Mrs. Preu says the Ibizans are the only
hunting dog that hunts three ways-by sight,
scent and sound. And although they are good
Evening star., 1960-01-17

hunters" she declares they don't kill. They
will bring rabbits to you unhurt"
At Dark Harbor, Maine, where Mrs. Preu
spends her Summers, the dogs have lO0acre
farm on which to roam, There she says, they
made friends with the deer.
1t wasn't unusual to see Sheba or Tschula
playing with the deer" she says. And, you'll
have to admit, that is unusual for hunting
dog.
And I've let my friends borrow MalchuS
to sit with their children when they've gone
out for the evening.
He loves children, and he's probably
better baby sitter than lot of people these
days"
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON.