Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1952 — Page 8
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8—The Indianapolis Recorder, July 19,1952 Teen Talk By THE SNOOPER This summertime madness seems have a labol on Leon, hut we to leave everybody in a daze, but can’t help but wonder what the
deal is.
It’s a grand feeling to be able to say something really nice about
nobody any more than Charles Walton. What’s the matter. Charles, is it because a student at Tech,
namely Albert Northington, seems a rea ijy n j ce person. Harriet Blackto be succeeding in taking over jj Urn a W ellliked girl all around, your flame. Barbara Boo Da\- ^ as b een giving her time during
( hot '| U P- < ^ iarIey ’ you the summer teaching a school-age
still have one honor left. j class at Planner House. She’s ■ Say. kids, have you heard about b een teaching a bunch of girls to the mad party Elizabeth Johnson sew an d they’re making play skirts ! gave over on the east side last an( j shorts to be used at summer i week It was a real nice affair. ca mp. That’s a good deal, Harriet.! with Albert and “Boo” taking the , j spotlight. They did make a right ^ av > kids, with whole g an f?s of smart looking couple walking down people not seeing each other dur-: Winthrop. didn’t they? »ng the summer, we kind pf lose , . .. i r* * track of some people who are our' And Yvonne Boss wasn t left out friends Why l don , t you send in of thing s he leally seemed news of youI . happenings each t0 H b Th aVlnK •’' Pr ^ Un Rlch_ week? Summer time is the time
"l wondeMust what there is to ^J^i iof
this friendship business. Now for j t R ^ ki d ° f n R and we know
lo these manv moons we’ve all been : lu a n
thinking that Myra DeBow and know abSut it ltme ’ 80
Pat Horner were the very best of let US Kn0W aD0Ul
friends. So you can imagine our Just one thing, though. Be sure surprise when we see Pat sitting to send your news in over the in the flick holding hands with week-end. so we'll get it in plenty none other than Leon Hudson. Of|of time to straighten it all out course. Myra. I guess you don’t and have it ready for the next
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ANP
STUFFED ONIONS
... flavor, aroma, nutrition, economy in one dish!
THIS WEEK-END - - AT
LUDLOW'S 225 N. ILL. ST. Super Market Prices At
MARKET LI. 2864 A Downtown Location
SLICED BACON
3 lbs. $1.00
FRYING CHICKENS
Each $1.00
ROLL Stark & Wetzel SAUSAGE
3 lbs. $1.00
COUNTRY EGGS
doz. 45c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
lb. 79c
We Repeat These Sale Items We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Flavor-sweet Bermuda onions, baked to juicy perfection with luscious corn chip stuffing! It’s a budget wise dish that combines all the elements that spell mealtime enjoyment. Here is a trio of onion dishes, each using corn chips to accent the flavor of the other ingredients with the unmatched goodness of toasted
corn.
“FRITOS" ONIONS 6 large onions % cup crushed “Fritos” corn chips (measured after crush-
ing)
1 tsp. chopped parsley
butter
or mar-
2 tsp. melted
garine
H cup hot water V2 cup ground (left-over) meat Directions: Peel onions, slice off tops, and remove centers. Boil gently for 10 minutes, drain. Mix corn chips, ground meat, and seasonings. Fill onions with mixture, place in baking dish with hot water and butter or margarine. Bake at 350 degrees basting occasionally. When nearly done sprinkle with crushed corn chips and brown.
iweek. And please be sure to sign •your news, since we are not going to use your names any way, but must know who sends in something to be sure it isn’t just somebody trying to put somebody else on the spot. Some kids will do just that. Get out your dancing togs — Charles Brown and his “Driftin’ Blues” orchestra will swing it out in a teen-age dance just for you next Tuesday night at the Walker Casino. Be seein’ you there, and don’t forget to get those letters rollin’.
"elite onions Serves 6 1 cup lightly crushed “Fritos” corn chips (measured after crush inf) 2 Bermuda onions, sliced 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup H tsp. salt Directions: Place one-half of corn chips in a casserole. Lay sliced onions on corn chips and sprinkle with salt. Add undiluted cream of mushroom soup. Top with remaining corn chips. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. ONION CASSEROLE 6 onions (medium) a * cup white sauce V2 cup “Fritos’’ corn chips White Sauce IV2 tbsp. butter or margarine 1 M> tbsp. flour % tsp. salt \ cup milk Directions: Boil whole onions until tender. Drain, place in greased casserole. Cover with white sauce. Top with corn chips. Bake at 350 degrees 20 1 minutes.
5200,000 BAPTIST CHURCH DEDICATED AT LOUISVILLE. KY. LOUISVILLE. Ky. lANPl—A new $200,000, three-story building was dedicated last week by the congregation of Centennial Olivet Baptist Church here. The Rev. William F. Wilson, pastor and a descendant of one of the founders of the. church, helped design the building which has a seating capacity of 600 persons. The church was founded in 1870. The basement contains two Sun-
MICH. AND ILL. DEMOCRATIC MEET DELEGATES TOP LIST
CHICAGO (ANP) — The avalanche of Democratic party delegates to the national convention here, beginning July 21, among^ other Negro delegates will in- v elude: MICHIGAN: Edgar Currie, Prince Clark and Judge Charles W. Jones. Detroit, delegates; Lillian Hatcher, William A. White and Richard T. Brown, Detroit, and Dr. Samuel B. Milton, Lincoln Park, alternates. ILLINOIS: Congressman William L. Dawson and Georgia Jones Ellis, Chicago, delegates; Kenneth Campbell, and Ralp(i Metcalf, Chicago and Frank Summers, East St. Louis, alternates. MISSOURI: Mrs. Anna Brown. Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Ardania Morgan, St. Louis, Mo., delegates; Jordan W. Chambers and
Jean Blythe, both of St. Louis alt N r EW eS YORK: Congressman Adam Clayton Powell and Henry Toppin Sr., New York, delegates; Carson DeWitt Baker and Earl Brown, New York, alternates. PENNSYLVANIA: J. Thompson Petti and Mrs. Susie Monroe. Philadelphia. and Andrew' M. Bradley, Harrisburg, Pa., delegates; CALIFORNIA: Almena Lomax and W. Bryon Rumford, delegates. M A S S A CHUSETTS: Silas F. Taylor, Boston, alternate. NEW JERSEY: An bur Chapin, delegate. OHIO: John O. Holly and Charles V. Carr, both of Cleveland. st pi p cr o f p c VIRGIN ISLANDS: Honorable Oswald E. Harris.
COMMITTEE TO NOMINATE BOARD OF NAACP IS NAMED
GoldenMellow.
NEW YORK (ANP)—A sevenperson nominating committee to select candidates for the board of directors of the NAACP has been chosen, it was announced here last week. Four of the committee members were elected by the delegates attending the Association’s 43rd annual convention in Oklahoma City. The remaining three were chosen by the board. The convention members are John H. Calhoun, Atlanta; Mrs. Anne Aldrich, Great Neck, N. Y.; Dr. W. S. Boyd, El Reno. Okla.; and Dr. E. I. Robinson, Los Angeles. The board members are Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Pittsburgh; A. Maceo Smith, Dallas; and Rev. J. M. Hinton, Columbia, S. C. The committee will nominate 16 candiI dates for three-year terms begini ning, January, 1953. 1 Delegates elected to the convention procedure committee are Mrs. L. C. Bates, Little Rock. Ark.; R. B. J. Campbell. Nashville; and Mrs. Juanita Cates, Kansas City, Kans. Walter White, executive secretary, and Roy Wil-
kins, Administrator, will represent the staff on this committee. A committee for promotion of the annual convention also was elected. Named to this committee from the convention floor were Charles Lucas, Cleveland: David Simms, Richmond. Va. (represen'ing the youth division); Mrs. Lula White. Houston; Dr. Harry Greene. Philadelphia; and Mrs. E. Killingsworth. Omaha, Nebr. Board and staff members of this committee have not yet been elected.
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YOUR I
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STORE
| Is Now Open
521 N. West St.
FRED WARING PRAISES HOWARD U. SINGER Band leader and television star Fred Waring (left) recently praised the vocal talents of Charles Scott (right), Howard university student who appeared on the Waring TV show. Scott, 28, a tenor, is a junior in the School of Music at Howard. While in the navy, Scott sang with the navy chorus. He earned a spot on the Waring program by winning out over competitors in his district. A native of Greenfield, Mass., Scott always praises his teacher, Prof. Frederick Wilkerson of Howard, as the man responsible for his success.—(ANP)
day school rooms, a bowling alley, a large assembly room, kitchen, snack bar, a projection room, shower rooms for men and women, and utility rooms. The main floor contains a pastor’s office and a study, a day nursery, a choir room, two lounges and two ushers’ rooms. Off each side of the balcony are additional Sunday school rooms. Send your RECORDER to a friend when you have read it ... .
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