Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1945 — Page 15

man photo, and Riche ied Friday ther, Mrs, Carrollton | be at 4 A. Trinkle is the son

night held .at 8 Jueen Mare itel Lincoln, hairman.

Nn \ will be the ‘hapter AP, rs. Don D, Kwy.

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

N Weyine Ee | | 2 Metd Given

| WOMEN WHO BECOME EXPERT in making whole wheat bread | Justly rate high as cooks either with their family or with neighbors, because it is more difficult to make whole wheat than white bread. The recipe in ‘today's menus makes a rather light loaf, The dough may be baked in muffin tins if “desired. Make sure about the freshness ol the whole wheat flour when you buy it. a a - SATURDAY MENUS to double in bulk. Then knead . |again o ly enough tc shape into] Breakfast | loaves. Do not use additional flour. Grapefruit juice, | Place in 2 greased loaf pans and Fried cornmeal mush, again allow to rise to top of pans Raisin cider sauce, | (not quite double), Bake at 400 degrees’ F. for 15 mins. then reduce x heat to 350 degrees Fr and continue Cream of tomato soup. [to bake for 25 to 30 mins. longer. Crisp crackers. Makes 2 loaves. Hot endive and potato salad B.A 8 Whole wheat bread (see recipe). Apple butter.

Luncheon

Bacog and egg salad sandwiches; [Cut 3 slices bacon in small pieces Dinner |and saute until browned and thor[oughly cooked; drain. Put 2¢hard Buttered asparagus. v cooked eggs through a sieve and Beet ring with cole slaw, . mash very fine with 4 fork. Bend French bread. [2 tbsps. chopped chives, 3 {bsps.] Lemon meringue pie. mayonnaise and the egg and bacon ; 2» 2 and spread on 4 slices buttered SUNDAY MENUS bread. Top with 4 more slices and serve,

Mexican lima bean casserole.

Breakfast | Stewed prunes with top milk

1¢ rq Y ' Crisp waffles with hot sirup. Maxine Oy el lease ' » RY. V4 voc Dinner W ill F reside . Grapefruit halves. { The Gamma chapter, Kappa, avory meatlos ushroom : Rayory oes caf with mushro Delta Phi sorority, will have a busiRIE y. Baked potatoes. ness meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow Parsley buttered carrots. [in the Rho Delta clubrooms. Miss Red cabbage salad. | Maxine Overlease will preside. Rolls. | Among the newly elected officers | are Mrs. Marian Ross, vice’ presi- ; | dent; Mrs. Robert Reid, secretary, Supper t Mrs. Gene Wood, treasurer; Miss Bacon and egg salad sandwiches Christine Overlease, master of cere(see recipe) monies;. Mrs, Gene Painter, hisCold canned tomatoes, torian; Mrs. Ray Kealing, guard, Spiced crabapples and celery sticks. and Mrs. Grant Willoughby, monLayer cake (leftover). ior, 7

Strawberry cream layer cake.

+ CC" n ” ——————————————————————————— Whole wheat bread: Two c. milk, ~¢ § tsps. salt, 2 tbsps. softened mar- G. 0. P, Luncheon garine, 'a c. molasses, 1 cake yeast,' 1 a y 1, c¢. luke warm water, 4 c¢. whole To Be Tomorrow wheat flour, 1%; c. sifted all-pur-| Judge Hezzie B. Pike of superior pose. flour. court 2 will be the speaker tomorrow Scald milk and allow: to starid un-| at a luncheon meeting of the Intil luke warm. Add salt, margarine dianapolis Woman's Republican and molasses. Dissolve yeast in|club, The luncheon will be at 12:30 water and ddd to the first mixture. p. m. in the Columbia club. Stir in the whole wheat flour and! The program is being arranged

“about 1's c. of the all-purpose by Mrs. Clarence R. Martin while

flour, Mix well. Knead to a stiff Mrs. Harper Ransburg is in charge dough, using remaining flour .as of decorations and Mrs. Lyman needed. Place in a large greased Thompson in charge of reservations. bowl. Grease top lightly, cover and! The hostesses will be Mesdames allow to rise to double in bulk, in a' Anna Blaine Selko, Maude N. Smith, warm place about 1': to 2 hrs. HH. H. Arnholter, William H. BosPunch down and allow to rise again son and Gaylord Morton,

Three]. T.<S. C/

First Civilian Awarded Air oT

"FRENCH STAFF NOW

PAGE 15

A French. press and information 2

Chapters Plan’ "

‘Meet ngs

Alamo Group Books Dinner at Y. W. C. A. The appearances of speakers and! the announcements of new officers highlight the news of several chap(ters of the International Travels | Study club. | The Alamo chapter will Lave a dinner meeting at 6:15 p. m. Friday in the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. George Ruth, I. T.-S. C. federation president, will give a summary of the year's aims and activities, A musical program will be given by Mrs. Hugh Sprague and Miss Marjorie Robbins, and “Interpreting China to the West” will be the topic of a talk by Mrs. John Thornburgh. New officers of the group are Mrs. Willard Hawkins, president; “Mrs. Benjamin, H. Krenzer and Mrs. Wilbur Robbins first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. William McClain, recording and corresponding secre: taries. Mrs. John A. Murray, treasurer;

LETTER BARES

PRISON PLIGHT -

Seeing Local Man.

“Not exactly ‘an ad for ®Pet" | but definitely on ‘the hi This was « the: descr of T. Sgt. John C. Amk Mr sand Mrs. John Amor | N. Delaware st, lihgrated March 27 fiom a German prison camp | American ammies Mr. Ambuhl an Indianapolis police captain Word of the local gunner's condition, and the story of his capture came to his parents today vl let - ter written by one of th [Red Cross “Donui Girls" stationed in Germany; Miss Jovee Farnham

t Writing Easter Sunday in Ger-“f

{ many, she says: "Yesterday we entered this town and I had read in the ‘Stars and Stripe ‘atrocity hospital’ here I "over and found five Ameri had been. interned t | around. One of them was Siill Has Limp “They were quite a sig cut on the lawn, gaunt cheeked and they had bee

Mrs. Leo Long, auditor, and Mrs Maj. Gen. Harold George congratulates Herbert. O. Fisher, after | “Ihc voung sergeant still. h | Robert F. Norr s, federation dele- awarding the globe-trotting test pilot the first air medal ever awarded | jjoht li np fi om ,. broken

| gate. a diving civilian airman, u

Mrs. Noble Reynolds: will discuss Interpreting China to the West

suffered durin but with the jy

ry , m. meeting today oy Herbert OC. Fisher Decorated coodic or

Victory chapter, The session will

Miss . Farnham,

come around he in the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. | F T f Fli ht O H ‘ sh ‘vou Thomas Crouch and Mrs. Cass Ed- or es Ig S ver amp I wisk

wards will be the hostesses. ! Mrs. Alton Smith recently was elected president of the chapter. to a living civilian pilot

Other officers are Mrs, Bennie Ford .q {no Herbert O. ‘Fisher,

and Mrs. Nina McClintock, first and Wright test pilot and second vice presidents, Mrs. Ruth Hoffa and Mrs. Leon Monday, recording and corresporn-

ing secretaries; Mrs. Albert Wilson er “for

Jianapolis resident

his mdjor role is

|treasurer; Mrs. Crouch, auditor, ,,; fish operations over.the Hima-

out

and Mrs. Frank Allen, federation j,..,; “Hump” during 10-months of

delegate. A meeting of the Mayflower Burma-India theater. chapter will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in Catherine's restaurant. Mrs mander of

speaker will be Mrs. Helen Talge cxceptional” services.

Brown ceremonies were the pilot's father, ¥- |Harold W. Fisher, 1823 E. 30th st.

Ani liary to Meet [and his wife, Ms. Emily

Ager

Buffalo, N. Y.

The monthly meeting of the cen-| A citation, signed by Indiana ‘Roosevelt and accompanying Chiropractors’ association, will be medal, lauded Mr. Fisher for “g held tomorrow with Mrs. D. G. ability, ingenuity and a measure of

tral district auxiliary,

Walesby, 322 N. Drexel ave. Lunch- efficiency conspicuously eon will be served at 12:30 P. m.

The first air medal ever presented

last week in Washington, The medal was awarded

trouble . shooting in the

Mai. Gen. Harold George, the AAF dir

Jack O'Neal Sr.’ and Mrs. Philip command, presented the medal for Mann will be the hostesses and the the globe-trotting Fishers

"the most adverse conditions.

"and landed and took off from bases

ordinary by achieving outstanding

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'ing the air medal, I am also accept{ing it in behalf of the boys who are

| doing such a great job under ~ PROPOSES MEMORIAL

| verse conditions in hauling supplies

where they ha results thro gh numerous test an asylum” the. letter added fights.” was a big i with barred Adsigned to do flight research windows he rooms were inbework on Curtiss C-46 Commandos, li€vably sordid ang unforgivable the test pilot made 21 round. trips “The Herman M. 1). Who Was reover the Himalayas, adding hun- sponsible for their lack of care ought dreds of flying hours to his “total to die a ling ring degli, AS Ar as of more than 5000 certified hours I'm concerned. But, tl the Lord, and covering approximately 250,000 We Bot back some of our boys miles. "He took off for China from bases in Assam many times wher the dangerous “Hump” route was officially. closed because of- bad weather, testing, his aircraft under

’

And especially your John. ~ A graduate of Shortridge, Sgt Ambuhl had been listed as missing over Germany since Jan. 5. when his Fofrtress caught fire and its crew bailed out. Word that- he was a German prisoner came in April and two days. later his parents were notified. of his release

Under the same conditions, he demonstrated that the C-46 would perform adequately, fully loaded, despite _the elements. He went

through Jap bombing raids in China BILL WO ULD MAKE FILIPINOS CITIZENS

in Burma less than two miles from

“! Jap advanced bases — always with| WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. P.)

the same loads of. war materiali —The house has passed and sent

‘carried on the regular “Hump” runs. to the “senate. a bill to permit

Mr. Fisher was lauded by Brig. Filipinos and persons of Filipino Gen. Thomas O. Hardin, command- descent to become American citizens er of the ATC India-China division! Under existing law, Filipinos are

[both for his test and for an addi- considered as members of an Orien[tional service of flying constantly tal race and, as such, are not eligi- | » v

with other pilots to give them ble for citizenship. .

| knowledge and confidence in their| The measure was passed shortly aircraft. He later performed similar after Resident Commissioner Car-

demonstration flights in North los P. Romulo of the Philippines Africa. ss told of the Japanese atrocities in In accepting the mettal hu: X ‘Manila.

Fisher said: “I feel that in acee The bill was introduced by Rep Dan R. McGehee (D. Miss.).

around the world for the air trans- FOR FDR AND VETS

port command. Whatever recogni-| WASHINGTON, April 18 (U: P.) tion is given me for my efforts to —Rep. Jennings Randolph -(D. W help Gen. Hardin put the “Hump” |Va.) has introduced a bill to auon a round-the-clock basis, and in thorize constriction of a building helping the boys iron out, difficul-| here in honor: of the late President ties in the North African operafion, {Roosevelt and of veterans of the .goes double for' the men ‘of «the present war. Air Transport Commands: aS ‘|. The measure. would authorize an 2 od SRS of--$5,000,000. for the

: - 4 service office, headed by Leon BrasIN SAN FRANCISCO secur of New York, assisted by Daisy SAN FRANCISCO, April 18 (u, Gasse:of San Franoisco, was opened. A party of 50 French staff members will, arrive by train Saturday. rson French delegation to the pe delegates, headed by Foreign

} —THe. forerunners of the 175-

a nations conference arrived | Minister Georges Bidault, will ar-’

Red Cross Girl Tells of veerdsy.

rive by Plane Monday.

. % Yes. We Still Have

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JAP THREAT 10 l s pe PRISONERS HINTED

By UNITED PRESS A Japanese cabinet minister indicated today that reprisals against American prisoners in Japan may be made for the sinking of the | Awa Maru, Jap relief ship, allegedly sunk by a U. 8. submarine. Dr. Hiroshi Shimomura, cabinet minister and new president of the Japanese impertal board of information told. his press conference. that “Japan is going to take all necessary steps to counteract against | the American infidelity,” according! to Tokyo radio, The United .States has not con-|

‘| firmed the Japanese claim of the]

sinking, although the U. S. state] department has said a ship sunk recently in the Pacific *might’} have been the Awa Maru,

TEST PILOT ON RADIO

Ration Calendar |

| |

MEAT—Red stamps T5 through X5 good through April 28; Y3 amd | |Z3,and A2 through D2 good through | {June 2. E2 through J2 are valid | through June 30. K2 through P2 | are valid through July 31. Meat] | dealers will pay two red points and| |4 cents for each pound of waste fat, |

SUGAR—Stamp 35 valid for five | | pounds “through June 2. Another | [stamp will become valid May 1.

CANNED GOODS—Blue stamps| C2 through G2 good through April | 28; H2 through M2 are good through June 2. N2 through S2 are valid through June 30. T2 through X2| are valid through July 31.

GASOLINE~A-15 coupons good for four gallons each. thkotgh June 21. B6 and B7 and G8 and C7 are good for five gallons; E2 and E3 each good for one gallon; R2 and R3 each -good for five gallons.

SHOES—No. 1, Né. 2 and No. 3 “airplane” stamps in Book 3 good! indefinitely. . | ;

FUEL OL Periods 1 through 5| of 1044-45 heating season good. Ap-| proximately 87- per cent of fuel oil supply should be used as of March | 26 i

ft TIRES—Commercial vehicle tire inspection every six months or every|

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