Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1945 — Page 15

15, 1945.

the national at the: Carceived third

]lman Be ight

ny tonight in cal and Ree unite Miss 1d Sgt. Harry, ch, Fla, C. Kuebler, 2 double-ring Mrs. Alberta , program of

e daughter of Wellman, 2454 bridegroom is ne, Troy ave, z will be her , and William his brother's n for the ime be held in the ing the cere=

ve for a wede » at home in

Meet nington unit, uxiliary, = will tomorrow in John L, Vale nd appoint &

és you

I. 3507

i I DRI

., gi

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wagtime Eating

Meta Given

SOME PEOPLE ARE PREJUDICED AGAINST ground meat, but it seems to me that meat in this form has more assets than liabilities. Such meat absorbs flavor more readily than meat ffl solid form, and

ground meat also combines with meat stretchers more successfully.

“The. sweet-sour sauce we reco

mmend today is a new note in the

preparation of ground meat, It ‘replaces tlie usual tomato Jice or water.

an 8 THURSDAY MENUS

Breakfast

: Slived Aranges.

Hot cooked oatmeal. Cinpamon toast.

Luncheon

|. Tomato soup.

Crisp crackers. Cottage cheese and prune salad. Toasted bran rolls (leftover).

Dinner

Meat balls in sweet-sour sauce (see

recipe). Mashed potatoes.

| Buttered spinach.

Cucumber and onion salad Bread. Rhubarb sauce. Oatmeal cookies.

Milk to drink; Three c. for each | child; 1 ¢. for each adult. ration points—3 red for ground beef.

” 8 0» FRIDAY MENUS Breakfast

Grapefruit halves. Poached eggs on toast. Toast and jelly. : Luncheon Tomato aspic with lima been

Today's

8 Meat balls in tn -sour sauce: One-fourth c. chopped onion, tbsps. margarine, 3 c¢., water, bouillon cubes, 2!': ec. soft bread crumbs, egg, dash pepper, '§ tsp. marjoram, 11 .¢.- flour, 3 tbsps. fat for frying, 4 to 5 tsps. sugar, '2 tsp. salt, {vinegar.

water and bouillon cubes and heat until cubes are. dissolved. Remove from heat and cool; drizzle on the crumbs. Add meat, egg, pepper,

* |salt and marjoram. Mix thotough-

ly. Shape into small balls about 1%-in, in- diameter. Dredge with flour. Pan-fry in the margarine until lightly browned on all sides (about 15 mins). Push meat to one side of skillet and stir the flour (remaining from dredging) into the fat in the skillet. Add remaining 2c. water gradually and cook until gravy is smooth and thickened Stir constantly, Add remaining ingredients and cover ‘and simmer

Turn occasionally. meat balls. Serves 4. _ ” ” with

n Tomato aspic lima bean

salad salad: Aspic: Two envelopes plain (see recipe). gelatine; 1 6&6, told water, % Crusty rolls, sugar, 2 tsp. salt, Butterscotch pudding. 1s tsp. Dinner I. tbsp. lemon juice, 2 ¢. tomato juice.

Cream of asparagus soup. Pan-broiled luncheon. meat. Buttered potatoes. Beet and onion salad. Rolls. Gelatine cubes with op milk.

Milk to drink: Three c. for each |

child; 1_c. for each adult.

ration points—4 red for luncheon

meat, 10 blue for tomato juice.

Card Party Booked

The Woodruff Place Women's

Potts will be the hostess.

water for 5 mins.

water. Combine the remaining and simmer for 1° min. Strain. Combine with gelatine and remain-

ing ingredients and pour into 3 c.

serve immediately. Salad: One c. cooked fresh lima beans, 1: c. diced celery, 2. tsps. rchopped onion,

Have all ingredients cold. i lightly just before serving.

4 1b. ground beef, 1 beaten

Makes 22 small |

| Writer ' Notes

WASHINGTON, May

_ | Russia expects regarding

and the Working Class,” ten by A. Sokolov. “It cannot be denied

prevails in the Soviet

Saute ‘onion in the margarine un- that which exists in a number’ ot" ii ] til lightly browned. Add 1 c.

other countries,”

gies of the U.S.S.R.

Anglo-Saxon countries

lies.”

maintained. He pointed Greece, Hungary,

especially condemned.

nomenon,” the writer

“Democracy develops and goes for-

ward . .,

| “Hence it would be hopeless to tsp. demand that democracy should be 14 tsp. marjoram, | | built up in all countries of Europe ‘freshly grated onion juice, on a British or American model. { - “Such an attempt would have no |chance of success because it would | Soften. gelatine in 3% e¢. of the contradict the .very spirit of de- | Dissolve over hot |

mocracy.” |

water with sugar, salt, marjoram |,U, TO SPONSOR RADIO | LISTENERS’ COURSE

| casting Co. The institute will deal

lis wrong with radio and how it can : 1, ¢. cucumber; cut! be improved and more fully utilized. club will have a bridge party at 2|julienne style, 2 tsps. chopped pi-|Dr. H. J, Skornia, director of radio p. m. tomorrow in the Woodruff miento, 'i c. mayonnaise, dash salt.| programs at“I. U, community house.” Mrs. Robert E.|

is in

Mix [the university's portion of the in{stitute and local arrangements.

How RUSSIANS SEE, DEMOCRACY,

Important Difference in- Systems,

Times Washington Bureau

in the post-war world is set forth |

in. the “Victory Number” of tha Special ceremonies around the | Russian information bulletin, - a | fla, ! | flag pole at school 76, College -ave.| tion of t. ! iri he Russian embassy at 30th st. will be held today to 8 "The article, reprinted from “War mark the school's participation in! Cel. E. V. Harbeck Jr.

is an extremely important differ-| 1, c.lence between the democracy that!

the writer stated. | “That there is a difference between the social systems and ideolo- |

dispute. It is equally beyond dis- | i pute that this difference should | not serve as an obstacle to firm and | durable co-operation among the al-

Old regimes everywhere in Eu- | rope were rotten with fascism, he

Romania, Bulgaria and France—in addition to Italy and Germany. Finland was treaties

front” rule was urged everywhere Fascist governments: meat balls in the gravy for T0"mins. in the liberated countries, Democracy is a historical phe- Press,

Indiana university will sponsor a Today's | ring mold and chill until irm. Un- [two-day radio listener institute in mold on crisp greens and fill center | Hotel Antlers July 11 and 12 in cowith chilled“ lima bean salad and operation with the American Broad-

“Painting “Wins $200 Prize ‘Here -

SCHOOLS RALLY Cited fo Bravery FOR BOND DRIVE,

| i b

Eighty- eight Fly - Flag in Stamp Campaign. * |

Indianapolis’ public schools are! | participating in the state’s th war { oan drive. |

} { | |

15~What democracy | #

commanding officer of Ellington

was writ- the war loan campaign... Mrs. Da-| he vid Ross, president of the P.-T. A. field, Tex. pins the distinguished | that there at the school. will preside. flying cross on Ist Lt. Owen C.

At school 49 at 1902 W. Morris st. Flynn, son of Mrs. Lena Flynn, |

pupils completed the purchase of 1338 Commerce ave. Lt. Flynn union and their third jeep since March in Was cited for his outstanding | their “Jeep-a-Month” campaign ¢OUrage, aggressiveness and in-

Another drive to buy the: fourth tense devotion to duty in aerial jeep ‘before school closes in June fights in the Mediterranean thea- | has been launched. | ter. He now is training: to be a

! navigation instructor. | Purchase Total $55,702 : ade | In all Indianapolis public schools . : upils have purchased a total render of Germany and other. A Ll 50 p vi 0 of \velopments in. Europe, the tri | R War SAVINGS stamps ang partite pact between Japan, Ger- bonds, Superintendent Virgil Stine- |

{many and Italy, concluded on Sept. | baugh reported. 2", 1940, and various other relevant

“Return,” one of the 108 paintings entered in the 38th annual Indiana artists’ exhibit at John Herron art instiiute, won the directors’ prize of $200 for Donald M. Mattison, Indianapolis painter. It | depicts the scene of a soldier returning home. :

and the] is beyond

REPUBLICAN CLUB

JAPAN BREAKS TIES WITH FALLEN AXIS

Bae . By ONITED PRESS oland, | japan today broke her ties with

the non-existent axis By abrogating |Cermany and other European pow- | sales. ers, are deemed to have ceased to

with the ‘equally non- fs fective.” “United|existent German Nazi and Italian

A service.flag honoring more than | Don Pebples, The other - agreements” mentioned | ginia ave, will be dedicated at a| |Gray and Harry Ferguson. included the famous anti- Comintern | special meeting ot the P.-T. A. at 8. A. Jack Tilson

quoted a . foreign spokesman as follows: “Owing to the unconditional

office nist International signed by Germany, Japan and Italy on Nov. 25, 1936.

Klare, state chaplain of the Amer- committee and Ellen J. ican Legion and former pupil of Betty Wilson and Vera the school, will speak. make up the publicity. committee.

concluded.

Sua

with what

charge of

white

and light as a feather.

Wasson's Hat Bar, Street Floor

Gay little hats — cool as frost

starched lace,

crowns, coifs, sissy bonnets, bicycle sailors and calots. They're true enchantment ahead for ; Summer s sizzling weather, They’ re just the hats that you i

want for town or country,

open

“LOOP-THE-LOOP” -A - FRENCH CREPE PRINT!

Self loops make eye-catching accents 4 Striped coat style with those ‘sleeves! Rayon shantung in lime or pink, and brown on aqua. Sizes 12 to 20.

on this wonderful-to-wear-evérywhere Tommie Austin! Rayon French crepe in gray x a

and pink or gray and blue. 10 to 18.

anson's Third Floor Pin Money Dress Shop 4

(lett), |

Pedples | dance,

LOOK LIKE A PIN-UP GIRL IN T. A's STRIPE!

It's a magazine-featured dress!

| FARM PROGRAM

Program to = Urge Study of 3

Modern Practices.

The Indianapolis Kiwanis club

will ‘launch a community asricule {tural program soon in connectica {with a nation-wide campaign

amapped by Kiwanis International,

{ Local Xiwanians sre planning a

get-together” . dinner to be ate tended by representative farmers and businessmen of Indianapolis. {A film detailing soil "conservation | methods will be shown. The campaign will be based > on an eight-point educational program {examining modern practices in farm management, yield increases, cultie

vation of new markets, rehabilitae

tion of farm veterans and encoure {agement of a “farm spirit” among

- mee | JOCAL agricultuirists.

|" The Kiwanis agriculture commite tee is composed of L..J. Eby, chaire

T0 ELECT OFFICERS man; W. Henry Roberts, vice chaire

: 1. M. fioagland, D. W. Brown,

The Perry Townshid Republican ® D. Furr, Dr. W. D. Little and {club will meet Friday night in the H. C. Geisel. Eighty-eight schools are flying high school gymnasium, Orinoco and |agreements providing for special | the minute-man flag for more than Banta rd. Officers will be elected. | collaboration as between Japan and |90 per cent participation in stamp | Members of the nominating com- | The ticket committee for the {mittee are Mary F. Hoss, chairman; { Blossom Time dance to be given William Gasaway,| May 24 by Our Lady of Lourdes | 400 pupils at school 8 at 520 Vir. {Jorn Pollard, William: Glenn, John | | parish has been innounced. Comand and Mildred |Mesdames Henry Otterbach, John Radio Tokyo, Heard by the United pact directed against the Commu-| p. m. tomorrow at the school. Ralph| Whaley, are on the entertainment Carr, Neal Burke and Roland Krae Tilson. mer and Miss Helen Mahan. The to be held at the Indians Roof ballroom, will start at 9 p. m.

COMMITTEE NAMED

| mittee members are Messrs.

new capelef black on

KIWANIS BACKS