Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1948 — Page 30
Teen Problems— ~
Write Clever, Legible Letters
Pup ils Plan Py Nov. 13
— School Closes . Magazine Drive
By JOANNE DECK AND . BETTY BOGUE "4 Ben Davis Righ Scheel Guest Columnists “THE DRAMATIC Club of Ben Davis High School will present “Oft A Pewter Platter” on Nov. 13 In the 25hool auditorium. Ver-
ber will play the leading roles under the direction of Mrs. Elsie B. Ball and 8 Mrs. Lois Curtis. Members of the Home EcoBamich classes at Joanne Deck n Davis have ig joined the national organization and now have their own chapter of The Future ers of America. ‘Helen Redington is president. other officers are Barbara vice president; La Donna
secretary; Mary , treasurer, and Ann Ab-
STUDENTS and teachers inin science have formed a They movies, guest speakers and experiments for their program meetings to learn
more of the atomic age. The officers are Bill Ketrow, : t;
LETTER WRITERS—Whether it's a letter to your best girl or an application for a part-time job, every smart teen-ager writes on plain paper and with ink. Tom Gass (left) and Richard King are the mod els in this photo ‘especially posed for The Times. They are students at Broad Ripple High School.
By JEAN basic. Practice your penman- Remember that
people think of you when they
judge you by it, too. A messy envelope and a scribbled ad- ®. nN dress can put you in wrong NEXT, consider the form of with your friends’ parents bethe letter. The first page sets fore they ever see you. “The tone. Leave plenty of space
cheap stationery cause blots
see your correspondence? y Po and. scrawls, you know, .
wally, you try to write p| Interestingly and amusingly to Dale our 8
I: friends. Do you do \ for aunts and uncles and ¢ casual acquaintances? at the top of this sheet, to lend And how does the letter look? dignity and graciousness. And and neatness are don’t crowd the nes.
And be sure to space the name and address to fit the size and shape of the envelope.
ci
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
strangers |
aman was A LETTER is a sign and a nip Shooat pond quainy will inspect the outside of your | ” ; : 1 of the ter. What do’ en n. ; ; , “Spotlights” and the “Key- symbol wri altering * point and soft, most private epistle. They'll
Write-your-neatest-and-best:
Bridge—
Forced to Bid,
[Play 6 Hearts
Sans Trump
Strange Hand Tests Experts By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY America’s Card Authority ALL. BRIDGE players talk about the peculiar things that happen in their game, whether it is in a little afternoon bridge club or in a world championship event. .
Perhaps one of the strangest hands ever played in a world
championship match took place In| Chicago last August. R. W. Halpin, of Chicago, one of the organizers of the American Auction Bridge League, was paired up with Oswald Jacoby, of
Dallas, Tex. You can imagine Halpin's surprise when he found 4Q10 ves2 eKJI08 $J1052 Halpin Jacoby 0 N laxJoe2 ¥ None Ww E|PAKQJ A | die fo 5 43 Dealer 4 &AT83 : Vv10974 ¢Q72 SKS
Tournament—E-W vul. th West North East 16 Pass 4N.T, Pass Pass 69
himself playing a contract of six
pic Memes VRE Jacoby's bid ‘of four no ‘trump was the Blackwood bid asking Halpin to show aces, With one ace Halpin would have bid five diamonds. With two aces he was forced to bid five hearts—and Jacoby bid six hearts. : ‘® ww ONE OF the strangest things about it was that ff the clubs
WASSON'S
hearts in the final round of the world championship team-of-our pes poomeetys «without, a. heart in. his
Quelques Fleurs perfume.
Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Mitchell, is in charge of arrangements for ‘the annual Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority tea to be held from 4 to 5:30 p. m. Thursday in the Hotel Lincoln. Members at-
# |tending the Indiana State Teachers Association meeting | will be
guests.
receiving line, They are Miss Osborne, president; Miss Elizabeth Kresler, vice president; Mrs, Wayne Atkinson, secretary; Mrs, C. H, Cox, treasurer; Mrs. J. E. P, Holland, Blomington, life member, and Mrs, Lester Murphy, adviser, Miss Dorothy Stroud, Mitchell, and Mrs. Joyce Skaggs, Knightstown, will pour. Special guests are to be Mrs. Joseph Walker, Greenfield; Miss Gertrude McComb and Mrs. James R. Benham, Terre Haute; Miss Martha Elliott, Richmond; Mrs. H. Lynn Miller, Lafayette, and Mrs. Eugene Buchanan, Greenwood.
City Women Attend | State Voters Meeting
Mrs. John L. H. Fuller presided at a meeting of state board members of the League of Women Voters yesterday. sion was held in La Porte and |plans were made for a state meeting of all local legislative |chairmen to be held here in No vember. Indianapolis members who attended include Mesdames Frank Cox, Lawrence Dorsey, Walter Greenough, Alfred Noling and William Snethén.
had been divided three-three, or if Jacoby had held the seven of spades instead of the four-spot, the contract could have been made. ‘With the clubs divided three- | three, Halpin could have established his clubs, picked up the hearty ~andesthen discarded. Spades on ARs. ».clubs: 08 in8: only one spade trick. And he would have lost. only one. spade. trick if Jacoby had had the seven instead of the four of spades. The loss of this match gave the eastérn team the world championship team-of-four title. The Chicago team had to be satisfied with second place,
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Plans Tea for Teachers
The state officers will formP the :
The ses-|
Miss Elizabeth Osborne
Dramatic Club Chooses Cast
| Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moxley are chairmen for the Dramatic Club production of “Kiss and Tell” |Nov. 27 in the Civic Theater. | Members of the cast for the performance include Mesdames John G. Dean, Richard M. Fairbanks Jr, 7. Willis Adams Jr, Alan C. Appel and William A. Diven, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Alig and Kurt E. Lieber, Perry Lesh III, Elias C. Atkins Jr., John W. Gamble, John H. Holliday, Frank Springer Jr, Eli Messenger and John Ryan. Assisting the Moxleys with arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Mayberry Jr. and Mr. Alig.
Legion Tiliary Set for Fish Fry ~~
The Northeast Unit, American Legion Auxiliary, is preparing the food for the Post's fish fry tonight and tomorrow night. The Robert E. Kennington Unit will have a covered dish lunch-
FRIDAY, OCT. 15, 1848 '
Let's Eat— |
Senf Gerken Is a Reborn
Spice Treat.
Pickle Old-Time German Favorite
By META GIVEN THE SIGHT of senf gerken, & whiff of their fragrance and a sampling of their flavor and tex. ture sell them. Once homemakers make their acquaintance not nearly so many golden yellow cucumbers will rot in gardens and shrivel at markets. Senf gerken is an old-time pickle familiar to most German homemakers.
r " . SENF GERKEN 9 lbs. ripe cucumbers (5 to 6 large) 1 qt. vinegar 2 c¢. sugar 7 tbsps. white mustard seed Horseradish root 7 small hot red pepper pods Fresh dill Peel cucumbers. Lay on cutting board to slice accurately in halves. Use a tablespoon to scrape out all seedy portions down to the solid” flesh. Cut the hollowed halves crosswise into three even lengths, then cut these lengthwise into half inch wide strips. The prepared cucumbers; should weight about six pounds, Lay in enamel or glass container. Cover with two and one« half guarts cold water into which one-half cup salt has been dis« solved. Cover and let stand over night. Liquid should just come up over cucumbers. Next morning drain. Make a pickling syrup of the vinegar, sugar and mustard seed and simmer five minutes,
Pour over cucumbers and heat to- simmering: Pack pickles . terilizéd prt jars’ o horseradish two inches by ones | quarter -by--one-half inches, one (Ped pepper and a sprig or so of ill. Fill jars to top with sirup, Seal. Cool and store in a cool place. It takes six to eight weeks to ripen to best flavor,
{eon at 12:30 p. m, Wednesday in ithe Post Home.
Makes seven pints.
a
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