Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1950 — Page 8
res Regarded Peace Symbols
~ By ANNE LARSEN Times Special Writer - NEW YORK, Nov. 29— The small golden figures which will adorn many American homes during the Yuletide season this year are .f more than empty symbols of the Christmas spirit. They bear, on their slender paper shoulders, enough respon- ~ sibility for the doing of good ~~ works to reflect credit upon the most conscientious life-sized angel. Through the sale of. these figures, under the auspices of * World Friendship Among Chil- ¢ dren, needy youngsters * throughout the world are given
help and hope. WFAC, which °
fs a branch of -Church. World Service, is a non-profit, non discriminatory organization devoted to promoting understanding among children of various countries.
4 o » . THE FRIENDSHIP Angels, which are now made by hand by 40 displaced persons in =a farmhouse workshop in the Bavarian Alps, were first created as a hobby by a German artist, Irene Linnebach Originally designed as holiday gifts for her friends in preHitler days. the figures gained wider distribution during the , war, finding their way into the hands of war orphans, soldiers, prisoners of war and other war-
1¢
victimized people
Goodmans fo Visit In Los Angeles
Mrs. Jack A. Goodman, her Gaughter, Jacqueline Ann, and her sister, Mrs. Alexander 8. Wolf, all of 301¥Kessler Blvd, West Drive, will leave Pec. 7 for Los Angeles hey will return after the holidays. Mrs. Goodman's son, Robert A | will join the family for the holidays in Palm Springs. While in California they will see Miss Goodman's fiance. David, Kallmeyer Jr. L.os Angeles. Their engagement was announced recently, Mr. Kallmeyer is the son of Mrs. David Kallmever, formerly of Muncie. No date for the wedding has heen set,
Meal Quickie ;
Try something different for a supper quickie. Put slices of canned luncheon meat together in sandwich fashion with a filling of hot mashed sweet potatoes. Spread drained canned cling peach halves and the meat with tart jelly and broil until bubbly and heated through. Tamale Pie Meal The authentic touch to a tamale pie is achieved with ripe olives. For a good and quick meal, break up canned tamales in a casserole , and add a can of corn, chile con carne and lots of ripe olives, Top with grated cheese before baking.
Dust Remover
For cleaning bare floors use a vacuum cleaner. It removes dust instead of just moving it.
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Henri Bendel
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Sachet— 4 ounces
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Assorted Eau de Sachet $3.50*
Body Sachet—5 Cords: $2.75* “Plus 20%, Federal Tex
ToweThes oerr.
inchés high, the careful handicraft that has construction - of” the angels makes them outstanding as artistic works
nylon hair, wear an expression of gentle benevolence above
tiny candles,
rman-Made Angels Aid Needy Children or Wa For Lon
Germany.
Many regarded them during those dark days as a bright fashion the
and happiness in the world. Although they stand only 14;
Switzerland. ou n n
DELICATE WAX faces,
the WFAC them when ing through
outstretched arms that hold to further international ship among children. -
“My Day—
Internal Security Act Text Complicated, Columnist Says iim mn rs
By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT NEW YORK, Nov. 29—On my television program yesterday, ‘Sen. Hom Ferguson stated categorically
establish military or civilian ceénsorship, or in any. way to limit or infringe upon the freedom of the press or of speech as guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States and no regulation shail be promulgated hereunder having that effect.” It-is comforting to know the authors feel these freedoms are guaranteed to us by this act. But it is a little disturbing as vou go through the text, which is extremely long, to find the definition of what constitutes a Communist action or a Communist-front organization.
” u o ”
he proved.
been set up.
unmistakable quality of good taste.
Lights While You Write
When you have important thoughts to jot down at night
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C
An American child admires the wax face and nylon curls of a shining Christmas figure, handmade by displaced persons in
Gold paper
symbol of hope for future peace dress, wings pleated skirt of the latter folds flat for packing The angels began their intergone into the ational trek when,
Red Cross introduced
brought to the United States in 1949 through the efforts of Mrs.
flanked by soft fluffs of spun Gerda Schairer She learned about
that the purpose of the Internal Security Act of 1950 , Ig not to abridge freedom of thought, or speech | He pointed to the opening section. point “nothing in this act shall be ¢onstrued to authorize,
NEITHER Sen. Ferguson nor Sen. Owen Brewster seemed at all troubled by the length of time it would take to prove legally whether an organization was one or the other, In fact, Sen. Brewster said that, of course, 3 legislation some hardships would probably occur but the good would outweigh the bad. It seems to me that still remains to
Sen. Ferguson, because he is so genuinely honest in his beliefs, were expressing what they hoped would happen sree FETT PER HAY Prat Peet Serf Bt Forks bee PS AW Sb es =e hed. toast. butter or forti: happen, under this extremely complicated machinery
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BEAUTIFUL VELVET BOX OF.STATIONERY
ANT com PANY = 29 W. Washington St.
Coffee pid In Frosting | On Rich Cake
Dessert a Favorite For Holiday Season
* By GAYNOR MADDOX OUR friend Rosamond Chapin servéd us the smoothest, richest and most perfect of all chocolate rakes we ever ate at any inn or 4t any home our own included So we're. leturning during (*hristmas week to the New Bos ton Inn. which she and Russell Chapin own. It's at the foot of the Berkshires where U. 8. routes
This is the third article of 2 a six-part sertes, “Christmas at The Inn.
8 and 57 meet. And do thes: gracious Chapins serve: food!’ The inn was {ounded in .1760. but this. cake was founded with Mrs. Chapin She hastened to] give us her recipe to pass along to our friends, with her hopes for their happy Christmas. “This is none of the best and simplest I have ever discovered and one of the most favored cakes at the Inn,” she said. “Melt four squarcs of unsweetenel chocolate with one-quarter cup nf
- {
butter in a saucepan over slow’
heat while stirring constantly to prevent scorching. When butte: and chocolate are well blended remove from fire and add one and one-third cups of sugar and tw) whole eggs and beaf until smooth “Next add alternately one and “one-third cups of milk, and on2 cup of well siftzd self-rising cake flour. If vou use. all purpose ‘flour, use onlv a scant cup and,
add one tablepoon of good va-| nilla extract. 1 “This cak? may be cooked as layer cake, cup cakes or ‘in al sheet. (Grease your pans well be-| fore filling and cook at modera‘e heat (350 degrees F.) as chocolate burns easily.” | Here is Mrs. Chapin’s favorita frosting for tnis cake: }
- ~ = CHOCOLATE-MOCHA-BUTTER FROSTING Sift two cups of confectioners’ sugar with two-thirds cup of un-| sweetened ¢ncoa and one-half tea-| spoon salt into a bowl, Add a lump of soft butter the size of an egg and sufficient hot strony coffee to arsive at the proper con sistency to snread. Proceed cautiously with th icoffee, however, as it melts the sugar very fat. Add a table spoon of pure vanilla extract ani beat the frosting until perfectly | smooth and blended. Chopped pe-| cans can be sprinkled over this! frosting after it is on the cake For delicious chocolate satice use the abov: {frosting recipe only with the addition of a little. more coffee,
1 had the feeling that the proponents 6f the bit particuiarly— + Thursday's Menus _—1
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, oatmeal, crisp bacon en-
fled niargarine, coffee, milk LUNCHEON: Croamed tuna fish and hard-cooked egRs, steamed. rice. enriched crusty bread, fruit bowl, tea, milk. ; DINNER: Ham and potato casserole, canned peas, enriched bread, butter or forti-. fied arine, cabbage and!
matade pudding, foamy sauce
Events — 4
TOMORROW Butler ‘100° Chap., TTS( I'pm, Mrs, Herbert Hutchinson, 3730 Colorado hostess, Speaker, Mrs. Basil Fischer. 1908-1 p. m. ‘Mrs. J. A. Garrettson, 4840 N Capitol. hostess. Portfolio 6 p. m. Propylasum. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Cald«: well ahd ‘Mrs. Alice -Forsvth, supper committee, = “Period Piece,” Anton Scherrer
By MARGU KRITE SMITH Times Garden Editar ~Q ~We have moved to a new place and I have enough room now for some roses. l'd love to have a rose bed but my daughter says they take so. much care I'd better not plant them, especitlly as. I’ am not very well What do you think? North Side reader A I'd plant some roses by all means Almost. anv doctor will tell: vou that outdoor exercise can be a great benefit to your
health. Why not start out with mavbe three or four rose bushes this year” - Then by the end of next summer you'il have a very wgoond idea of how much care
they take and you will know whether you could care for “more. Chiefly they will - need regular spraying or dusting fertilizing and. pruning at least once during the 12 months. and watering during drv weather Mulch will even .cut down on this last chore. - : 4
NOW DC-3 SERVICE 10 | CINCINNATI via - ’ . RICHMOND 2. Flights Daily Each Way
For Raatvationt. Information
BE-3434 or ¥ wu BE
Slaciwood on Bridge— :
‘end. He thought a bid of one no
oe .
Third Hand H Hig h Is Not Always the Case; Muzzy Should fore Played Low, Waited
HERE IS ANOTHER problem of third hand. A very simple " problem, admittedly, but one which is often missed.
pr
South dealer
As usual, Mr. Meek was nervous playing with Miss Brash as Both sides vulnerable
a partner. It looks like his second bid should have been one spade. Playing with anyone else, he would have made that bid. But here he wanted to do everything possible to keep Miss Brash “from going off the deep five hearts, three ‘diamonds and
a spade. In cold, murderous tones Mr.
his time." Miss Brash promptly Champion MR uy MY
barged into three no trump. hearts. Mr. Champion spent a. few mo- « ments thinking about his open- Didn't Think ing lead. He didn’t relish leading . , from his minor suit holdings. A - “WITH FIVE hearts on the spade lead looked fairly logical board and four in your hand,” he but he decided against that, too. said, ‘Meek “couldn't possibly As a matter of fact a spade lead asl ou. and therewould have made it easy for Mr. Tava a8 any y - Meek
trump would sound weaker. As you see, he was wasting
your king. All you had to do was play low and wait.” “Well, third hand high—"" began Mr. Muzzy -lamely.
{Opening Play THE ACTUAL opening was the seven of hearts and the queen “Third hand—nuts!” roared Mr. was played rom dummy. Champion. “Why don’t you admit “Get up there, Meek,” shouted Jou : didnt think about the play Mr. Muzzy as he banged the king * tal Champion was right. A liton the table. tle thought would have Hii Licking his chops, "Mr. Meek that the king .play couldn't win. won with the ace and quickly And without it, Mr. Meek would rattled off nine tricks, including have had no play for his contract. f
v
fore there was no way to trap’
NORTH Miss ‘Brash S—786 H—Q J 109 2 D—A 63 C—J 43
WEST EAST Mr. Champion S—K J 985 H—7 6
'S—3 32
SOUTH Mr. Meek S—A Q104 H—A 4 D—K Q"7 C—9 8176
The bidding: SOUTH WEST NORTH EAST
Pass 1H Pass
Pass SNT AllPass
t
Mr. Muzzy
H—K 8 5 3 D—J 935 4 D—10 8 2 C—AQ? C=K 105
Stops ‘Sticking. Prevent fried foods from stickc using a low flame. The hotter the pan the easier fried foods stick,
Christmas Store Hours, Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 5:25 P. M.
= WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 1050.
Miss Mires
Will Be Wed
Rite Will Be Read In Church Dec. 3!
Mr. and Mrs. C. Omer Mings announce the approaching mare riage of their daughter, Dorothy
|Jean. to Floyd Farr Jr. Parents
of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farr, Nobles-
| ville.
The ceremony will be performed at 2:30 p. m. Dec. 31 in the Southport Presbyterian Church. . Mrs. Donald McCready’ and
Miss Martha Redenbaugh will
give a miscellaneous shower at Miss Redenbaugh’s home, 1712 Central Ave. Saturday night.
War Mothers Set Services
Memorial services will be held for Mrs. Frances Fisher by the USA Chapter of the Amerftan War Mothers at the Kirby More tuary at 8 p. m. today. y Benefiting . its hospital fund, the chapter will sponsor a card party in the Food Craft Shop at 1:30. p. m. Friday. Officers will serve on the committees.
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By JOA “MENNO COOKBOO! Showalter. Winston Ci
The reci nonite gra. adapted to ods in a b Old-fashi everyday canning te mother coo! and how tc wife can m Miss Sho section wit
cussion of «
which are
Old Wo
With so able in st many mode of how to | “store-boug stock. Miss vided for super-mark Since mo century Ar Dutch or 8 old-worid fl as strictly six thousan Showalter f{ in 26 state.
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— the"
STUR COR into sport
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