Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1951 — Page 10

19, 1081 \walt ur

day

ypeak CST) \pr. 19 (UP) n Leader Jo- , sald today MacArthur is 60th annual 8. ofinced the vich a brief Daughters of tion after his eeting of the eremonies at ant. dither of exset to greet r: Gen. Mac-

, convention 8s than 4000 00 Daughters or them, It , first served. was at least + for getting 0 the Daughr of the DAR 1etown, Mure

for the Gene Daughters or eight new on possibly a y listened by 's address to

e DAR posts Chenoweth, rances Cush- , Fe, N. M.; Pharr, New /illiam Louis as., and Mrs, Is, Washing-

s Yarbrough, Mrs. Harlow Pittsburgh; th, Parkersss Margaret s., and Mrs, rtland, Me.

THURSDAY, APR. 19, 1051

Eat Well for Less—

Veal Pies Wonderful for That

Dainty Dish Fit for King

By GAYNOR MADDOX NOW here's a dainty dish to set before the king, or any -other members of a hungry family.

oy ” » LITTLE VEAL PIES One-fourtih cup flour, one teaspoon salt, one cup cold chicken broth or bouillon, one cup hot chicken broth or bouillon, one cup cooked peas, three-fourths cup sliced cooked mushrooms, two and

one-half cups diced cooked veal, \

six small onions, Crust—One and one-half cups sifted flour, one-fourth teaspoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup shortening, five to six tablespoons ice water. Garnish—18 small sprigs of parsley. ONE: Mix together one-fourth cup flour, one teaspoon salt and pne cup cold chicken broth or bouillon to form. a smooth paste. Add to one cup hot chicken broth or bouillon and cook over low heat until thick. and no starchy taste remains. Stir constantly. TWO: Add peas, mushrooms and veal; continue cooking for about two minutes longer or until vegetables and meat are heated through. THREE: Parboil onions for 10 minutes. Place one onion in each of six well-greased heat-resistant

glass deep ple dishes, nine and circles the size of the top of the one-half ounce size. Fill with veal d¢eP pie dishes, Gash circles of

mixture. FOUR: Crust: Sift together one and one-half cups flour, baking powder and one-half. teaspoon salt. Cut in shortening until it is the size of peas. Add ice water a little at a time, mixing only enough to hold ingredients to-| gether. FIVE: Place dough on lightly floured board and roll to about one-eighth inch thickness. Cut six!

The Market Basket—

Spring Salads Will Have to Do Without Lettuce

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER

MIXED or tossed, spring salad bowls will be minus lettuce this week. Head lettuce, poor quality, is very scarce, The local hot house crop of leaf lettuce is exhausted. Substituting will be shipped-in endive, escarole and spinach, all moderately priced.

= o - FRESH FRUITS APPLES—Plentiful; moderately priced. AVOCADOS — Luxury - priced;

scarce. BANANAS Reasonable, CANTALOUPE — Expensive; scarce,

‘GRAPEFRUIT — Moder-

| . 1 WR Friday's Menus | . BRE AKFAST: Orange juice, ready to eat cereal, French toast, sirup or honey, coffee, milk.

ately priced. GRAPES—Off the market temporarily. LEMONS—Cheaper. LIMES—High. ORANGES—Less expensive, PINEAPPLES —Luxury priced. RHUBARB-—High. STRAWBERRIES—Still high; cheaper than last week. FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES Very scarce. ASPARAGUS Very expensive, BEANS Moderately priced. BIBB LETTUCE —Off the market temporarily. L BROCCOLI—Reasonable. BRUSSELS SPROUTS —Moderately priced. CABBAGE Cheaper.

FIT FOR A KING—Veal pies are dainty enough for company and nutritious enough for every day.

LUNCHEON: Codfish cakes, chili sauce, Boston brown bread, butter or fortified margarine, cole slaw, | stewed rhubarb, tea, milk. DINNER: Little veal pies, |

mashed potatoes, buttered green beans, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, | raw carrot sticks, radishes | and celery, chocolate bread

ville.

| mothers of the couple and Mesdames Leo Hurley, Francis Quinn, Morris Rosa, Carl Shaeffer, Malcolm McMullen, Robert Gastineau, Raymond Hurrle, Robert Lavoy, Howard Barnhorst and Franklin, Misses Julia Gebert, Jean Lees, Joan McGarrell, Rita Carr, Mildred,

Ritchie and Patricia Cronin.

Wednesday Mrs. Clarence Kaqgchnick, assisted by her daughter, |

Virginia, will entertain in honor of the bride-to-be with a miscellaneous shower in her home a 5455 N. Pennsylvania St.

the couple will be David Brosnan, L. S. Beehe, Wil-| liam Burst,

Hugh Reynolds, Reis, Misses Marie Edna Brackman, man and Gertrude Freihage.

Plan Shower

Brackman, |

shower May 2 for Miss Freihage carr and Freihage, lin the home of her mother, Mrs.

pudding, whole milk or light | Daniel Brosnan, 326 E. 45th St.

cream, coffee, milk.

CARROTS —Reasonable. CAULIFLOWER—Cheaper. CELERY-—Less expensive. CELERY CA BBA G E—Moderately priced. CHIVES-—Scarce; expensive. CUCUMBERS—Less expensive. EGGPLANT — Luxury priced; scarce. ENDIVE—Reasonable. ESCAROLE — Moderately priced. GARLIC—Reasonable. GREENS Mustard and turnip tops, moderate. HEAD LETTUCE — Very scarce; poor quality; high. KALE-—Cheaper. LEAF LETTUCE—Homegrown hot house crop off the market.

LEEK—Off the market tempo- | rarily. M US H ROOMS — Moderately | priced. ONIONS—Higher. PARSLEY—High. PARSNIPS—Cheap. PEPPERS-—Less expensive. POTATOES—Higher. RADISHES—Cheap. RUTABAGAS—Cheaper. SHALLOTS—Less expensive, SPINACH—Cheaper. SWEET POTATOES—Moderate price; poor quality due to storage. TOMATOES —Less expensive. TURNIPS —Very high; scarce. WATERCRESS—Off the market temporarily.

Miss Holler |

To Be Wed

Ceremonies

Here Saturday

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Holler Sr, 624 N. Gray St, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Charles Mattingly. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam R. -Mattingly, 2119 Avondale Place. The couple will be married at 9 a. m. Saturday in the St. Philip Neri Catholic @hurch, The Rev. Fr. Donald Coakley will officiate. Miss Janet Pearson, bridesmaid, will entertain with a personal shower for the bride-to-be at 8 p. m. tonight in the home of Mrs.

Kenneth VV, Pearson Jr. 345 N. Franklin Road. Miss Joan Boersig, 4902 E. 12th St, will entertain the bridal couple and the immediate bridal party with a buffet supper tomorrow night. {

My Day—

Japanese Woman Delighted

| i

With Help for Handicapped

By ELEANOR

ROOSEVELT

GENEVA, Switzerland, Apr. 19—Some time ago I

think I told you about Miss

woman who was in this country trying to find markets

Tomiks Takagi, a Japanese

for the work done by handicapped people in Japan.

Attending Convention

Two From Here At Parley

Mrs. Harold Rodden and Miss Eva Y. Wiles, Beta Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Sorority, will attend the state convention tomor-

_— rpmiein TTR PRDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hungry Family Miss Shirley Freihage, Press Duo Is TYLA | co Barnhorst Name = | Wedding Attendants

Series of Showers, Luncheon-Bridge

Scheduled to Honor Bride-to-Be

Miss Shirley Freihage and Leo Barnhorst have named attendants for their wedding May 5. The couple's parents lare Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Freihage, 4102 Ruckle St., and Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Barnhorst of Beech Grove. For her matron of honor the bride-to-be has chosen her

sister, Mrs. E. J. Franklin. Bridesmaids will be Miss Jane | McManus, New York, and Mrs. John Reis. Edward Barnhorst, Detroit, will serve as best man. The ushers will include Howard Barnhorst, Tipton, and Francis Quinn, Nobles-

Honoring Miss Freihage, Mrs. Reis will have a kitchen shower | {in her home at 2914 N. Moreland Ave. Monday. Attending will be/

of the couple and Mesdames Rob-| t ert Gavin, Joseph Minnis, George | Sippel, William Huckaby, Leo Mc-| Guests besides the mothers of Manus, Barry Smith, Franklin,| Mesdames | Reis and Koschnick. Joan McManus, assisted Joseph Freihage, Wil- by her mother Mrs. Martin Me-|

liam Huckaby, Sylvester Kasberg, Manus, will have a linen shower \T. A. Lennaham, Francis Ohleyer, May 3 in their home at 6909 E. Franklin and Washington St. Guests will include mothers of Clara Brack- the engaged couple and Mesdames | Grande, |Franklin, Reis, Minnis, Sipple.| {Gorman, Rosa and Gavin, Misses Mrs. Frank Gorman will have Mary Louise McManus, Kay Cros- | a luncheon-bridge and personaly, jane Costello, Ritchie, Cronin, |

{John

The bride-to-be is a graduate of | the St. Vincent's Hospital schoos | OF Metal Furniture Attending will be the mothers oe nursing, The prospective bride- | groom is a graduate of Notre

Dame University. |

Back From Vacation

[2734 N

She brought samples with her and was soon in touch with

representatives of various department stores. Among them was Miss Dorothy Shaver of Lord and Taylor, and Miss Takagi later told me she was perfectly delighted with the interest and the help extended to her everywhere. I am delighted because this is one of the ways of promoting an understanding of how democracy works and teaches the value of co-operation as against cutthroat competition.

5 = ” I HAVE JUST received a textbook called, “Geography and World Affairs,” which I have

looked through With interest.

It is a new

geography that is devoted chiefly with humanity. It even dares to say that “above all nations is humanity.” I have an idea that if many school systems adopt text- | books that take the point of view of this geography book, the United Nations will soon find a growing understanding of jn- |

ternationalism that will help it understanding.

ISHING fe DI

By MARGUERITE’ SMITH Times Garden Editor Q.—I can get some Dorothy Perkins rambler roses friend of mine. Would they be suitable to plant on a fence

around the front yard? N. Caplitol. | A—If you love Dorothy P's pretty pink clusters of blossoms enough to spray and spray, they might be. But my own personal feeling about the Dorothy Perkins rose is that it is not pretty enough to make up for its tragic affinity for mildew every single year. Especially when, there are newer roses that are so good. At least consider Mary Wallace and New Dawn. If you don't yearn especiaaly for pink by all means think about Blaze or some of the other newer climbbrs, |

Send all questions on gardening to Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis 9, Ind. |

Take Proper Care Of Deep-Well Cooker

Proper care of your deep-well cooker will keep it functioning! efficiently longer. | Each time you use it, remove! the kettle and wipe out the walls! of the cooker with warm soapy| water. Then go over the surface with a cloth dampened in clear] water before wiping dry. |

Use the same procedure for in-| sulated covers, taking care not to. get them too wet. Non-insulated| covers and the kettle should be washed In hot soapsuds, accord=

ing to your usual dish-washing procedure,

from a

fLarge PTA Convention Enters Second Day

By AGNES

greatly along its path to better |

H. OSTROM

One of the largest conventions in the history of the Indiana

Parents and Teachers Congress

swung into its second and final

A late count yesterday tallied 1675 registered voting and non-

a today in the Murat Temple

olit-of-town visitors, Convention will adjourn this afternoon following installation of three officers, including president. This morning, Dr. David E. Lindstrom, Urbana, Ill., told the congress the emergence of the community school was the most significant outgrowth of the current nation - wide reorganization movement, especially in rural areas. National Congress rural service chairman, Dr. Lindstrom advised evaluating the new schools in terms of (1) control by the people and (2) a program giving children adequate training for citizenship in a democracy.

During yesterday's rural PTA clinie, Dr. Lindstrom had stressed the importance of equal education for children no matter where they lived in the state. He adyocated functional buildings rather than expensive ‘monuments of brick.” In a key address last night Dr. John Harvey Furbay, New York, declared today's ‘global world is just one big neighborhood.” He is TWAs education director. Education’s biggest job, accord-" ing to him, was ‘to produce a generation of children ready to take their places in one world and get along with everybody who lives fn that world—on an absolutely ‘equal basis.” He named linguistics, prejudices and false jdeas about other people “American handicaps.” He advocated sharing our talents with those of other countries and races. World citizenship and how it could be implemented in PTA local units, the home, school, church, community and world community were stressed In the

convention platform presented to-,

oting delegates, This did not include an estimated 600 local and

day by Dr. A. A. Smith, West! Lafayette. In a demonstration of audio-| visual aids with seventh graders from School 70 yesterday afternoon Dr. Walter A. Wittich, Madi-' son, Wis., showed how aids served as self-motivation ' for further study. “We need to make them uni-| versally accessible to every child. When we bring world environment to boys and girls they can g0 out and do a‘'more acceptable job of living peaceably with others,” he declared. :

row through Sunday at the Spaulding Hotel and Purdue University Extension, Michigan City. Mrs. Wiles is second vice presi-

dent of the state organization. Local state committtee chairmen include Miss Ruth Gorman, legislative; Miss Hilda Kreft, pioneer women, and Miss Esther Burrin, publicity. The convention theme, “Our Part in World Peace,” will be carried out by the speakers: Mrs. Louise Leonard Wright, director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations; Miss Helen K. Ryan, Springfield, Ill, assistant in the [llinois Education Association, and Mrs. Gertrude Claver, Longville, Minn., music lecturer,

Designing Woman

.—Elizabeth Hillyer, Small tables can work three |

ways. Use them as fhe center: of attention in the middle of a conversation group. Pull them apart to draw up to chairs with refreshments and buffet supper | plates. They're handy to sit on, | too.

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PAGE 11 °

Joseph Werner, |

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By SUE BURNETT

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