Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1952 — Page 5

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“. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952

a 2 ert t———

er ——— —————————————— rete

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“

> pr ——-—r,

EYE-OPENER—Frozen otunge

Inside Indianapolis By Ed Sovola

MRS. THERESA LONG, 210 S. Arsenal Ave.

juice and waffles with coffee.

Woman Traffic Guard Lauds Pupils

is a school trafic guard at Southeastern Ave... '

and Oriental St. A bouquet (wish the paper were scented) goes to her. While we're picking the flowers, we might as well include all civilian traffic guards who have watched school children come and go, shuffle and scoot across intersections. Mrs. Nelda Paul, 223 8. Summit St., called my attention to ‘the traffic officer who has been standing all through the severest winter weather, on Southeastern Ave. and the first cross street there east of the railfoad (I think it is Arsenal), serving as traffic officer for all school children. She has done a beautiful job, in the WORST weather and when she smilgs, it is a lovely smile.” I paddled around Arsenal Ave. and Southeastern Ave. complimentary letter about ‘a fellow citizen, the ticker beats a little faster. notonous. And usually they’ re from a person with an ax to grind. ¢ o> 4 MRS. LONG was everything Mrs. Paul said she was. In just a few minutes you understand why she doesn’t have too much difficulty with the children. It's the same old story about honey attracting more flies than vinegar. She takes her job seriously, hasn't missed a day's work since last September and it is almost miraculous how much control she has over the

‘children.

Naturally I wanted Mrs. Long to talk about herself. She didn’t think that would be interest-

: ing. Mrs. Long wanted to talk about how well-

behaved the children of School 14 and Holy Cross were. When the kids began to pull"up to the intersection, I anticipated them to contradict everything she had said about their behavior. One lad disregarded Mrs. Long’s directions to stay off the street until she waved him on. Another boy spoke sharply; “Get back, Butch,” and grabbed Butch by te neck and pulled him back. > 3 THE CHILDREN speak pleasantly to Mrs. Long and several motorists waved or smiled to the familiar figure. You have to be good to merit that kind of attention. Mrs. Long dislikes cold weather the most. Rain doesn’t bother her too much unless it rains two weeks in a row. She recalled her first day on duty. It was raining “pitchforks” and she didn’t have a raincoat. A man in the office of the Phoenix Coffee Co. called to her to get in out of the rain when the children weren't coming. The offer was refused that first day. A few days later, Mrs. Long ducked into the office. It was raining ‘cats and dogs.” Even though she had a clear view of the intersection, she became nervous and worried that some spry youngster would zoom into the Street before she could stop him. Since then, rain‘or shine, zero oy or blizzard, she’s on the street.

It Happened Last Night

By Earl Wilson

NEW YORK, May 29—No matter what people say about Milton Berle—(and people do say things, Milton)—he adds more merriment to the New York scene than anybody with his kidding of the big shots. Mayor Impellitterri's alleged vacationitis was a target at the Friars Frolic where Uncle Miltie asked the Mayor: “How do you like our city?” Milton said the show must be rushed right along, “Because the Mayor’s airplane is doubleparked.” Twenty minuted after the Johnnie Rays had been married, Milton greeted them as they arrived at Gogi's LaRue for a reception. “Congratulations. I didn't think you'd be married this long,” sald Miltie. dd JOHNNIE RAY’S mother had a great time at the reception getting autographs. One that she collected was that.of Jacqueline Susann, of TV. “People back home,” she said, “won't believe us when we tell them all the famous people we met.” People who don't understand B-Bop slang might ‘have got the wrong idea hearing Johnnie bragging about his parents. “Aren't they the end?” CRAZY.” (Translation: 0. K.) > o

he said. “They're

MR. BERLE'S MOTHER, Sandra, when congratulated on her healthy appearance at 75 by Comic Jack E. Leonard, said right back to him: “Aw, you tell that to all the Berles.” > oo NOW THAT Joe DiMaggio’s back from seeing Marilyn Monroe, NY Yankee fans are again hoping that Casey Stengel gets Joe back into uniform. Joe's busy making switches in his own lineup—television writers, that is. Joe's tete-a-tetes with Miss Monroe prove that he’s still got a great batting eye—he doesn't miss ‘many curves.) or G &

BILLY ROSE—who has a swanky swimming

pool at his Mt. Kisco home which Eleanor Holm

used to beautify—now asks: “Where is Eleanor going to swim this summer? At Coney Island?”

So Hh GEORGE JESSEL and Marlene Dietrich had

two dates over the week end—one at Belmont

with the Stan’ Garfinkels where the race crowd

quit looking at the races to gape at “Legs.” Be-

cause George once married a young girl, somebody asked what he was doing with the beautiful

Marlene. “Probably trying,” said a cynic, “to watigle an Introduction ‘0

to her daughter.” :

When a citizen takes time to write a

Brickbats get mo-

SCHOOL TRAFFIC GUARD—Mrs, Theresa

Long watches as if "they were all mine."

“I watch them all as if they were mine,” said Mrs. Long. “I know how fast my two boys can move.” (She has two boys attending Holy Cross.)

ip ad

HER TOUR of duty begins at 7:40 a. m. to 8:25; at 11:50 she’s on the job until 1 p. m.; third trick begins at 2:50 and ends 3:40 p. m. She was wearing a white traffic officer's belt. I asked about the “Stop” sign she is supposed to have. No one ever gave her a sign. She thought she was going to get one. Mrs. Long is the type of person who wouldn't create a fuss even though she admits it would help. One time, during heavy evening traffic, she narrowly missed getting hit.

Sgt. Harry Bailey, safety education department, was informed about the sign as soon as I returned to the office. He said a stop sign would be delivered to Mrs. Long immediately.

+> He also praised the efforts of the civilian traffic guards who number 135. The odd-hour help relieves at least 50 police officers for other duty. School traffic boys are considered a supplemental force. Some corners are too much responsibility for youngsters. June 6, a week from tomorrow, the school year will end. Let’s say “Thank you” to traffic guards like Mrs. Long and resolve to take over the job of protecting the kids. Big job, 'round-the-clock job for all of us.

Miltie Is Still NY’s Top Kidder

TAFFY TUTTLE says there ain't anything as used as a used car, It’s sure thoughtful of wives to buy a new fur coat every so often, merely so everybody’ll know their husbands are prosperous, oo 9 THE MIDNIGHT EARL . , . Jose Ferrers new interest is lovely singer Kay Ballard of the Blue Angel. Three dates in a week. (Yoo, hoo, Rosemary Clooney.) . . aire, dropped $10,000 at poker and golf to Bobby Riggs at Greenbrier. John Garfield had rented a house at Fire Island for the summer from realtor Bill Birmingham. . . . Arturo Toscanini agreed to conduct a Beethoven series in London this fall. . . . The Ingrid Bergman-Marlon Brando picture, “The Witness,” to be made in England in, October by 8S. P. Eagle, is now listed as definite by United Artists. Darryl Zanuck will deny leaving 20th Century Fox on his return from Europe. The rumor goes, “He may not run the studio next year.” The Louis Ruppel departure from Collier's was friendly, He and Publisher Ed Anthony shook hands warmly. Anthony's looking for another high-powered editor to follow . . . Unusual type gossip item: the Frank Sinatras are quite happy . . . Despite Mickey Rooney's denials, he might marry Jean Kean. Such love letters. His divorce from Martha Vickers isn’t final- -until September. George Jessel goes on a major TV network next year . . . Vibraharpist BeBe Shopp (Miss America '48) was just graduated from the Manhattan School of Music. The BeBe Shopp trio goes on a tour in June ... . Joan Crawford, who was born in S8an Antonio and left Texas at the age of 6 weeks, goes back this week for the first time— to a big civic event in Ft, Worth. @* ° @ WISH I'D SAID THAT: A Broadwayite who was being harassed to pay back a loan remarked in exasperation, “You can’t. be too careful of whom you borrow money fron.” TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A Hollywood moviemaker visiting the Vanderbilt was heard to remark, “Business is so bad I laid off my son-in-

law.” * & o EARL'S PEARLS: Ethel Smith quotes Mike Connolly's line about two magicians quarreling over a luscious assistant and one saying, “I sawed her first.” RY @®

IN A GAG-WRITING session, writer Arnie Rosen kept suggesting Jokes, and a producer kept saying, “I do not like the lyk o ot that joke.” Finally Mr. Rosen said: “Let's first and orchestrate them aa oo Earl, brother, 7 ;

> i . AL 3 > : .

STAR PERFORMER—Corn bread with sausage links,

| pe the Buide: orl |

LUNCH \__

Thoughts for Food

PAGE 8p ] T

DINNER

BRIDE'S BISCUITS—Chicken pie w ith

Easy Recipes for the New Bride

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER ood Editor

UNE "Prides - to-be can give themselves an important but inexpensive gift . . . plans for the first

three meals they fix for their new husbands. An essential part of every or-, ganized bride's trousseau, the recipes and menus help her put her best foot forward and start as a successful cook instead of having to work up to the top chef spot gradually. Breakfast becames a snap when the day is started with orange juice, waffles and coffee. Each of these can be simple now with the use of frozen juice concentrates, either frozen or int coffee and frozen waffles popped into the toaster. = » » LUNCH, A MEAL that takes a little more preparation time, has a star performer in the center with corn bread and sausage. Team it with country gravy, broccoli, a green salad, a light dessert and coffee. Bakery goods make dessert simple for the new bride until she has learned to manipulate all her kitchen gadgets and adjusts to her new culinary duties. Biscuits can be something she and her husband can brag about, if the new bride uses

von : © : OATMEAL COOKIES 8 ! 1% c. sifted all-purpose 15 ¢. coarsely chopped P 1 tsp. baking powd 1 c. chopped dates powder +15 oA salt gt 1 oil 1 tsp. baking soda 114 c. sugar . 4 1 tsp. cinnamon 2 eggs, well beaten N D 2 c. oats 6 tbsps. light sirup

Aye

either a standard recipe or the modern mix. As a topping or separate, the biscuits go well with chicken pie, buttered carrots, head lettuce salad, cake

and coffee, # »

CORN BREAD SAUSAGE STAR 1 Ib, pork sauvage links 3; c. enriched corn meal, white or yellow 3, c. sifted enriched flour 11; tsps. baking powder 13 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 1 egg 1 e. buttermilk 2 tbsps. pork sausage drippings 1 c. grated Ame: 'n cheese Cook pork sausage links according to package directions; save drippings. Reserve 10 links to bake on top of corn bread batter. Cut remainder of links in small pieces. For the batter, Sift together dry ingredients. Add egg, buttermilk and sausage drippings. Beat with rotary beater until smooth, about one minute, but don’t overbeat. Fold in pork sausage pices and 14 cup grated cheese. Pour into frying pan in which pork sausage was cooked. Arrange remaining sausage links in star pattern over top of batter. Sprinkle with remaining

Sift together first five ingredients. Add oats, nuts and dates. Combine salad oil and sugar, mix well. Add eggs and sirup. Add dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. Drop by teaspoons far apart on oiled baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (325 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes.

init =e sais mesa srsa mena 5 ou

grated cheese. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 minutes or until brown. Cut

“in. wedges and serve plain or

with gravy made from sausage

drippings or a tomato sauce. "” n .

INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN PIES :

2 c. coarsely chopped cooked chicken or canned chicken 1 ¢. chopped cooked celery 13 ¢. mushrooms 2 e. thickened chicken stock or 2 ¢. medium white sauce Salt and pepper to taste Combine ingredients and pour into four greasgd individual carseroles, Place biscuits on top and bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes.

n = n BISCUITS c. sifted enriched flour tsps. baking powder tsp. salt to 4 thsps. shortening 3 to 3; c. milk Sift tBgether flour, baking powder and salt. Cut ‘or rub in shortening. Add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board and knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out 4 inch thick, Cut with floured biscuit cutter or fancy cookie cutter and place on top of chicken mixture. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 to 20 minutes. Serve with additional hot biscuits for four,

2 3 1 2 3

- G3 09 TB ED OP LID IB OW A A 5 SR A A SN A

(T his recipe will fit a 3x5-inch index card)

) The Market Basket— |

Cantaloupes Excellent

J UXURY eating will be possible for people with lots of paper money this weekend. California crop cantaloupes, in excellent quality and light supply, will be high. -

. Ray Ryan, the oilion-"

= ” » FRESH FRUITS APPLES—A Imost off the market. AVOCADOS—Plentiful; moder~ ately priced. BANANAS-—Ample supply. DATES—Plentiful; cheap. GRAPEFRUIT — Excellent quality. HONEYDEWS-—Scarce. LEMONS — Plentiful; cheap. LIMES—Inexpensive. ORANGES—Abundant; buy. RHUBARB — Light supply; fair quality. STRAWBERRIES —Quality irregular due to weather, WATERMELON -— Plentiful; good buy for season. : ” » ” FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES -- Moderately priced. ASPAKAGUS — Almost for season, BEANS—Fairly good buy. BEETS—Scarce. BROCCOLI—A little cheaper. CABBAGE — Increased supply; cheaper. CARROTS—Higher. CAULIFLOWER — A little cheaper. CELERY-—Higher.

very

‘good

gone

| js

dt |

WATCH for FUN DIAL day on your Sowsstungs .

CHIVES—Ample supply. COLLARD GREENS — Fair supply. CORN—Excellent quality; good buy. CUCUMBERS— Very good buy; plentiful. EGGPLANT ~— Scarce; high. ENDIVE—Fair supply. ESCAROLE—Reasonable. HEAD LETTUCE — Improved quality; cheaper, KALE—Cheap. LEAF LETTUCE—Cheap. MUSHROOMS—S8carce. MUSTARD GREENS — Plentiful; cheap. ONIONS—Much ‘cheaper. PARSLEY—Ample supply. PEPPERS—Fair supply. RADISHES—Cheap abundant. SPINACH-—Plentiful. SQUASH—Very scarce. TOMATOES-—Hot house crop; plentiful, cheaper;. Southern

fairly

crop, higher. TURNIPS—Fair supply; high.

Memorial

‘Opening

+ Bridgford and Charles Kin-

_ ry and Glen Lampson.

CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW

Riviera Sets

Riviera Club members will fnitiate the formal opening of the summer series of activities in the club with its first checkered flag dance at 9 p. m. tomorrow, Tommy Woods’ orchestra will provide the music. The dining room will be open from 12:30 to 7:30 p. m. and the outdoor pool opens at 10 a. m. ‘and remains open until 6 p. m. Dance committees include Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kramers, entertainment and hosts chairmen, assisted by Messrs, and Mesdames David Stilley, Oral

dred; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sherman, decorations chairmen, assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames Winn Simpson, Lee Engmark, Wilbur Scott, William Mayber-

. . Virgin Red Spruce North Carolina’s Great Smokies mountains, with 200,000 acres still in virgin timber, contains the most extensive stands of virgin red spruce and hardwood forests in America.

Charles bin and Company

29 West Washington St. fr

separate biscuits or topping.

T WASN'T “ladies’ right" at the fights last night in in the

Coliseum, stag event.

In fact, it appeared to be more or less &

Sharing limelight attraction with Kid Gavilan and‘

Fitzie Pruden, who were por traying their gentlemanly art, were Marc Wolf, president of the Variety Club of America, Inc; Wilbur Shaw, who had as his guest, Duke Nalon, and Mayor Clark, who Needs no introduction.

Outstanding in ring-side seats (which were predominantly taken by men). was Mrs. Bil Krafft, with her husband, She was wearing a breath of mink stole over a black, full-skirted dress.

Stan Feezle and his son, Bob, both outstanding sports fans, were down front. Seated nearby were Prosecutor Frank JFalrchild and Arch Hindman of Hagerstown, State Boxing Commissioner and immediate past president of the association.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arford were there for two reasons. They wanted to see the fight but they also wanted to see son Bob referee.

Women may be known for their - fashion-conscious appearance but there were a few men there last night who seemed quite proud of their attire. They were flashing navy ties with “What'll You Have?” printed in white. That was the closest they could get to “it” in the Coliseum.

Don Coffin, who does things with a continental touch, was also present. Mr. Coffin, a graduate of the Cordon Bleu Cooking School, New York, is now running a cafeteria in one of Indianapolis’ drug stores.

Robert O'Neal, superintendent .

of the Indiana state police, had Mrs. O'Neal right next to him. Ted Sullivan forgot about the’ Indians for a few hours and thought about the Champ and Fitzie. He handles publicity for

: the baseball team.

Judge George 8. Ober, who is entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Mike Cohen, Columbia, 8. C., for the

The NEAREST MAIL BOX or POSTMAN provides you with a convenient methad of making either loan or savings payments without PARKING or TRAFFIC PROBLEMS. POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS. Write or Phone for details

races, brought his guests to the fight. Also in his party were

~ Jesse Miroff and Philip Davis,

were representative of their age, you'll have peice and quiet with only occasions scunids of gritting teeth clenching hands. EY Must be the TV education. kids get. . 8» & ARE YOU an autograph col

lector? If so, here's S0meons +

WFBM-TV receptionist, has the ideal job when it comes ta. . meeting celebrities. Lee Wale | lard, winner of last year's 500Mile Race, was recently inter. viewed over TV and left Miss McDonald his autograph. But {t wasn't an ordinary type. of signature. The race driver has mastered a way of writing his name so that the two initials” form a race car with the rest. + of the letters completing the. inside of the vehicle. It looks ine Mevogiynies.

weed

SPERDWAY CARS will | their workout Memorial Pay : while fans sit for hours and watch!: But some of these same spectators will get their to exercise, too, on rh, 7; At 4:30 p. m. that day, Hunt Club members will meet in Roy" alton for a picnié. Only, before actually sitting down for food, ' . they will work up their appetites riding théir horses. aa

It really will be a the light brigade riding on;

empty stomachs.

Lan “ON

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