Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1952 — Page 10

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Autumn Calls for Apples, Broccoli and Cabbage

By JOAN SCHOEMAKER Times Food Editor

LPHABETICAL cooking is more than using alphabet spaghetti in school children’s soup. The ABC's of fall cooking begin with apples, broc-

coli and cabbage as main dish accessories.

tables gushing from the horn of plenty include such favorites as

apples to be used in a multitude of ways; broccoli with or without its sauces and cabbage, with its many variations. Near the end of the list is the ever popular sweet potato. Fried or baked, combined with marshallows or oranges, the sweet potato is a sign of cooler weather eating. Serve ' the trio and master their tricks before continuing through the remainder of the alphabet. Whether served plain as an everyday Jane or dressed up. they have merits nutritionwise as well as economy-wise and taste-wise. 5 = = TO SERVE broccoli, be sure to buy approximately two pounds to serve four. Firm and tender stalks indicate freshness along with tightly closed green flower buds in compact clusters or heads. Wash well and trim off a bit of the stem, but not much, If stalks are more than !:-inch thick cut off and cut again in four lengthwise sections. Cook quickly by dropping into a small amount of boiling salted water. Cover and cook from 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from pan gently. Season with butter or margarine and salt and pepper. Top with cheese sauce, lemon butter or almond butter, if desired.

The Market Basket—

Fall vegen Ld ” STUFFED CABBAGE 1 cabbage 1 Ib. ground veal 4, Tb. ground cooked ham 1 medium onion, chopped 1 garlic clove, minced 11; tsps. salt Few grains pepper 1 tsp. pure monosodium glutamate

2 instant chicken bouillon cubes 1 ce. boiling water 1 bay leaf, crixnbled

V4 tsp. thyme Hold cabbage under running

hot water and gently separate leaves without removing them, being careful not to tear them Drain thoroughly. Combine ground meats, onion, garlic, salt, pepper and monosodium glutamate. Stuff meat mixture between cabbage leaves, Tie firmly with string. Place cabbage in a deep saucepan slightly larger than the cabbage in diameter. Dissolve bouillon cubes in water. Pour over cabbage. Add bay leaf and thyme. Cover saucepan tightly. Simmer 11; hours or until tender. Remove strings. Serves six, » 5 n BROCCOLI CHEESE SAUCE Cheese Milk Paprika Pepper Melt cheese in double boiler, and thin out with milk, Add

If You Like Grapes You Can't Miss This Week

AN APPLE a day may keep the doctor away, but grapes will be even cheaper this week than the Hoosier crop of Grimes Golden and Jonathans.

» » » FRESH FRUITS APPLES — Quality improving; very good buy. AVOCADOS—Fair supply: moderately priced. BANANAS-—Plentiful. BLUEBERRIES—Off the market. CANTALOUPE—Higher near + -season’s end. CASABAS—Fair supply;

cheaper. CRANSHAWS — Moderately priced. : CRANBERRIES — Reasonable; top quality.

DATES—Cheap; abundant. GRAPES — Wonderful quality; cheap; plentiful. GRAPEFRUIT — Fair supply and quality; high. HONEYDEWS—Cheaper. s LEMONS—Higher. LIMES — Fair supply; reasonable. PEACHES —Almost off the market. PERSIAN MELONS—Plentiful; good buy. PLUMS--Plantifl; , Sheaper,

FRESH VEGETABLES ARTICHOKES—Qualfty good; reasonable. BEANS—Wide range in quality. BEETS-—Plentiful. CABBAGE—Cheap; abundant. CARROTS-—Moderately priced. CAULIFLOWER -— Excellent quality; cheap. » iv i oF

CELERY-—Reasonable. COLLARD GREENS — Fair supply. CORN—Good quality; plentiful.

.CUCUMBE R S—Abundant; cheap. EGGPLANT — Moderately priced. ENDIVE—Fair supply; reasonable. ESCAROLE—S8carce. GARLIC—Ample supply. HEAD LETTUCE— Better supply and quality; cheaper, KALE-—Reasonable. LEAF LETTUCE—Fair supply and quality; cheap. ONIONS—Slightly higher. OKRA-—Plentiful; reasonable. PAR SLE Y—Ample supply; cheap. PARSNIPS—Moderately priced; good quality. PEPPERS—Cheap. POTATOES— Plentiful; moderately priced. PUMPKIN—Cheap. RADISHES—Very irregular quality. RUTABAGAS—Quality good; cheap. SPINACH-—Fair supply. * SWEET POTATOES— Plentiful; cheap. TOMATOES—Quality as good as has been all year; reasonable, TURNIPS-—Scarce. WATERCRESS—Scarce.

cheap;

Nervegian BPW Visitor Will

By AGNES H. OSTROM

Times Women's Editor

QUIET, soft-spoken keen-eyed Norwegian Tooked over Goodwill In-

dustries this week and remarked, “I wish we had the same.” She was Miss Bergliot Lie of Oslo “adopted” by the Indiana Business and Professional Women's Federation at the International BPW Federation's board meeting last June in New York. Goodwill was one of Miss Lie’s stops here in Indianapolis on her state observation tour of women in business and professions. She will be in Indiana all this month, Her hostess here nas been Miss Ruth Lewr Indiana BPW president. y n - ow AT HOME the gracious lady Is advisor to the ministry of finance, price control administration. Last year she acted as expert on women's employment for the International Labor Office in the Migration Field Mission, Bonn, Western Germany. She's also International BPW Federation recording secretary. She explained the only thing in Narway comparable to Goodwill were central schools in Oslo for disabled boys and girls where they were trained for a vocation, “But we are trying to widen the whole field of training for the handicapped to add to our production. There is a shortage of manpower in Norway so every added man- -hour is valuable. “While there is public insurance for the disabled from the state these people are willing to work and happier if they are equipped to do s0,” she continuéd, “What do you do with the clothes,” she queried when she saw the racks of cleaned, mended clothing sold in Goodwill's five local stores. She gasped, “I

hardly thought you'd find a market, clothing is so cheap here,” “when she learned sales

were terrific and there was never a large enough supply of children's attire, And what has she learned about women in business here? “In the U. 8. you have what we don’t—a five-day week. That's favorable to women’s employ- . ment,” The visitor also re-

marked her female compatriots still struggle to achieve recognition in private enterprise, in-

_dustry and trade.. “In govern-

ment and the professions, daw and medicine, it's easier.” Miss Lie’'s been surprised “at the true international feeling”

she's discovered in the Hoosier state and capital. “I didn’t expect such open mindedness and heart.”

However, she has one sincere She's going to miss by

regret.

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~~ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STUFFY MENU—Cabbage filled with veal, ham and all the seasonings.

dash paprika and black pepper. Serve over broccoli.

” 5 » SAUTEED CHOPPED BROCCOLI 14 e. olive oil Cooked broccoli Grated Parmesan Cheese Black pepper Cook broccoli and drain. Saute quickly in olive oil in which a clove of garlic has been cooked for two minutes. Serve generously for four sprinkled with grated Parmesan cheese and black pepper, if desider.

os ” on CANDIED APPLE CRUMB PIE 3 c. sliced tart apples 2; ¢. sugar 2 tsps. flour 2 tsps. cinnamon candies 1; tsp. salt «1 tbsp. butter 1 thsp. lemon juice Lire a 9-inch pie pan with unbaked, cheese pastry. Place 1; of the apples in the pie shell. Mix the sugar, flour, cinnamon candies and salt. Sprinkle 15 of the mixture over the apples. Add remaining apples and sprinkle with the remaining sugar mixture. Dot with

butter and drops of lemon juice. Top with a crumb topping made by creaming together 14 cup butter and 14 cup sugar. Mix 13 cup sifted flour with one teaspoon cinnamon and add to sugar-butter mixture. Sprinkle the crumb mixture over top of pie and bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to moderate’ temperature (350 degree F.) and bake 25 minutes, or until apples are clear and tender. Serve either warm or cold.

5 ” » CHEESE PASTRY 1 e. cake or pastry flour, sifted Ya tsp. salt 14 c. shortening V; e. grated American cheese 3 tbsps. cold water Sift together the flour and salt. Cut in shortening and cheese with a pastry blender. Add water in small amounts. Mix lightly with a fork. Shape dough in ball and chill. Roll out to thickness of 14 inch on lightly floured board, and fit loosely in a pie pan or over inverted muffin tins. Prick with a fork’ and flute edges. Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F.) 10 to 15 minutes,

Newscaster Will Speak Here

MES. DOROTHY FULDHEIM, Cleveland, television newscaster for WEWS, will be the speaker Sept. 27 for the local observance of Democratic Women’s Day. Mrs. George Arnsman and Mrs. Mary Thompson are

chairmen for the 12:30 p. m. luncheon in the Claypool Hotel Riley Room.

The day, established in 1939 at the suggestion of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, commemorates the 1919 date on which women were admitted to, the National Democratic Committee, " FJ ” SPECIAL LUNCHEON guests will be Gov. Schricker, Lt. Gov, John A. Watkins, Charles E. Skillen, State Democratic Committee chairman; Paul Butler, national Democratic committeeman from Indiana, and Mrs. Inez Scholl, Indiana national Democratic committeewoman. Luncheon committees include Judge Lelia Kenneday, Mesdames Clementine Knise, Emma Martin, Ann Brown, Mary Taylor, Esther Dreher, Mary Tarpey, Maragaret Afflis Johnson,

* : SE .- Miss Sonja. just a few ‘days Sonja Henie. And she lived near Sonja, “a

vely ordinary little girl,” at one time in Oslo.

—Next THursday at 6 p. m. in

the Woman's Department Club the former president of the Norwegian BPW will talk about “Club Life and Work in Norway” at the Indianapolis club's opening dinner-meeting. A reception will follow. Special invitations have been issued to the Elizabeth Rainey Club-and Contemporary Career®Club for the evening.

GOODWILL VISIT—Miss Bergliot Lie, Oslo, Norway; Miss Sue Stuart and Mrs. Alice Alexander (standing, left to right) watch Miss Hollis Dillard, Goodwill Industries contract department em-

ployee, work on a mailing job

for the Indiana State Medical Association,

Nancy Kelly and Maude Dowden. Misses Mary Cool, Tella Haines, Patricia Surber, Madeline Neville, Rosemary Sheridan and Martha Slayback. District vice chairmen will be in charge of the program and county vice chairmen will. be hostesses.

Mrs. Dorothy Fuldheim My Day—

Tells About New Coin

By ELEANOR ROOSEVELT

HYDE PARK, Sept. 18—I wonder if my readers have seen the Carver-Washington commemorative coin. Congress approved the special minting of these coins and authorized the birthplace memoridl organization to sell & them at a premium, The Dbirthplace memorial organization came into being to. buy and preserve the plantation where Booker T. Washington was born and reared as Ss: J. Phillips of Alabama, a wellknown Negro editor, undertook the work of this organization because he has always had such a great admiration for Booker T. Washington. With the help of white people as well as Negroes, the birthplace was chartered and the state legislature of Virginia appropriated $15,000 for the improvement of the farm where Booker T. Washington was born in 1856.

ou 8 IN ADDITION to what he was doing for the Washington home, in October, 1949, Mr. Phillips was informed by a member of Congress that the birthplace of George Washington Carver at Diamond, Mo., could be taken over by the National Parks Commission if a debt of $85,000 could be paid off. : So, having undertaken this second responsibility, he went to Washington. There Mr, Phillips succeeded in persuade

a slave,

ing representdtives and sena-

tors to pass a bill appropriating

not merely $85,000 But $250,000,

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1952

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HE program for the year including many

- prominent speakers has

. eral

« before - break-

been announced by the general club of the Woman's Department Club. Dr. George Davis, Purdue University, will speak on “James Whitcomb Riley” at the Past Presidents’ Day meeting in the clubhouse Oct. 8. Dr, Norman Vincent Peale of New York will discuss “The Art of Living” at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 12, in Caleb Mills Hall, Shortridge High School. Mrs, Oscar A. Ahlgren, Whiting, GenFederation of Women's Clubs president, will talk Dee.

10 on “Our National Federation.” .

We, the Women—

Thoughts

1 1b. hamburger 1 onion, chopped

134 c. cooked kidney beans

Crumble hamburger and fry with onion in fat, stirring to cook evenly. Add remaining ingredients. Heat 15 to 20 minutes for six.

for Food +

TRIO—Broccoli, Canadian bacon and cheese sauce.

CHILI CON CARNE

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(This recipe will fit a 3x5-inch index card.)

Woman's Department Club Lists Speakers for Coming Months

This will be Guest Day for prospectie members. A forum program will be Jan. 14 in the clubhouse entitled “Life in Other Lands.” S8tudents from foreign countries attending college in the vicinity of Indianapolis will talk on their countries. Luncheon at noon will honor founders as well as charter and life members” ” ” o A FILM will be shown Feb. 11 for Mothers’ and Daughters’ Day entitled “Williamsburg Restored.” It vividly portrays historic Williamsburg as it was 200 years ago and as it is today. “America in the International Picture Today” will be the subject of a talk by Dr. William

When You Are Not Talking Then Listen, Women Told

By RUTH MILLETT HE most important rule of all for good conversation

is this:

When you're not talking, listen.” That

command 'comes from Rudolf Flesch, author of several excellent books, among them “The Art of Clear Thinking.”

It's a command that is broken by a great many women. There's Marge, who is always sO anxfous to have the last word or so eager to get in her two cents worth, that she never listens to what the other person has to say. Often she doesn’t even let him finish

Ruth Millett

ing in with her opinion.

Then there's Sue whose eyes |

and mind wander, even when another person is talking directly to her. She always seems to come back to reality with a start and murmurs such vague phrases as “Isn't that the truth,” and “Well, I declare.” You might as well be talking to yqurself as trying to communicate with Sue.

. - » THEN there's Mary, who always has to change the subject. No matter how interesting a general conversation is, Mary

keeps switching it back to something more personal. Her own interests are so narrow she feels lost when the conversation gets beyond children and household problems and is always determined to bring it back to some domestic topic on which she feels she can [speak with authority. Such’ women never listen what others have to say. And

because they don't, they really get nothing from even the most stimulating conversation. But worse than that, theycontribute nothing to them. In

fact they are regular wet blankets to conversation. If they’ would only listen

while other people talk they would not only learn a lot, but they might find that they really do have something worthwhile to contribute to the conversation.

1 tbsp. chili powder 2 tsps. vinegar

2/3 c. water

___.The double -ring- ceremony geben was read by the Rev. T. W. Put your : feet in

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Art layout by J. Hugh O'Donnell.

FALL PLENTIFUL—Apples for pie, sauce, or baking.

Clubs Sign For Annual News Clinic

ARLY reservationshave been made by a cross section of women's groups

for the Oct. 2 publicity clinic being sponsored by the Indianapolis Alumnae Chapter, Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism. According to Mrs. Fred A. Scott, reservation chairman, representatives of literary clubs,

2 tbsps. fat 2 tsps.. salt travel study clubs, ParentTeacher Associations, Indianap11/3 e. cooked tomatoes Pepper olis Branch,.American Associa-

tion of University Women; Marjon County Association for Mental Health, church societies, garden groups and National League of American Penwomen will be attending. Information on how to do a more effective job of obtaining newspaper and radio publicity will be given at the all-day clinic in the Central Avenue Methodist Church.

= » ” AFTERNOON discussion groups will be led by Mrs. Ruth Hancock, Greensburg News publisher and Woman's Press Club of Indiana president, as well as by Theta Sig members. Mrs. Marguerite Smith, The Indianapolis Times garden editor, will lead the discussion on garden club news; Miss Joan Schoemaker, The Indianapolis Times, educational and professional groups; Mrs. Marilyn B. Shapiro, Indianapolis Star, social, service and church gropps, and Miss Kathryn Pickett, Indianapolis Star women's editor, and Miss Ann Montgomery, Indianapolis News, state-wide organizations, Also on the program will be Mrs. Hortense Powner Myers, International News Service, and representatives of the five local radio and television stations.

Smith, Oxford, O., dean of the graduate school, Miami University, on Mar. 11. This will be 25-Year Members’ Day. “Hats” will be the subject of Mrs, Lloyd M. White's program Apr. 9. This will be New Members’ Day. Mrs. Clayton H. Ridge will be chairman of Annual Day, May 13. A business meeting and luncheon will precede the Memorial Service and installation of officers.

Newlyweds “At Home Here

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Muse are living in 2637 College Ave. after their ‘marriage here ‘Friday. Mrs. Muse was Miss Barbara Lee Wright. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wright, 2051 N, Dearborn St. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bedford Muse, Burksville, Ky.

Plans Review | The Dramatic Club of Sahara Grotto Auxiliary will fre-

“SAD-C's Reéview for '52"” at 8:15 p.m. Oct. 2 in thé Sahara Grotto Home. The show is open to the public.

Stoffer in his home. : our hands.

Enters Carleton

Miss Connie McNurlen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston J. McNurlen, 37 E. 52d St., | is enrolled -as a freshman in Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., where she is participating in freshman week activities. She is a graduate of Shortridge High School.

Dr. Hiss Potonctd! Shoes

We ENJOY recommending. DR HISS BALANCED SHQES

hecause we know you,

'Fashion Forecasts’ Mrs. Thelma Ireland of

Block's will talk on “Fall | will ENJOY their Fashion Forecasts” at the 6:30 | : p. m. dinner-meeting of Al- WALKING COMFORT, trusa Club in the Hotel Wash- | ington tomorrow. Four models | DORRS SHOE SHOP will show the fashions. Miss -

Martha Robinson will introduce

the speaker. State Life Bldg. 15 E. Washingfon

EE ——

VISIT THE

MILL END SHOP

NEW LOCATION 127 E WASHINGTON

SAVE WEAR OF HARD RUBBING

Grimy streaks and perspiration

marks on collars and cuffs wash out quickly, easily with doubleaction Roman Cleanser Bleach. It whitens, removes many stains, saves wear of hard rubbing. Grand for sweaty undershirts, “shorts, white socks.

sent a series ‘of vaudeville actgume

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MISS NEIER, hit an or: ing a ji Orange Neier wa in a nati Her wi pair of and an at

TEA in what the Club will the 2 p. dents’ Da house. And th special = been rais man, Mrs flowers Ww centerplec tablecloth pers in si

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“No. 214

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