The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 14

ii. ii i 'm nana) aatpain nan.iyy Friday. My 1952 4 Akron Beac-nn Journal Date And Nut Roll Takes Prize mtBmsyi Pennsylvania fee sr r- i 1 1 lit I 1 i I i 'V i I i yj i WttW Mltuli Hi ii im ii I iimi i'l if ,1 ii Mimai turn ii UmMi -i. I i i -tamtlrtA ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KSOU' Akroiiites At Great Auto Racing Classic By BEA JAY IT USED TO BE PARADES, flags, geraniums, iris, peonies and picnics. the potato salad, caramel cakes, meatloaf and lemonade and the old soldiers who didn't fade away they marched or rode prancing steeds.

Now Memorial Day means golf, dances, tennis tournaments, a day to work on the lawn, and automobile races. HARVEY S. FIRESTONE his daughter Elizabeth and their guest, J. Watson Webb Jr. of New York and Los Angeles, are in Indianapolis today for the annual auto racing classic.

They flew to the Hoosier capital Thursday. Mr. and. Mrs. Iieonard Firestone of I Angeles, who have been visiting Mr.

Fieestone's mother, Mrs. Harvey S. Firestone Sr, In Harbcl Manor, since Sunday, also went to see the car go 'round and 'round. With them are Mr. And Mrs.

Justine Dart of Los Angeles who have also been guests at Harbel Manor. The Darts ho is president of the Rexall Drug Co. came East with the Leonard Firestones a short tjroe, ago. MR. AND MRS.

RAYMOND C. FIRESTONE, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Jackson, Mr.

and Mrs. E. J. Trainer, and H. D.

Tompkins also went to Indianapolis Thursday and were guests last evening at a dinner party given by William Avery Atkins in his home, which is described by Mrs. Jackson as "the most beautiful place you have ever seen." Roger Firestone also joined the Akron group, coming from his home In Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wenzel, who are visiting here from Bombay, India; E. B.

Hathaway, A. J. McGinness and C. B. Ryan Jr.

are also at the race. All Akronites planned to return this evening. The Leonard Firestones and the Darts thought they would probably go on to California without returning to the Rubber City. Kennel Club Show Sunday AND SPEAKING OF THE Rubber City, the Rubber City Kennel Club is having its annual dog show Sunday. The club members are counting on this year's show to be the biggest and best yet.

It's an all-day affair 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Field.

From the looks of events surround Recipe Came From i am NOTES i Lmmmm Wrr MRS. fl'ryy A y-: HOWELL HARVEY S. FIRESTONE ELIZABETH FIRESTONE, J. WATSON WEBB JR. Among those attending ihe Indianapolis Motor Speedway Race.

TV STAR, WRITER OF BLACK AM) WHITE Dorothy Kilgallen Favors Silks Woman's City Club Elects Six Trustees By HELEN GEIB FRV Mrs. Roland R. Esrnes, Mrs. H. D.

Brickley, Mrs. G. V. Calhoun, Mrs. Karl A.

Dalsky, Mrs. W. G. Kearney snd Mrs. William J.

Laub are six new members of the Woman's City Club'a board of trustees. They were elected by mail balloting. Mrs. J. I.

Seorest, Mrs. W. J. Blower, Mrs. Arvin Honeywell, Mrs.

S. S. Hoak and Mrs. Charles Haas tellers, counted tba Mrs. HmvelVs By MARY JONES BIX)NDE.

vivacious Mrs. J. R. Howell of 1247 Tampa carries off the top prize in the Beacon Journal's contest for date recipes. Her entry, a date and nut roll recipe, was an inheritance from her grandmother in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Howell's mother gave her the recipe when she was married. It was along with several other family favorites. Her husband. Jack, is an Akron policeman and they have one son, Jerry, 5.

She receives the award. A CANADA date cake recipe from a newcomer to this area, Mra. Edward Alyanak, 2510 Fourteenth Cuyahoga Falls wins the second prize of $3. This different delicacy has a baked-in date filling. In third place for $'2 Is SiNter M.

Anaclerus' easy-to-make date tapioca pudding rules. She is with the Sisters of St. Dominic, 2580 Benton st. Ten entrants who receive honorable mention are: Mrs. Rita Estes, 1793 Shaw Mrs.

Robert Mc-Camey, 239 Spicer Mrs. W. A. Wilson, 1732 Evergreen a Mrs. James Glover, 1442 Osage Mrs.

D. E. Smith, 2107 Fighteenth st. SW. Mrs.

F. Holdren, Route 12; Mrs. D. Y. Ijiutenschlager, 1503 Market av.

Canton: Mrs. F. R. MacKercher, 1281 Gardner Barberton; Mrs. William C.

Klein, Crestview Brecksville; and Mrs. Helen Stephenson, Route Medina. THE DATE and nut roll is best sliced and topped with whipped cream or hard sauce. Here are Mrs. Howell's directions: Date And IS'ul Roll cups or pound vanilla wafer crumbs 12 cup chopped nut meats 1 cup chopped dates Yj cup sweetened condensed milk teaspoons lemon juice Combine crumbs, dates and nuts.

Blend milk and lemon juice. Add to crumb mixture and knead well. Form into roll 3 inches in diameter, and cover with waxed paper. Chill in refrigerator for 12 hours or longer. Slice.

THE DATE CAKE makes to 12 servings. Mrs. Alyanak cuts her filled specialty In squares. The rules say: Canada Date Cake I cup rolled oats t'j cups flour 1 cup brown sugar ii cup lard or vegetable shortening and cup butter cup sour milk ll teaspoon soda Combine flour, rolled oats, sugar and cut in shortenings as for pie crust. Add sour milk to which soda has been added.

Mix. Divide into 2 equal parts. Roll each half into sheet. Line an 8 by 32-inch pan with one-half. Spread with filling and cover with other half.

Bake 40 minutes at 350 degrees. For the filling remove stones from 1 pound dates. Add 1 cup water snd 1 cup sugar. Cook until thick, snd cool before using. SISTER ANACLETUS suggests serving the pudding warm wuth whipped cream snd a sprinkling of chopped walnuts or pecans.

Date Tapioca Pudding 1 'KB cups milk 2 teaspoon salt 'i cup sugat J4 teaspoon cinnamon tj teaspoon cloves teawpoon nutmeg 4 tablespoons tapioca 1 square (l-ounce) unsweetened chocolate cup hot water cup chopped dates 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg. Add milk, sugar, salt, and spices. Stir and then add tapioca snd butter. Dissolve chocolate in hot water snd add to egg-milk mixture. Cook over boiling water stirring constantly, about 10 minutes, or until slightiy thickened.

Add vanilla and fold in dates. Final in the series of Beacon Journal contests is for Summer beverage recipes. Deadline for entries Is midnight, tonight. Winners will be announced Friday, June 6. Mra.

Harold Dannemiller, 12.1 Barberton, will give a tea at 1 p. m. Thursday for the Greater Akron African Violet Society. til i i' yyy 5 ing it the members may be right. Amy Wuchter and V.

H. Davis will have their traditional "Cocker" party at the Mayflower the night before. Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Paulin, former Akronites, will come from their new home In Maumee for the event. Mr. and Mrs. William Henry of Gates Mill who will enter several rockers in the show, also will be guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lepine of The Pines, Carrolton, both judges; Norman Austin, Hudson; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Warner, Berea; Mrs.

Bea Wegusson, Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Seymour of Cincinnati and the George Youngs of Akron will be on hand for the affair. THE AUSTIN O'BRIENS will probably be late comers for they plan to attend the West Hill Kiwanis Spring Ball in University Club beforehand. The Frank Nolans will entertain an internationally known guest in their home.

Mrs. liertha von der Kammer Brugger will come from The Bronx, X. to show her Miniature Pinschers. She is the oldest breeder of Miniature Pinschers in America and founder of the Min Pin Club. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Longacre, Pekinese breeders, will have as their houseguests Viola Fitzpatrick of Louisville, and Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hamlin, Seattle, Wash. Informal affairs have been arranged to fete the visitors.

Parties To Precede Ball THE SPRING BALL OF the West Akron Kiwanis Club scheduled for Saturday evening in University Club, is adding considerable gaiety to the weekend. Numerous cocktail parties have sprung up to precede it. The Russell Hardmans will have their latch string out for such an affair at their home and helping receive their guests will be their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hardman of Cleveland.

The Jacques Belets have asked a group to drop by beforehand and the Charles Sorkins have done likewise. I-ois and Eugene Ft'kert will stir up a shaker or two and alp a convivial cup with their friends. Their party has a double reason it will probably be their last in Akron for they are moving to California next week. Dr. and Mrs.

Harold W. Nolf also will be at home to their friends before the dance which is in the University Club and Frit pi and Irv Musson have invited a group to their home. The John Kistlers also will have the welcome mat out Saturday evening. Incidentally the ball ia for the benefit of the Salvation Army Building Fund. the prize winner; Morris Rosen.

Orlinoff, Mra. Bernard MRS. SAMUEL ROSENTHAL, Mrs. Albert Rubens, Mrs. Hymsn Sher, Bertha Snyder, Mrs.

Ed Tel-lis, Selma Weinberger and Mrs. Stanley Zalob. Mrs. Harvey Fortnoff, Cyril Krohngold and Sarah Orlinoff sra honorary board members. During: the business meeting Tuesday Mrs.

Reich will give a detailed summary of the division's work for the year. AT THE BEGINNING of each season, the national Hadassah chapter sets up quotas for each group to meet. A resume of sll money collected will be given and allocations made to Hadassah Medical Organization, Youth Ali-yah, Jewish National Fund snd Child Welfare. Hadassah has carried on a health and social welfare program in Palestine and Israel for the past 40 years which includes a network of seven hospitals, health welfare stations, joint operation of the Hebrew University, Hadassah Medical School, a vocational educational system, rehabilitation and resettlement of youth refugees in Israel and redemption of the land. MOTHERS will be honored at the meeting Tuesday and Miss Braunstein will present each one with a flower and a certificate for a tree planted in Israel in her honor.

Abe Felman and his daughter, Sandra, members of Beth El flioir, wilt sing duets with Mrs. Julius dayman as their accompanist. A tea will follow the program. PILOT CLUB members will choose community work projects for the year at a meeting st 7:30 p. m.

Tuesday. Joanns Hill, 13 Charlotte will be hostess. ballots Thursday morning. Tha new board members will take office following the club's annual meeting Wednesday, June 18. Holdover members are: Mrs.

William G. Boesche, Mrs. William G. Blower, Mrs. J.

A. Breth, Mrs. W. W. Mcintosh, Mrs.

Grant Reagle, and Mrs. Paul H. Taylor whose terms expire in 1953. and Mrs. Frank W.

Fox, Mrs. L. A. Graham, Mrs. Ralps C.

Gross, Mrs. A. H. Kinzel, Mrs. Norman Orcutt and Mrs.

H. P. Protheroe whose term of office expires In 1954. THE BOARD of trustees will meet Thursday, June 12, st 12:30 to elect a slate of officers for the coming year. They, too, will assume their duties at the close of the annual meeting.

The board Is made up of 18 members, six of whom are elected annually for a three-year term. "ins Second Term Mis. Jack Reich will direct the Business and Professional Division of Akron Chapter of Hadassah for the coming year. She was reelected president at the group's annual meeting and will be installed Tuesday evening at the Akron Jewish Center. Mrs.

Leon Sacks, president of Akron Senior Hadassah, will install the officers and board members. Other executives are Mrs. Kli I.eubitx, program; Velma Soos. membership; Mrs. Carl Waxman, fund raising; Mrs.

Bernard Raffel, recording secretary; Hattie Emer-man, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nathan Maur, financial secretary, and Mrs. Harvey Fortnoff, treasurer. Board members for the 1952-53 season are: Anne Braunstein, Mrs. David Dean, Mrs.

Sanford Dwor-kin, Joan Freedman, Betty Kamin, Mrs. Charles Katz, Mrs. LeonRrd Korsun, Mrs. Harold Krupp, Mrs. that it cannot be given the off-shoulder treatment so characteristic of many of the feminine video artists.

Perhaps that was In the mind of designer Tralna-JVorell when he made the dress for Miss Kilgallen. It is a new addition to ber all silk Spring into Summer wardrobe. The bodice of black silk crepe is lavishly embroidered with tiny CHtsar bradn and sequins. They sparkle like the black patent leather belt that circles her waist. The full skirt of the dress is made of multi-colored frothy black silk net and is short enough to show her black satin pumps.

All-Silk Wardrobe IN DISCUSSING ber all silk wardrobe, Miss Kilgallen said "it makes sense for a city dweller like myself." Then she added, "1 spend MISS kILUAI.I.KN wears bailor bodice most of my time indoors in the Winter snd in Spring or Sum mer we usually go to Europe. If not we stay in New York during the week. Therefore I need soft silk clothes and dresses rather than suits. And I need lots of cocktail and evening clothes. "In silk they all combine with furs, which I sIko love or with silk coats." The clothes that the star is selecting of silk are, she says, adaptable, packable and right for her schedule.

Getting back to the breakfast program with Dick, the two often have their children, Dicki and Jill, on with them. Jill is a little "fa.ihion-plate" like her mother. When I was talking to Miss Kilgallen at a party in Gracie Mansion, home of Mayor and Mrs. Vincent Jmpelliterl in New York City. I mentioned that the Beacon Journal had used a picture of Jill in her Mr.

John-designed hat. Right away her mother replied that she has received several clippings of that picture from fans here in Akron. JILL'S MOTHER also has a fondness for hats and likes picture style, with just the right quirk to make them chic, too. As for costume colors, her preference is stark black snd white to compliment her very white skin and black hair snd bring out the contrast cf her wid grey-blue eyes. When she is not wearing either I I I V-4 i -fhu black or white Miss Kilgallen likes pale blue, bright red or pink.

A coat that is one of her favorites this season is of lustrous whito silk satin with wide puffy sleeves and great flare. This, she thinks, Is striking when worn with a slim black dress. It Is by designer Phillip llulllar. She also has a black silk taffeta strapless formal gown with full skirt. Designer Ceil Chspman completed this floor length gown with a deep shirred flounce.

Black And hite A DRESSMAKER type suit of black and white pin checked silk taffeta by Anthony Blotta again makes use of Miss Kilgallen's favorite color combination. The jacket has a black silk velvet collar and cuffs and fastens to the neck or can be worn open to show off jewelry. This Spring- Miss Kilgallen also wears a "petticoated" black and white striped silk taffeta dress designed by Emily Wilkens. The fitted bodice has a Peter Pan collar edged in velvet to match the narrow belt. She wears a small pink rose tucked under the collar.

51 Piano Students To Give Reeital Fifty-one pianists can make lot of music and they'll be doing just that at a recital at 7:45 p. m. Saturday in the YWC A fifth floor lounge. The pianists, ranging from seven through high school age, will present aolos, duets snd trios at the keyboard. They sre students of J.

Albert Spin geon. Participating will be Carolyn Banta, Nancy Bell, Roger Bell, Sandra Binns, Patricia Bissler, Don Bonnell, Patricia Bryant, Mary Jans Bryers, Donald Carroll, Diane Daily, Susan KdwaTda, Gay Galloway, Lynne Bischoff, Sue Great house, Lynne Green, Jo Ann Grunick, Robert Hall. Carolyn Hunt, Beverly Jones, David Knopp. Kathis Lamorit, Lynn Lanier, Carl Lose, Jo Marie Martz, Judy McDsniel, Karen Miller, Lurie Ann Palmer, Doreen Phillips, Jessie Poston, Sandra Ranefeldt, Elizabeth Reynolds, David Sarver, David Shablno, John Shadley, Tom Shaw. Lucinda Shetter, Joyce Shields, Sammy Shields.

Nancy Sinclair, Dick Spessard, Susan Stein. Elizabeth Sweet, Mary Jane Theophi-his, Wayne Thonen, Bette Joanne Via'll. Marjorie Viall, Beverley Warner, Anna K. Whilacre. Mary Ixmise White snd Julie Open House For Newlyweds An open house for newly married Mr.

snd Mrs. Roland Msnsell will be given by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wood, 2211 Seventh on Sunday sfternoon snd evening. Mr, and Mrs.

Mansell have been living in Phoenix, where he wss slatioped with the Air Force before his discharge. The couple will live in Peasant Ridge. sfter completing the wedding trip. Mrs (Con nick Circle Mary-Martha Circle of Women's Guild In Grace Evangelical and Reformed Church will meet at 1:30 p. m.

Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Robert McCormtck, 916 Ikeod blvd. Mrs. Willis F. Henry is to conduct the session.

1T8t.aOl BEGONIAS I.I AO Rl I BS A7.AI HAS KSbBEtKS By MARION' GEYER DOROTHY KILGALLEN of radio and television programs starti her day, every day, with a program called "Breakfast With Dick." Then there followa in rapid succession a variety of other activities. Incidentally the Dick on this program is her huaband Richard Kollmar. Besides her TV and radio schedule she collects material for and writes a newspaper column and magazine articles. Then, he findu hernelf engaged In the duties of running a large apartment on Park which leaves little free time for shopping for the many clothes her numerous activities require. "I learned long ago," the radio and TV star aaid, "that it does not pay in money or aelf confidence not to be dressed right wherever I go." So the busy Miss Kilgallen plans ahead and sets aside time for her wardrobe shopping.

THIS ALTER bodice dresa worn by Miss Kilgallen fiU ao Methodist Groups To Meet June 12 Group Five of North Hill Methodist church will meet Thursday, June 32, for a casserole luncheon at. 12:30 p. in. in the home of Mrs. Elwood Slusser, 840 Aberdeen St.

Eodelia Guild of the church meets at 6:30 p. m. June 12 for dinner in the church. The committee includes Mrs. James Mackey.

Mrs. Ralph Fickes, Mis. Harold McCltire, Mrs. William Rudwell, Mrs. Herbert Shreffler and Mrs.

Joseph Di Lauro. Meef.s Tuesday Kriete Circle of Women's Guild in Grace Evangelicsl and Reformed Church will meet at noon Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Ida Warden, 4fi7 Merriman rd. Edith Wise will conduct the session. PETUNIA! My raisins taste Like cantaloup, Not to mntion Cheese and soap Th(' beMiise Vihi dntii'l stole 'era eaielull), Petunia.

Rsiiios absorb iond odon readily More them tightly covered, in a fool dry place, away (root strong flo(cd foods. Sunday College and has the distinction of being the first man to head this 93-year-old liberal arts college. Before coming to Lake Ens Dr. Weaver served ss director of the division of religion and philosophy at Stephen's College, Columbia, Mo. Dr.

Weaver has served as the Dean of the aculty for the International Seminar at Haslev, Denmark, and director of the Vniver-sity Round Table In India and Pakistan and on United Nations committees. He had five years of special graduate study st Yale unversity and his undergraduate training was at Frsnklin and Marshall Col-legs. By SALLY TWELVE classmates helped celebrate the twelfth birthday of Judith Ann Reighard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

R. Reig-hsrd, 1016 Himelright blvd. The girls attending the surprise party are pupils of Schumacher school. As an extra gift, Judith Ann will accompany her uncle nd sunt, Mr. and Air.

Carl Houarr, 4KB Rolyn to the graduation exercise of their daughter, Elda May. Miits Houser will graduate magna cum laud from Marion College, Marion, on Monday. Open house will be held Sunday for the friends of Joe Monica, on of Mr. and Wis. Joe La Monica, in their home at 611 Noah av.

Joe will graduate Sunday evening from St. Vincent High School. News of a new grandson of Dr. and Mrs. D.

G. Dean, 815 W. Market has been received from Youngstown. He has been IRNBAUM'S waistbander a wonderful buy VI 7R. WEAVER RACCMMREATE SPEAKER named David Dean Stevens and is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Her-man D. Stevens. She is the former Betty Jo Dean. The Stevenses have one other child, Susan Lee, A.

The new son of Mr. and Mr. Carl Dee Combs, 181 Paris ha been named Ijirry Denver Combs. He Is the twelfth grandchild of Mr. and Mrs.

Carl I). Conih, K04 Walsh av. I.arry didn't see the Cleveland Indians in a rinubleheader today, hut hi parents, grandfather, sister, Sharon, and niece, Alia Rose Poling, went to Cleveland for the games. William Chester Longacie, second son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Iongacre, Oakwood was named for his paternal grandfather, Cheater Longacre. The Senior Longacres live at 230 Lake and his maternal giandpsienls. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, live at 518 St.

Leger st. William's brother is Eric Clyde Longacre. are Susan Vance Akers, Jane Park Atkinson, Mary Suzanne Calvin, Christine Louise Dietrich, Ann Elizabeth Grubb. Shirley Lou Hil-bish and Ruth Maybellt Husted. Jane Arnold Johnston.

Maureen Kallick, Carol Ann Keltner, Barbara Ann Isrie, Nancy Hull Ion-srd, Carolyn Ann Loudon, Barbara Ijovett, Gretchen Lovett, Nancy Jean Mehl and Sylvia Ann McEl-downy. Cecily Ann Parke, Stephanie Woods Shriber, Heather Allison Steele and Margaret Alice Witze. msn. DR. WEAVER will spesk on "Design for Living." He is the sph president of tht Laka Eris 4auni.iaT,int.iS.itaii.

Sntllll it i)h 10.95 9 Old Trail Services yyy "i 4, Jf J4 Ja. MAPLEDALE NURSERY i.itowisits of iiahiiV Tb earefree dress that's so easy to wash, pack and wear fashionably for- work, play or dress np. flexible waistline that fits without alteration. And so tool! Soft-flowing Sacony-Ciella acetate jersey wilt, sap, atretelt will wash easilr gtayf rush-free. See it in Life and her refreshing olor.

Misses' ad petite eises. Dr. Paul Weaver, president of Lake Erie College, Painesville. will deliver the address at the 24th annual baccalaureate service of Old Trail School. This will take place at 4:30 p.

m. Sunday in Westminster Presbyterian church. The Rev. Lloyd A. Lewis, assistant pastor of the church, will give the invocation and the music will be under direction of James Roger Boyd, minister of music 'at the church.

SOLOIST FOR the anthem Ivord Most Holy" by Franck will be Margery Jeanne Hess, of the OTS graduating class. Other! in the graduating class PACIFIC HYBRID DE1.PHIMIM Sri Our Hrkri Irli OUla 11 Varlrtltt WINDOW BOXH CrWKTEBT ANT err n.oivr.ss '-si 'V-fe-. t---i- i 4 1 1 Sit', i 'V if 4 rail? A0 SIIAOK TBF.IS ANN I'AL AM) (iARUKN PLANTS Boiftt UrttMil l7al Oak ani Norlfta Ontar, Barbarlaa, ik HhataalaAWall iS i I A aW.A SI a i Sa, S. a. a A m.

m. Mm. ArmirAna UuAmk- i aft ali.