STRENGTH!
FOR AN ADVERTISER·s DOLLAR
The value of your advertising dollar is depen dent upon its consumer impact. This means that the medium of advertising purchased by your dollar must have STRENGTH Strength to create new purchasing desires.
has by far the greatest evening coverage area of cny w Rochester Regional Radio Station.
s Exclusively Rochester owned and operated.
A Earliest with the latest news - every hour on the y h::Jif hour.
PROOF-MELODY CORNER-Call request program) receives 60,000 cards annually
MORE PROOF-PARADE OF STARS CSun. 5:35-6:00 P. M.l received 25,000 cards in one week Take advantage of this STRENGTH . . . Put your advertising dollar . to work. In Rochester, the right buy is WSA Y. Cover Girl:
BETTY GALPIN, Rochester girl, recently was chosen as the Rochester girl most closely resembling Ava Garner, the movie star. She is shown at the left. Below is the real Ava, herself. What do you think? Betty came in for con siderable recognition and entertainment just recently when she was selected over other local aspirants.
Miss Gal pin is interested in working as a photographer's model. While attending Benjamin Franklin High School she studied art and won three gold key awards and an honorable mention in inter-high school art competition . She likes to work with water colors.
In addition to posing and painting, she likes chic clothes, all kinds of dancing and swimming. She lives at 643 Port land Avenue with her brother, Robert, and her uncle, George Stoll. See Page 4.
In This Issue: PAGE Local TV Programs ...... I2 Radio, TV Jottings ...... I4 Peek at the Stars ...... II Disc Parade ...... I7 Where to Go, What to Do . . . . 40 Restaurant Page ...... 23 Night Club Hi-Lites ...... 24 Civic Clubs ...... 22 Kiwanis Baseball ...... 26 Sports Menu ...... 29 Short Story ...... 33 Fashion Row ...... 35 Timely Food Hints ...... 32 Blossom C a lendar ...... 3I Gasoline Dealers ...... 3I Green Thumb Gardener . . . . 30 Prize Puzzle 4I What's Doing in Rochester .. 44 Stage and Screen ...... I9 * * She Looks Like Ava Gardner?
The Rochester girl who looks like Ava Gardner, the screen star, is Betty Galpin. That's t he verdict handed down in the recent contest conducted under the sponsorship of the RKO P alace Theatre, Bond Clothes, Inc., Hotel Seneca, Len Campagno Studio and radio station WVET. More Men and Women The search for Ava Gardner's local wear Bond Clothes than " double" brought Miss Galpin a rare any o t h e r clothes in treat. She received $50 from the America theatre management and the presen tation was made on the stage May 9 by Bob Trebor of WVET, who also handed her a letter from Joseph Cir aldi of Bond Clothes inviting her to select a new suit at the Bond store. She chose a navy and white check. The Hotel Seneca management picked up the tab for cocktails for Miss Galpin in the new lounge and dinner in the Ivanhoe Room. Then Downtown: the attractive contest winner and her party "did" the town. 133 E. MAIN STREET The Len Campagno Studio added Shop Daily 10 to 5 :30 a fine gift to Min Galpin'• collection Thurs. from 10 to 9:00 -a handsome portrait of herself. At The Factory: 1400 N. GOODMAN Shop from 12 Noon to 9:00 Daily Sat. from 9:30 to 5:30 FREE PARKING 4 * * *
Betty Galpin poses backstage at the RKO Palace Theatre with WVET's Bob Trebor, who is handing her a check-one of the prizes she won in the Ava Gardner Contest. -Len Campagno Photo.
* 5 * Cocktails for two in the new lounge of Hotel Seneca were followed by dinner in the hotel's Ivanhoe Room. -Len Campagno Photo.
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6 NEW STATION SAME TIME These Popular Friday Night ABC Programs
9:00 P. M.-OZZIE & HARRIET CHeinz) 9:30 P.M.-THE SHERIFF (Procter & Gamble) 10:00 P.M.-MADISON SQ. FIGHTS (Gillette)
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7 ORCHIDS FOR THOUGHTFULNESS They Cheer Patients
At ·Area Hospitals . • •
Here are some of the young entertainers who bring pleasure to patients of Batavia and Canandaigua veterans hospitals and residents of the Monroe County Home, St. Joseph's Villa and Hillside Home for Children. They will be on the program at the Daddy Sunshine Picnic in August. Back row, from left: Majorettes Connie Walters, Margaret Lee, Barbara Getman and Betty Cotter. Front row: Accordionist Roccie Maddalena, Baton Teacher Nancy Jean Clark and Trumpeter Anthony Contino. Kneeling is Joan Marie Witmer. . 8 STATIC By LA WHENCE WITTE
Barry Kroeger, popular and busy it is a mistake to practice in an actor regularly featured in daytime otherwise quiet room. "Too many serials " The Road of Life" and singers practice in self-imposed soli "Young Dr. Malone," performed a tary confinement. Then when they turnabout role in TV's highly-rated audition, every slight extraneous " Studio One" drama. In contrast to noise becomes an unbearable distrac his usual badman roles, Barry was tion." starred as the painter Rembrandt, in As he sings more than 1,300 songs a teleplay based on the famous art on his daily 15-minute program each ist's life. Barry can currently be year, Jack Berch's advice has merit. seen on local movie screens in a part Among the unorthodox assets to a more true to his type, however-he's singer, he believes, is having some the evil Napoleonic minister Ia Roche one in the family noisily turn pages in 20th Century's "The Sword of of a newspaper. "That's pretty good Monte Cristo" . .. CBS-TV's "The preparation for the day the singer First Hundred Years" has built up faces a large audience. Practicing such an interested and faithful view despite distractions gives the singer ing audience in its short time on a protective vacuum." video, that the five-times-weekly family comedy-drama will eliminate a summer hiatus and continue • • • straight through-with cast members written out of the script for the cus SHORT SHOTS: Eve Arden is tomary two-week vacation period. toying with the idea of writing a fashion column . . . A dress outfit • • • will put out Gloria Swanson styles . . . Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca SUMMER TIP: Jeanette Dowling, postponing their film debut til next who is featured on NBC's " When a year . . . Ginger Rogers to do a Girl Marries," suggests a very pleas comedy senes on CBS. ant plus for summer coolness. When she changes her windows from heavy winter drapes to sheer curtains, • • • Jeanette hangs a sachet bag with a light, not too-intrusive scent, on the WATT'S WATT: Director John hook that holds the tie-backs. "And." Lewellen and the 387 " Quiz Kids" says Jeanette, "the breezes do the he has helped achieve radio and tele rest, wafting a faint fragrance into vision fame are the subject of an the room." article featured in the May issue of American Magazine. Photographs of • • • many past and present members of GOOD ADVICE: To singers still the Quiz Kids panel illustrate the trying for the big break, Jack Berch, article in which Lewellen counsels veteran singing star of his own NBC parents of intelligent youngsters . . . program, says "make each practice Fireside Theater, which inaugurated session an audition." His years as a the idea of holding movie-house successful radio performer have " sneak previews" of its forthcoming given Berch a completely easy man television programs, will hold an ner when performing in public. other such preview either in Holly "Noise often throws a singer off wood or New York this Fall. balance," he says. In analyzing this, Jack Benny, who made his last he has come to the conclusion that picture seven years ago, has been 9 signed for a role in the Betty Hutton RADIO NEWSREEL: One-time picture, " Somebody Loves Me" . . . screen star Norma Shearer, who has CBS is planning to star Sam Leven been retired since 1942, is said to be son in a radio series t his Fall now that his video series is so popular considering a broadcast on NBC's ... Lowell Thomas, Jr., son of the " Screen Directors' Playhouse" in the famous CBS newscaster, and lecturer near future . . . Smilin' Ed McCon and world traveler in his own right, nel will move from NBC to CBS-TV may visit Korea this Summer. If he this Fall . . . Jean Hersholt, who does, he will record on-the-spot inter plays the title role in CBS' " Dr. views . . . An outstanding feature of Christian," has done an English the " Captain Video" serial, heard on translation of 168 Hans Christian the Du Mont Network each weekday Anderson stories which will hit the night is the frequent Video Ranger bookstands shortly . . . A police messages-short and potent commu :lrama, " Manhunt," is slated to fill nications which instill in young lis in for NBC's " Hii Parade" this Sum teners the spirit of fair play, anti mer . . . Edward Everett Horton has discrminaton, the Golden Rule, the been signed for the leading role in Bill of Rights and personal integrity. " Whistling in the Dark" to be aired These messages have had excellent June 7 on CBS' " Playhouse on reception from vileo fans and they Broadway" . . Roberta Quinlan reinforce Captain Video's support of celebrating her second anniversary the forces of the good. on TV ... That's all for now.
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10 A PEEK AT THE STARS * By LYN CONNELLY * The only role Janet W aldo likes the classics on the piano . . . Bor better than the teenage heroine she rowing Corliss' vernacular, however, portrays as the star of CBS' "Meet she insists, "I murder them" . . . Together for relaxation, the Lees Corliss Archer" is that which she like to ski, swim, play tennis and ride fulfills off-mike as what she calls horseback. "an old married woman" ... Janet Janet was born in Grandview, married writer Robert E. Lee on Wash., and began her acting career March 2, 1948 ... Ever since then, there, in grammar school plays and she's devoted most of her time learn pageants ... While still in high school, she made her official radio debut, ing to cook, mothering the third reading a two-lin3 commerc;al over member of the Lee family-a frisky Seattle's Station KOMO . . . She puppy name of " Lady Ophelia" headed for Hollywood in 1942, after and injecting just a glimmer of studying at length with a dramatic coach. "maturity" into her "Corliss" por trayal ... Her script parents, Irene Tedrow and Fred Shields, however, smile over Janet's efforts in this di rection . .. "No matter how many years she's been married," they insist with an affectionate look in Janet's direction, "she'll always sound exactly lfke Corliss." Janet's first real radio job was, surprisingly, a role as a sophisticate . . . It was on CBS' Lux Radio Theatre" and when she auditioned May 30th, 1951 for the part she was so nervous she Vol. 2 No. 3 dropped her script all over the floor . . . Later she received her biggest Published twice a month by Harold P. break in a co-starring role opposite Bittner, Inc., 208 Burke Building, Bing Crosby on " Silver Theatre" . . . Crosby's casual air put her at 5 St. Paul Street, Rochester 4, N. Y. ease and this time she had no trouble keeping her script in hand. VERNA S. BITTNER ...... Publisher Janet and husband, Bob, live in FRANCIS J. BITTNER .... Business Manager Sherman Oaks, Cal., where, away ELBERT ANGEVINE ...... Editor from the microphone, Janet suitably fulfills the role of a busy San Fer ]AMES A. KELLY ...... Associate Editor nando Va"lley housewife- market shopping and conducting elaborate Staff Writers - Rose Wright, George culinary experiments to surprise her Merchant, Wesley Wooden, Dick indulgent spouse . . . The sis ~ er of Bradstreet, Marilyn Newman, Joan an accomplished concert violinist, Sommers, George Abraham and Jack Elizabeth Waldo, Janet also has Perry. skilled hands . . . She sews, knits, designs her own clothes and plays 11 Television Guide • • • WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 and FRIDAY, JUNE 1 and 8 JUNE 6 1 :30-Star Matinee 1 :30-Star Matinee 2 :00-Garry Moore Show 2 :00-Garry Moore Show 2 :30-First 100 Years 2 :30-First 100 Years 2 :45-0pen House 2 :45-0pen House 3 :00-Miss Susan 3 :00-Miss Susan 3 :15-Here's Ernie 3 :30-Bert Parks Show 3 :15-Here's Ernie 4 :00-Kate Smith Hour 3 :30-Bert Parks Show 5 :00-Hawkins Falls 4 :00-Kate Smith Hour 5 :15-Gabby Hayes 5 :00- Hawkins Falls 5 :30-Howdy Doody 5 :15-Gabby Hayes 6 :00-Faye Emerson 5 :30-Howdy Doody 6:15-News 6 :00-Faye Emerson 6 :30-Showroom 6:15-News 6:45-Women in the News 6 :30-Showroom 7 :00-Kukla, Fran & Ollie 6 :45-Quarter Hour 7 :30-Ask the Kids 7 :00-Kukla, Fran & Ollie 7 :45-News Caravan 7 :30--Bob Turner, Sports 8 :00-(June 1) Bigelow Theatre 7:45-"\Jpw~ C:>~ravan (June 8) To be announced 8 :00--Jack Carson 8:30-We the People 9 :00-Theatre 9 :00-Big Story 10 :00-I.B.C. Boxing Bout 9 :30-March of Time 10 :45-Guest Book 10 :00-Boxing Match 11 :00-Telenews Daily 11 :00--Greatest Fights 11: 15-Broadway Open House 11 :15-Telenews Daily 11 :30-Broadway Open House
THURSDAY, MAY 31 and JUNE 7 SATURDAY, JUNE 2 and 9 1 :30-Matinee Theatre 11 :00-Your Pet Parade 2 :00-Garry Moore Show 11 :30-A Date with .Tudy 2 :30- First 100 Years 12 :00-Two Girls Named Smith 2 :45-Bride and Groom 12 :30- (June 2) Romance Theatre 3 :00-Miss Susan (June 8) Cover Times Sq. 3 :15-Here's Ernie 1 :00-Big Top 3 :30-"T" Men In Action 2 :00-Gabby Hayes Show 4 :00-Kate Smith Hour 2 :30-To be announced 5 :00-Hawkins Falls 3 :00-Morton Downey 5 :14- Panhandle Pete 3 :3 0-Super Circus 5 :30-Howdy Doody 4 :00-Hopalong Cassidy 6 :00-The Week In Sports 5:00-(June 2) TV Teen Club 6:30-News (June 8) Better Homes 6 :30-Perry Como 5 :30-Nature of Things 6 :45-Doug Duke, Organist 5 :45-Bob Considine 7 :00-Kukla, Fran & Ollie 6 :00-Cisco Kid 7 :30-Max Raney 6 :30- Views in Sports 7 :45-News Caravan 6 :45-To Be Announced 8 :00-Groucho Marx 7 :00- Band Cavalcade 8 :30- Alan Young Show 8 :00-NBC Feature 9 :00-Ford Festival 9 :00-NBC Feature 10 :00-Martin Kare 10 :00-(June 9) Doodles Weaver 10 :30-To Be Announced 10 :30-Wrestling 11 :00-Telenews Daily 11 :30-Fireside Theatre 11 :15-Broadway OpP.n House 12:00- News 12 May 30th June 9th SUNDAY, JUNE 3 9:30--.Tohn Kieran 11 :00-American Air Forum 9 :45-Strange Adventure 11 :30-Junior Varieties 10 :00-Studio One 12 :00-Ranger Joe 11 :00-Telenews Daily 12:15-Film 11 :15-Broadway Open House 12 :30-B\ind Date 1 :00-Talent Scouts TUESDAY, JUNE 5 1 :30- 0ne Man's Family 1 :30-Star Matinee 2 :00-Showtime USA 2 :00-Garry Moore Show 2 :30-Stu Erwin Show 2 :30-First 100 Years 3 :00-Battle Report 2 :45-0pen House 3 :30-Mrs. Roosevelt 3 :00-Miss Susan 4 :00-Meet The Press 3 :15-Here's Ernie 4 :30-Zoo Parade 3 :30-Break The Bank 5 :00-Super Circus 4 :00-Kate Smith Hour 5 :30-Range Riders 6 :00- Telenews Weekly 5 :00-Hawkins Falls 6:25-Film 5 :15-Panhandle Pete 6 :40-Public Prosecutor 5 :30-Howdy Doody 7 :00- Paul Whiteman Revue 6 :00-To Be Announced 7:30-This Is Show Business 6:15-News 8 :00-To be announced 6 :30-Perry Como 9 :00-TV Playhouse 6 :45-Sports Scholar 10 :00-Celebrity Time 7 :00-Kukla, Fran & Ollie 10:30-Who Said That 7 :30-Sidewalk Cafe 11 :00-Broadway to Hollywood 7 :45-News Caravan 11 :30-Sam Levenson Show 8 :00-Milton Berle 12:00-News 9 :00-Cinderella Weekend 9 :30-Circle Theatre 10 :OO~Original Amateur Hour MONDAY, JUNE 4 11 :00-Telenews Daily 1 :30--Star Matinee 11 :15-Broadway Open House 2 :00-Garry Moore Show 2 :3 0-First 10 0 Years 2 :45- 0pen House SEE 3 :00-Miss Susan 3 :15-Here's Ernie ED WHITE 3 :30-Bert Parks Show Sales - Service 4 :00-Kate Smith Hour FOR 5 :00-Hawkins Falls 5 :15-Gabby Hayes RADIO • SOUND 5 :30-Howdy Doody TELEVISION 6 :00-Faye Emerson 6:15-News PHILCO ADMIRAL SENTINEL 6 :30-Showroom OLYMPIC HALLICRAFTER 6:45-Tower Clock Time 7 :00-Kukla, Fran & Ollie Rochester's 1st TV Dealer 7 :30-Melody Moods 561 South Clinton 7 :45-News ·Caravan 8 :00-Video Theatre (Cor. of Alexander) 8 :30-Speak Up Mon. 9375 - Hill. 2266 9 :00-Lights Out 13 Jottings on Radio. TV • • Kukla is scratching his bald head House" Tuesdays and Fridays. Leon these days. And Ollie is licking his ard succeeds Jerry Lester. The one spic-and-span cotton tooth. In rotund Leonard, who has been hailed fact, all the Kukla-politan Players are trying to figure out where they'd by critics as a master of the ad-lib, like to ·go for their vacation when is, in addition to his comedy talents, the "Kukla, Fran and Ollie" show an accomplished dancer and singer. goes off the air for the summer on He has made 10 guest appearances June 29. The show will return Au on leading video shows in recent gust 27. months, and for the past two years Ollie, of course, wants the whole troupe, Fran and Burr Tillstrom in has played the leading theatres and cluded, to spend two months at clubs throughout the country. New Dragon Retreat where he'll be among York night-club patrons have not friends. Cecil Bill objects. "Dooeee seen him, but he has appeared before have to go there? I'm not goynnng." capacity audiences at the Capitol, Fran thinks California is the ideal StJand and Paramount theatres on place. But Madame Ooglepuss says Broadway. A native of Brooklyn, there is no Shakespearean Summer Leonard resided in Chicago for stock out West. She wants to visit many years, but recently has moved the home of the Bard. at Stratford to New York. on-Avon. Comedienne Dagmar continues to Burr Tillstrom, who started the air her "profound" views on a vari argument by creating all these won ety of subjects on Tuesdays, Thurs derful little folks says he guesses days and Fridays. The Kirby Stone he'd like to go to Europe taking the Quintet, instrumentalists, and dancer kids with him. Burr says the Customs Ray Malone are featured these thre~ people won't mind if Ollie comes evenings each week. along and even brings his little cousin dragon, Doloras, too. • • • "Why," says Burr, "dragons will Bill "Hopalong Cassidy" Boyd l'e feel just fine in Europe. That's cently was honored by his native where dragons came from!" state. Ohio's Governor Frank J . Lausche presented a bronze plaque • • • to Ohio's favorite son for his "out Comedian Jack E. Leonard is be standing work with American youth" ing starred on "Broadway Open and "advancement of Ohio's pres tige." On Saturday, June 2, Hoppy and his faithful horse, Topper, wtll go Custom-Built to Tulsa, Okla., where Hopalong will be grand marshall in a parade open ing the annual Tulsa Horse Show. FURNITURE On June 8 they will be in Portland, Ore., for the Rose Festival parade, and largest event of its kind in the Pacific Northwest, and Hopalong RE-UPHO'LSTERING again will be the grand marshal. ALL WORK: GUARANTEED Hopalong and Topper will be back in California on June 9 for more Free Estimates festivities. They will head a parade sponsored by the City of Oakland Phone GLen. 4599-W heralding the opening of a new civic playground. 14 Th :s •s a family con ference about the CBS-TV program, Mr. I. Magi nation." Paul Tripp, the creator and star, is shown with his wife, Ruth Enders.
Rochester TV fans may not be familiar with this young, 35-pound boxer-but he's Alexander McAdams, a three-year-old shown on CBS-TV's "Kid Gloves" feature.
15 Everybody Who Likes MUSIC Likes WARC -Afternoon Programs
I :00 - 2:00-"ESPECIALL Y FOR YOU" Words and music with Bob O'Donnell
2:45 - 3:00- VINCENT LOPEZ 3:00 - 3: IS-BING CROSBY 3:15 - 3:30- GUY LOMBARDO 4:00 - 5:00-"THE RECORD SHOP" Nick Nickson spins your favorites
5:00 - 6:00- "WESTERN SKIES" A solid hour of colorful western and hillbilly tunes.
Yes. Everybody Who Likes MUSIC Likes WARC Afternoon Programs
3 Hours and 45 Minutes of Music Every Afternoon at 950 On Your Dial
16 The DISC PA.RADE
By JACK PERRY
Three years ago names like Mel cl10ruses with fine backing all the way. Torme ( Musicraft), Sarah Vaughn On the other side you will hear him (Musicraft), Billy Daniels (Apollo), do "I Made a Promise." Mindy Carson (Musicraft), Johnny In the sepia pop department you Long (Signature), etc., were names will Jove the big booming voice of that were not yet fully accepted by "Bull Moose" Jackson doing a tune the public. you will remember- "Wonder When Even though t he artists mentioned My Baby's Coming Home." Jackson's were talented and had a certain style is pleasant, rich and full. The amount of record buyers, the general string background does him justice. acceptance that is necessary to place It's on a King label. the artist in the money category was King also is releasing Lucky Mil not there. The small recording con linder, the jazz band, with "I'm cerns that held these artists simply Waiting Just For You." There is a did not have enough money to pro boy-girl duet on this. Turn it over, mote them. and you will find the "Bongo The moral of my story is this Boogie." what general advertising and pro That mighty, mighty man, Roy motion was done was never f ully Brown, has a couple of self-penned beneficial to the independent con tunes out under the DeLuxe banner. cern, but was rather usurped by the They are both blues - "Wrong major companies with whom the Woman Blues" and "Beautician artists ultimately landed. Which all Blues." There are two other King goes to show that promotion and releases worthy of mention in the publicity do pay off-eventually. blues category. The first, by Wy Capitol's new singing sensation, nonie Harris, is called "I Believe I'll Mary Vayo, does a very pleasant job Fall in Love." The other is by pian on an oldish sounding title. "The ist Sunny Thompson. The caption Springtime Cometh." It's from a reads, "Gone Again Blues." brand new musical called "Flahoo The Aladdin diskery has three ley." This has been flipped by a tune blues items that are really low destined for the top bracket called down. T o the bass of Basin Street "Serenata." The collaborators on Jimmy McCracklin does "Bad Luck this are LeRoy Anderson and Mit and Trouble." Jimmy Wilson tra chell Parish. vails " Honey Bee." The third Alac! Remember "Alone" din platter is Lowell Fulsom's There is another release in the "Double Trouble Blues." 15-year-old "Alone." This one is by The outstanding spiritual release Capitol's Bob Eberly. Bob croons his for the month is, without a doubt, way through a couple of sweet "Trust In God." This is a traditional 17 Negro spiritual, featuring the Ris ing Star Gospel Singers. I Miss Good Posture j Our western and hillbilly section has two or three outstanding platters this month. There is Tennessee Ernie under the Capitol banner do ing a catchy thing labeled "Mr. and Mississippi." Ernie's bass baritone does "She's My Baby" on the back. King's Grandpa Jones wails his heart out on "Nobody Loves Me Anymore." But it's the flip that will get your plaudits. A humorous ditty called "I'm Hog Wild Crazy Over You." RCA Victor has once again teamed Dinah Shore and Tony Mar tin in an all around fine platter coupling "I Wish, I Wish" and "A Kissing Song." MGM Records' star, Billy Eck stine, does a tremendous job on his latest, "I'm a Fool to Want You" and "Love Me." Two ASCAP tunes done in a little over three minutes each. Columbia Recording has the ever popular Frank Sinatra with his old friend Axel Stordahl combining tal ents on a selection from "The King and 1'-"1 Whistle a Happy Tune." Sinatra's other selection is "Love Me."
Carol Dean, 20, of I 16 Bartlett Street, named "Miss Good Pos ture of 1951" by representatives BERNARD J. HENSLER of Rochester District No. 2, New 307 COMMERCE BLDG. York State Chiropractic Society, Irondequoit Residence 4479 ST. PAUL BLVD. which celebrated National Pos ture Week recently. 18 STAGE and SCREEN Loew's Rochester Palace 130 Clinton Avenue South 71 Clinton Avenue North Baker 5005 Hamilton 3900 Currently through June 5-"Ca Currently through June 5 ruso," with Mario Lanza and Blyth. " Sealed Cargo," with Dana Andrews June 6 through 12 - " Go for and Claude Raines, and " The Lion Br oke," with Van Johnson, and " If Hunters," with Johnny .Sh effield. This Be Sin." June 6 through 12 - "Goodbye, June 13 through 19-"Mr. Im My Fancy," with Joan Crawf ord, per ium," with E nzio P inza and Lana Robert Yung and Frank Lovejoy, T urner, and " Operation X." and "Murder Without Crime." J une 13 through 19-"Aiong the Paramount Great Divide," w ith Kirk Douglas 33 Clinton Avenue North and Virginia Mayo, and "Casa Hamilton 2049 Manano." J une 1 through 7-"Appointment with Danger," with Alan La dd and' Lit·tle Phyllis Calvert, a nd " Double Cross 240 East Avenue bones," with Donald O'Connor. Hamilton 8021 J une 8 through 14-"Ma and Pa Currently to June 8-First Roch Kettle," with Marjorie Main and ester showing of "Seven Days to Percy Kilbride, and Air Cadet," with Noon." Stephen McNally and Gale Russell. J une 9-"Waltztime," a st ory of Vienna, with Richard Tauber. Cinema 955 Clinton Avenue South Famous Artists Playhouse Monroe 7963 Famous Artists P layhouse in East Currently - Deana Duurbin and· Rochester will open its season July Leopold Stokowski in, " 100 Men and 3 with Burgess Meredith in, " The a Girl." Silver Whistle."
For Smart Dining at Moderate Prices JOHN SHOEMAKER'S TOWN AND COUNTRY RESTAURANT 11 Gibbs St. Lunch with Dessert from 90c CLOSED SUNDAYS Complete Dinners from $1.95 During the Summer Months Private Dining Rooms
19 Robert Young is shown reading a book and Frank Lovejoy has his arms around Joan Crawford. It's a scene from the picture, "Goodbye, My Fancy," which will be shown at the RKO Palace Theatre June 6 through 12 . The companion feature will be " Murder Without Crime." $J.50 26 ISSUES
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Addreu ......
City Zoae ...... State ...... 20 Fraternal JottingS! Moose Eagles Auxiliary June 3-Testimonial Class initia The Ladies Auxiliary of Roches tion in honor of Arnold "Jimmy' Thornton, who has been a member ter Fraternal Order of Eagles will of the Rochester Lodge for 40 years. publicly install its officers following Paul P. Schmitz, national member the regular meeting June 12. Past ship enrollment director, will be Madam President Sue Bundy will guest speaker. Walter S. Forsyth, serve as installing officer assisted attorney and former president of by the drill staff. the Rochester Bar Association, will The following officers will serve be class president. during the fraternal year, 1951- June 5 - Lodge meeting, 8:30 1952: Marion ·Glaser, Madam presi p.m. dent; Florence Kreciak, past Madam president; Agnes Miller, Madam June 14 through 16-New York vicepresident; Betty Friday, Madam State Moose Association State Con chaplain; Helen Thibault, Madam clave at Syracuse. More than 150 conductor; Mae Swanson, treasurer; lodges will be repn:sented. Supreme Isabel Dalton, secretary; Dorothy Councilman Roy R. Rumpff and Glaser, inside guard; Myrtle Mc George J . Germuga, governor of Cutcheon, outside guard; Evelyn Rochester Lodge, will head the local Grundke, trustee for three years; delegation. Dorothy Prevost, trustee for two years; Viola Taylor, trustee for one year. Knights of Columbus June 7-Regular Lodge meeting Lana Rookh GroUo and election of officers, 8:30. Wom A delegation from Lalla Rookh en's Auxiliary meeting, 8:30 p. m. Grotto headed by Monarch Louis B. June 14-Auxiliary p ·cnic. Nohle will leave Rochester June 10 to attend the Cincinnati Convention which will be held in that city from F. 0 . Eagles June 11 through 14. June 1 is the beginning of a new Convention activities will include fraternal year in the Eagles, and open house for the various units, on June 7 the newly elected offi ceremonials, sessions, and official cers of Rochester Aerie will be pub contests of the bands, choral groups, licly installed by the Past Grand drill teams and drum and bugle President, William H. Mostyn. Fol corps. Members will go shopping, lowing installation, there will be a attend a horse race, and play base fraternal New Years Party complete ball. Festive parties and banquets with hats, noise-makers and tradi will enliven the convention. tional New Years entertainment. The following officers will be in stalled: Joseph Prevost, worthy pres idinet; J. Norman Burke, worthy vice-president; Hans Gross, worthy chaplain; William H. Mostyn, secre tary; Seymour Scott, treasurer; Ray mond Boehl, worthy conductor; Rob ert Vrooman, inside guard; Gregory Lopez, outside guard; Frank .Scott, trustee; Dr. Charles Kaufman, phy sician; Dr. George Vetter, physician. 21 CIVIC GROUPS and CLUBS
Rochester Engineering Rochester Turners Society The Turners are mapping plans June 14- Election of officers fol for a Country Fair to be held on the lowed by a talk by Morse E. Galliet, grounds adjacent to the clubhouse district manager from Anaconda in Clinton Avenue North. There Wire & Cable Company, Hotel Sheraton, 8:15 p. m. Two films, will be free acts and refreshment " Copp<' r Mining, Smelting and Re booths. A carnival atmosphere will fining," and "Nerves of the Nation," pr evail. will be shown in connection with the The proceeds wil l be used to send talk. a team of 3 5 Rochester Turners to Ad Club Buffalo for the American Turners' Meeting e v e r y Thursday 111 ~ationa l Festival. The festival is Powers Hotel Ballroom. conducted along the lines of the May 3 1-Capt. C. W. R. Knight, accompanied by his golden eagle, Olymp;c Games tournament, with "Mr. Ramshaw," will give an il about 4,000 ·Turners from all parts lustrated lecture oa "An Eagle's of the country participating. England." The Rochester t f am, composed of June 7-Dr. Jacob 0 . Kamm will both me n and women, will compete speak on " What ia My Money Worth in all events. George L. Cheston, di -What Can I Do About it?" rector of physical education, will ac June 14 - Mrs. Otakar Kutvirt company the Rochester group and will b e th ~ speaker. will be in charge of the team. They Kiwanis will leave June 29. Meeting every Wednesday noon at Hotel Seneca Ballroom. Cat Fanciers' Club June 6- Past Presidents' Day in June 6-Regular meeting at the charge of Simon Reynolds, past Ki Rochfster Museum, 8 p. m. Plans wanis · governor. for the picnic to be held June 24, June 16- Thomas J. McCue of the will be discussed. State Parole Board will speak. June 20-John B. Costello of the Department of Social Welfare, State Catholic Women's Club Industrial School, will speak. June 6-Board meeting at 8 p. m.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING Storage Packing Shipping GEORGE M. CLANCY 8 Circle St. MOnroe 8018 (Be sure to call George M. Clancy) Agents North American Van Lines
2~ Gourinet' s Guide .. • Try stuffed lasagna the next time George Rockas, genial proprietor you're at Loperfido's. It's out of of the T imes Square, is one reason for the popularity of the well known this world! restaurant at Exchange and Broad. 0 • The others are good food and a con George Shoemaker's Town and genial atmosphere. Country Restaurant will be closed on ~ t udJ.ooJ B~ e~, The TIMES SCi)UARE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Cor. Broad & Exchange Sts. 24 NITE LIFE Talented Dick Mullaney is s ~ ill at tl:e keyboard at The Willuwa, 175 East Avenue. • • • ** There's always a good floor show at the Swing Club, 115 Buffalo Hoad . • • • Why not drive out to the Elmgrove Inn, 3872 Lyell Road, s ~ me Friday or Saturday night and enjoy the round and square dancing. • • • GET IN THE It's Duke Sp:nner and his orchestra at the Edgewater Tavern, 940 Edgemere WHIRL Drive, on Friday and Saturday nights. with • • • They're still talking about the Tail DUKE SPINNER gate Ramblers at the Golden Grill, 4775 and Lake Avenue. Make the Golden Grill a HIS ORCHESTRA "must" 0 :1 your evening drive along the lake front. EACH FRIDAY and • • • SATURDAY EVENING There's entertainment on Friday and Saturday nights at the New Dutch Mill, EDGEWATER TAVERN Dewey A venue and Stone Road, and the 940 Ed.emere Drive Barnard Grill, 2822 Dewey Avenue . • • • You' ll find some good entertainment at the Fawn Club, 1982 Ridge Road East; the Black Poodle, State near Church Street; and the Skylight Grill, TUE. thru SUNDAY 322 State Street. • • • BILLY TRAIKOFF Dilt'a Bar, opposite the Empire Drive His Trumpet and In Theatre, is a popular spot these nice His Orchestra spring nights. - and · AN ALL-STAR ARRY'S IMPORTED SHOW FINE FOOD ALWAYS L OUNGE at the new 72-76 Franklin St. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH CLUB TWO PRIVATE DINING ROOMS BEL-AIR Entertainment 7 EMpire 1154 Nights Weekly 461 State St. EM 1276 LARRY MARSOCCI, Prop. 25 KIWANIS JUNIOR BASEBALL Have You Seen The Grasshoppers? If you wished to organize a group in sight with the same f ever. A goodly of boys' baseball teams in a city like number of these men are members Rochester, how would you go about of Rochester Kiwanis Club, and it is it? Maybe you know how, but Roch at this point that this story begins. ester Kiwanis Club didn't when two In the 35 years of its existence years ago it decided to make the Kiwanis has carried on many youth attempt. projects, but only in recent years it Today those members of Kiwanis found the key to unlock the love of who were in on that early effort baseball that is locked in every n <::' r hardly believe their eyes when they mal American boy's heart. Various see the size to which the Kiwanis Kiwanis clubs around the country be Grasshopper League has grown. gan to organize teams, arrange They are ready to argue with any schedules and supervise play. Many one that the mightiest forces in the other clubs, although fully in sym world are courage, faith and deter pathy with the movement, could not mination. For out of those ingredients see their way clear to undertake the has come this important project which expense, the hard work and the re now takes in eight teams of 15 boys sponsibility necessary to make it a each and reaches in all close to 300 success. Organizing boys' baseball boys who try out in the city play teams is not one of those things you grounds. simply do by good wishes and a sym pathetic attitude. Coached in Sportsmanship The Idea Clicks This, mind you, is hard ball base ball. The boys who play are all under Two years ago Rochester Down 13 years of age. They come from all town Kiwanis Club, of approximately parts of the city, from all sorts of 150 members, decided to give the homes, selected for their playing skill project a try. How go about it? How by experienced coaches in the Roch organize the teams, how fix up sche ester playgrounds. They are coached dules, how finance the many inci not merely to play smart baseball; dentals needed to give the project they are coached in good sportsman the right atmosphere? President Har ship, character and the ability to be vey Southgate, who himself had been good losers as well as winners. And bitten by baseballitis in early life, one thing about it all is self-evident: sounded out members of the club, Boys playing baseball are not roam found that while there were many ing the streets, getting into mischief, enthusiastic for it, there also were possibly taking the first steps in many dubious ones who felt that juvenile delinquency. the project w.as too big for a group Rochester, like all other American of busy men to handle. cities, has hundreds of men who Among the boosters was immediate caught the baseball bug in early Past President John A. Peartree, who youth, have grown up with it and had seen baseball operate in Kiwanis are eager to inoculate all small boys clubs in this state and who felt that 26 The Kiwanis Grasshopper Baseball League committee pictured here are, left to right: Dr. Baldwin F. Martin, H. J. Runciman, H. E. Adamson, F. D. Duggan, J. L. Mulvaney, M. H. Roessel, R. C. Ade and J. A. Peartree -Photo by Linn Duncan here was an opportunity for Roch and inviting interested boys to try ester to make a bold move for Roch out. The response was immediate and ester youth. A Baseball Committee lively. Four teams were organized, was set up with John A. Switzer, one from each section of the city. long-experienced in Boy Scout work, Starting cautiously, the Kiwanis as chairman. A meeting was called Club provided only T-shirts and caps at which Raymond G. Slattery, as for the players, one catcher's outfit, sistant superintendent of play to be used by all four teams, and, of grounds, and Gerald T. "Red" Quig course, balls and bats. A schedule ley, former sports star, were present. was arranged, with games during These men promised the full coop July and August on Tuesdays and eration of their department in or Thursdays at 5 p. m., all to be played ganizing the teams, they were confi at Cobb's Hill Park. For this first dent the venture would be successful. season, the four teams took names of A vote was taken in the committee, big league clubs - Giants, Yanks, the majority said "Aye," Kiwanis Dodgers and Cardinals. Men of Ki baseball was born. wanis volunteered as umpires, coaches Cautious Start from the various playgrounds were on The job of organizing the teams hand to help supervise play. was left up to the Playground Depart The season opened with ceremony ment. Slattery, himself a former on July 5, 1949. John Switzer, who baseball star, had notices posted in had been compelled to give up the the playgrounds announcing the for chairmanship when business took him mation of the "Grasshopper League" to another city, was succeeded by 27 Dennis J. Livadas, an attorney, who Another innovation this year: The worked out the schedules, helped to teams will be organized into two give the season a big sendoff. leagues, and at the end of the sea The climax of the season came in son the leaders will play off for the late August when the two top teams championship. This will again be met in a playoff game under the lights timed to Youth Week. at Edgerton Park. Do these boys like to play ball! At the season's close the boys of The answer is on the playing field, all four teams were guests of the where every game is cleanly fought club at a Kiwanis luncheon at the with all the boys have to give. And Hotel Seneca. Johnny Keane of the can they play? Anyone who has seen Rochester Red Wings, Bing Devine the pitching, fielding and hitting and a number of the players were present. Trophies were presented to knows the answer to that one. Also the winning players. the men of Kiwanis who umpire the games know the answers. The bo.)S Enthusiastic Backing enjoy the time honored privilege of The success of the first season had "squawking" about decisions, be answered the fears of many of the cause they're out to win and they doubters. When the next year rolled know the rules. around, there was almost unanimous This year, as a'ready noted, close backing for an enlarged project. The to 300 boys tried out for the teams new president, George F. Holtz, set when the playground notices went up a new committee headed by Fran up. cis J. Duggan, one of the club's most Members Grateful ardent baseball devotees. Duggan Kiwanis Club members who have brought more than enthusiasm to the been associated with the project project. He was an athlete and sports acknowledge their debt to Slattery, man, he had played semi-pro base Quigley and the playground c{)aches ball and football, he loved boys, he who handle the hard job of picking had heart and soul in their welfare. the teams. Not all of the boys who Under Duggan's direction the pro play are "underprivileged" in the ject was expanded to six clubs, an ordinary sense of that word. But enlarged schedule was laid out, the they are boys wtih summer leisure added expense was met by added time on their hands which is chan fund raising activities in the club. neled through baseball into health New playing fields were added and ful outlets. a larger schedule mapped out for the The club owes much to the men increased number of teams. Again the who have given their time to the in boys and the club had a lot of fun numerable details of preparation together, again there was a night and play, as well as serving as um playoff for the championship, timed pires. It owes much to the advice of to the city's observance of Youth Joe Jenkins, YMCA secretary of Week, and again a special Kiwanis Geneva, who has had wide experi luncheon at which the boys were ence in Kiwanis baseball in other guests. parts of the state. Incidentally, the Now it's a new summer and an Rochester project is strictly inde even larger project, with a new pres pendent; it was thought best to keep ident - Dr. Baldwin Martin - and it local rather than make it a part with Duggan again heading it up. of the state-wide Kiwanis league. First, the teams have been expanded Committees which have raised to eight, with fifteen boys on a funds to help the project have had team; second, full uniforms will be a large share in the success attained. furnished for the first time, includ This year the total cost will be more ing hats, shirts, pants and socks - than $2,000. A committee headed by everything but shoes. Martin H. Roessel has been the main 28 money raiser. Another g r o u p, which it enjoys at its weekly lunch headed by Harold J . Runciman and eon meetings; two, constructive John I. Mulvaney, has enlisted sup service for the good of the com port of business concerns in helpin~ munity. There are now more than to provi d ~ items of e:J.uipment and 200,000 members of Kiwanis clu bs other services. A large share of the in all parts of this country and ump"ring has b~e :1 do:~e by Duggan, many parts of Canada. Harry 'E. Adamson and R ussell H. Kiwanis bas ~ b a ll is based on t~e C:>ward. The last named was voted theory that once an American boy by the boys last year as the best. is smitten with baseball fever, the However, manyother members have chances are he will never get over it. he1ped ou : in this important detail. The "bug" is in his system for life Kiwanis, for those who don't And unlike most of the complaints know, is an organization of business that attack boyhood, this one leaves and professional men that aims at him better off, adds to h ·s health two o bject:ves: One, good f ~ llowship, and happiness all the way along. Your SPORTS MENU Professional Baseball - Interna Northern pike at Braddocks Bay, t ional League games at Red Wing Irondequoit Bay, Long, Buck and Stadium. May 31 and June 1, 2, and Cranberry ponds. 3, Ottawa and Rochester; June 10, 11, 12 and 13, Syracuse and Roches ter; June 18, 19, 20 and 21 , Montreal and Rochester; June 22, two games; June 23, June 24, two games and June 25, Toronto and Rochester; June HALLMAN 29 and 30, Baltimore and Rochester. Pays Most For Cars And Sells For Less! Track Athletics-New ~York State Public High School Sectional Meet, • June 2 at University of Rochester River Campus. Niagara District, Ama teur Athletic Union championships, SAVE! SEE June 16, at University of Rochester River Campus. Soccer-League games every Sun HALLMAN day at Rochester Sports Club Field, Lexington Avenue and old Univer 218 East A venue sity Field, Main Street East. Trap and Skeet Shooting-Sunday shoots at Rochester-Brooks Gun Club 29 South Union Street and Glen Haven. Open Nights Fishing-Trout fishing in Ironde quoit, Allen's and Oatka creeks. 29 GEORGE ABRAHAM'S Green Thumb Gardener. WHIRL welcomes the opportunity to help ita readers with their Green Thumb problema through this regular feature. The writer, George Abr.aham of Naples, N. Y., is a specialist and he's glad to answer your questions. WATERING PLANTS: If you set out trees, shrubs and vines, give them lots of water so they will become established before a hot, dry sum mer rolls around. Evergreens in par ticular should be watered. Dig a trench around each and fill the de pression twice a week or so in order that new roots will be formed. The plant should not be watered lightly each day. It's best to give the ground under holding moisture. It does not make neath the plants a good, thorough the soil acid, any more than other soaking at least twice a week. We materials. believe in mulches on the shrubbery bed, whether for evergreen or non • • • evergreen plants. Several materials CUTWORMS ON THE LOOSE : have been tested for mulching pur Few sights are more depressing to poses and those that are satisfactory gardeners than to go out in the include peat moss, straw, strawy morning and find cabbage plants, manure, buckwheat hulls, leaves, ex new corn, newly planted strawberries, celsior, ground corn-cobs and saw tomatoes and many other plants all dust. lopped off. This is due to cutworm Don't be afraid to use sawdust, if activity. The old-fashioned recom you have some available. It's as good mendation was to wrap each plant as any for keeping out weeds and with paper collars, but a better way to check the pest is to use a 5 per cent DDT dust or 5 per cent chlor dane. All you need to do is dust the surface around the plants generously. Conages and Cabbage maggot is another aggra Floral vating pest. Dust with 5 per cent chlordane around the plant. Continue Centerpieces this treatment once a week for three weeks. Expert desig ne rs fulfill your ev MUSKMELLONS: If you want to ery desire with test your Green Thumb, try growing the freshest of a few muskmellons in the garden. flowers. Just call You'll be surprised at the results. Although you do get an earlier start when seeds are sown indoors, they can be started in the garden and still Flower Box have a good crop. You may have to cover them with a blanket in early 622 E. Main HA 8875 fall, but it's worth all the trouble. Many people believe that melons 30 planted near cucumbers or squash will cross-pollinate. This is not so. Plant breeders with all the para phernalia they have at hand have a Gasoline hard time crossing these plants. A young unripe melon tastes like a cucumber. In middle life it tastes Dealers ... like a pumpkin. When ripe it has its own delicious taste. Select varie A group of local gasoline dealers ties that are more or less adapted to bought a residence at 130 Franklin th!s region. Square in 1947 and began working to GREEN THUMB TIPS: Don't let convert it into a clubhouse. Formerly woodchucks ruin your garden. Bomb the Independent Gasoline Dealers, them now before their tribe increases. A woodchuck bomb costs around they are now known as the Retail eight cents, but will put an end to Gasoline Dealers Association of Mon this animal's activities. Simply light roe County, Inc. the fuse, drop the bomb into the hole They started by tearing down all and seal the entrance. The bomb or the inside walls and changing the cartridge burns and produces a heavy floor plan to suit their activities. poisonous gas which sinks into the They ripped out the back of the woodchuck burrow. building and rebuilt it completely. If you have a shady spot where On the south side, the building nothing grows, plants such as the was enlarged to accommodate a bar. tuberous begonia are ideal for it. Most of the interior is done in cor They do best in 90 per cent shade. rugated plywood which gives a tropi Stake the plants to prevent breakage. cal influence to the decor. Vice Iris borers and Iris leaf spot are checked by means of a DDT-sulphur President Don Beyo has chosen Mon mixture. terey red and melody green for the principal color scheme, and is spend Pansies will last longer if you ing a few hours a day redecorating. keep the blooms picked off. Water the plants two or three times a week Friday, Saturday and Sunday during the dry spell. If your gladio nights the club features the Perk 'n lus bulbs have any trace of scab dip Don Trio, playing for dancing and them in a solution of bichloride of entertaining with vocal numbers in mercury, one ounce in 7 1h gallons the Terrace Room. Meals are served of water, for two hours. from 6 p. m. to closing time. The association allows several American Legion posts to use its clubrooms for meetings. There is no cost to the vet erans for the use of the rooms. Hawthorns-Genesee Valley Park, The association helps dealers keep currently. tab3 on each other-learn what's new Rhododendrons and Azaleas - on the market, what services are being Highland and Durand-Eastman parks, offered and learn how to assemble currently. and install new parts and accessories. Wisteria - H ighland Park, cur Daytime classes are conducted by rently. personnel sent from the factory by Early Yellow Bush Roses- High the co mpany which manufacturers la nd Park, June 5. a new product. Roses, Hybrid Tea and Hybrid President Harol d Meisenzahl has on Perpetual - Maplewood Park, June his staff, besides Vice-President Beyo, 15. Secretary Ted Landon, Treasurer Mock Oranges - Highland Park, Arthur Urban. The board of directors June 20. is composed of 12 men, including the Common Peonies--Highland Park, officers. The membership consists of June 20. 265 dealers and 5,000 social members. 31 Timely Food Hints. Here's a timely food tip. Deviled fish and egg dbhes are among lhe most practical items for your enjoyment. These basic items on most · condiment shelves-salt, dry mustard and tangy tabasco-do the t:cick to give deviled dishes a delicious aroma and flavor that will make them prime favorites with your family. Deviled Sea Food 1 7-ounce can of tuna fish, OR % teaspoon of salt 1 cup of f laked fish 1 cup of milk 2 teaspoons of lemon JUice 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons of butter or mar 14 teaspoon of tabasco garine 1 cup of soft bread crumbs 2 tablespoons of flour 2 tablespoons butter or marga 'h teaspoon of dry mustard rine, melted If tuna is used, drain oil and use in place of butter or margarine ; flake fish. Add lemon juice to fish. Melt butter, add flour, mustard and salt; stir into a smooth paste. Add milk and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and comes to a boil. Add eggs and tabasco. Turn into individual, or one large caserole; sprinkle with bread crumbs which have been tossed lig htly into melted butter. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. YI ELD: 4 servin gs. Deviled Egg Caserole Make the following substitutions in the recipe for Deviled Sea Food: Omit sea food and lemon juice. Increase butter and flour to 4 tablespoons each, milk to 2 cups, and hard-cooked eggs to 6, sliced instead of chopped. The other ingredients and pr o c edur~ remain the same as given above. 32 THE ANSWER A SHORT STORY by MAUDE McCURDY WELCH Martha knew something had ha p traught man understand, but Luther pened when Timothy came hoone wouldn't let him in, told him to get from St. Louis. She knew also he' d going and to stay away. tell her in his own good time. There Tim drove away sadly. He found were no secrets between them after it at time very difficult to help these 12 happy years of marriage. people, and often became discour She prepared his supper, but Timo aged. t hy only ha d time to say grace be " Why are you so worried, dear?" fore an urgent call came from Luther Martha asked him one day when he'd Barnes, asking him to come at once. come from a visit to Etta Brock's. Martha hurriedly took off her Tim told her then what had hap apron and climbed in the shabby car pened. He'd been offered a church with him. She was thinking that while in St. Louis, not a big one, but with Timothy was a minister in charge of a much larger salary. this small community in the Ozark Martha smiled. "That isn't impor hills, he was often called on to act tant." as a doctor. Fortunately, he had gone through medical school. " The important thing is whether or not I'm helping these people. I The Barnes family lived way out can't decide. I've prayed over it, but in the hills. They found Sarah Barnes the answer does not come." in terrible pain, "We must get her to the hospital at once," Tim told "It will come," Martha said con Luther. " I'm afraid it's her appen fidently. dix." Martha knew Timothy had had an Luther turned pale. He was also unpleasant time with Etta Brock, a stubborn. He said he wouldn't let his wealthy woman who lived in a fine wife be operated on. She wasn't going house while the tenants of her farm to leave home. lived in wretched hovels. Mrs. Brock had offered Timothy a generous Sarah said weakly, " I want to go, check for sorme church need, which parson." he'd refused to accept. He'd told her Timothy told Martha to take pil she couldn't buy her way into the lows and a blanket and make a bed Kingdom and reminded her that we're in the back of the car. told to love our neighbors a s our When Timot hy was ready to pick selves. She'd been very angry. Sarah up and take he to the car, Another problem was 14-year-old Luther barred the door. "She's not Mary Lee James, whose mother never going," he panted. permitted her to have the simplest Timothy looked at Luther sorrow pleasure. Timothy had tried to make f ully. Before Luther realized Timo her understand that the girl needed thy's intention, Timothy had dealt to go out with her school friends on him a blow that sent him toppling to picnics and small parties and Mrs. the floor. Then he lifted Sarah ten James had told him to mind his own derly and carried her out to the car. business. The next day she was still danger No wonder Timothy was discour ously ill. The appendix had ruptured. ag-ed. One Sunday morning he told The operation was over, but she was Martha he was leaving and would still in grave danger. preach his farewell sermon that day. Timothy went out to see Lut her, Strange things began happening to apologize, to try to make the dis- when Timothy and Martha reached 33 the church. Mary Lee in a pretty new Good Shepherd and His love for the dress, coming up with her friends, sheep. Looking out over his congt·e her face glowing. "Teacher's taking gation, he saw tears in many eyes. our class on a picnic Saturday," she In conclusion, Tim said, "I have news told him, "and I'm going." for you. I have a call to another Someone slipped a note in Timo church." He paused, then quite sud thy's hand. "Come out and see what denly heard himself saying, "But I I'm doing to my tenant houses. God have decided my place is here." bless you. Etta Brock." The next moment he heard the strong, vibrant notes of the organ, Luther Barnes came, grasped his saw the congregation rise and be hand. "Thanks for socking me. par gin singing joyfully and vigorously, son. I was out of my head with fear. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds, Our But because of you, my wife's all Hearts in Christian Love " right now." Timothy knew he had received a Timothy preached a sermon on the glorious answer. IEasy Does It By HELEN HALE Weeds and grass can be prevented tape in a cross on the wall before from growing in between bricks in driving the nail in. It goes in smooth walks if you pour crank case oil over ly and does not destroy the plaster. them two or three times a season. If you have bricks around the A lovely finish for unpainted fur fireplace, brighten them by scrub niture consists of sanding the wood bing with hot soapsuds. Then coat first, then applying a coat of shel with hot oil applied with a paint lac and sanding. Repeat sanding and brush. apply a second coat of shellac. Sand Gilt picture frames can be cleaned again and apply a softly finished by rubbing very gently with a weak varnish. solution of ammonia and water. Re Before driving a nail into plaster, peat, if necessary. Dry by patting hold the nail in hot water for a few with a very soft cloth. minutes before pounding it into the If you nail a few pieces of rub wall. ber to the bottom of a step stool When hanging pictures and mir or a ladder, this will prevent it from rors, place two strips of cellophane slipping. New houses and rooms which are subject to dampness can be helped to dry quickly if you place some blocks of camphor ice in the corners. ------0•------RECIPE OF THE WEEK Tomato Juice Cocktail (Serves 6-8) 1 quart tomato juice 2 branches celery, cut in 2-inch pieces 4 thin slices onion 12 cardamon seeds, crushed 2 tablespoons lemon juice Combine tomato JUice, celery, onion and cardamon seeds in sauce Rudies Upholstering Co. pan. Cover and heat to boiling point. Simmer 3 minutes. Strain .:and chill. GLenwood 3749 Just before serving, add the lemon juice. . ·.'': 34 Fashion Row By JOAN SOMMERS Velvet is one of summer's best applied to the solid birch and maple fashion accents. Its richness glows woods of which the pieces are made. from shoes, hats, handbags and other Many of the pieces are correlated for costume highlights. use in the bedroom, dining room and • • • living room. Their simple design Of the many pretty sheers that are makes for interchangeability in any so smart and cool, silk organdy is one room in the house. A wonderful ap of the loveliest. Practical, too, as it proach to modern living. doesn't crush as readily as some of Consider chambray-decorated bed the other dressy sheers. rooms for the summer. Plan draperies • • • and bedspread in soft shades of lime, The top shoe fashion of the year raspberry or mint. And for extra seems to be the model with the com dash, cover lamp shades in white pletely open back and closed toe. ~ otted swiss, piped with chambray. This style is held onto the foot in various ways. It might have an ankle strap, a wrap-around tie, or a "halter" strap that pulls up over the heel. • • Notice how the magic of flowers adds that finishing touch to your summer ·wardrobe. The attractive flash of white to hi~hlight your face and costume can be achieved with clusters of white blossoms, real or not. Remember that white cotton gloves with gauntlet cuffs are perfect foils for your ingenuity, too. • • • Color is the keynote in jewelry for the summer days ahead. It's used in many ways, but most prevalent in the multitude of glass and porcelain beads, either opaque or crystal. Chalk white is the perfect neutral for for Public-spirited merchants, as an prints or studies in black and white. expression of good will, want Coral and tur quoise are excellent you to receive this lovely basket of gifts if you have just moved summer accents. and they may be to the ci ty, are a new mother. found in both the genuine and simu or a new resident of the sur· lated types. Enameled metal is an rounding towns. There's noth· other colorful medium. The combi ing to buy. No obli!!:ation. PhonP nations of beads are practically your Welcome Wagon Hoste" limitless, and dazzling effects should whose phone is listPd below an d satisfy the m o s t discriminating arrange to receive the gifts. shopper. • • • Weleeme W1111 Homn decorating . . A new finish NIW YORK • MI!M~HIS • LOS ANGELIS called "Butternut" has been used on TORONTO modern furniture c-ollPction". The MOnroe 8454 finish, a soft cafe-au-lait color, is Ill 10I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I I I Ill I Ill I I 0 I I I I I Ill I I I I 01 I II I I I I 1111 [ 35 It's Touring Time In New York State Balmy weather is bringing an in creasing number of tourists to New York State highways, according to the State Department of Commerce. The summer rush will not reach full-scale proportions for another month or so but many vacationists already are on the road. In recent encounters hills with abrupt grade, vears there has been a growing and along the north shore particu ~mount of pre-season touring as mo larly, tltere are heights which look torists take advantage of less crowd down on the Sound. ed highways. North of New York City, West Motorists in New York State this chester County, in the Hudson year will benefit from the extensive Taconic Country, are some of the fin highway improvement program that est landscaped highways in the coun has been pushed by the Department try-the Bronx River Parkway, con of Public Works. Last year 222 miles necting with a state parkway to of new highway were constructed Bear Mountain Bridge and the Ta and 184 miles were resurfaced. New conic State Parkway; Hutchinson York has spent $378,000,000 on high River Parkway, linking Merritt Park way construction since 1945. way with Whitestone and Tri borough bridges; and Saw Mill River Parking Program Parkway, which joins the Henay Vacationists are enthusiastic about Hudson Memorial Parkway at Yon the roadside parking program under kers. taken in New York State. The park In the Catskill Mountains there ing areas promote highway safety are five unusually scenic routes, all by providing drivers with safe places accessible from points along the to pull out of the stream of traffic Hudson. They are the Shawangunk and break the tension by a few min Trail (Route 52 from Newburgh), utes of rest and relaxation. Some of the Minnewaska Trail (Routes 44 and the areas have tables and make handy 55 from Poughkeepsie), the Onteora spots for opening the family picnic Trail along the Ashokan Reservoir basket. The sites are indicated by (Route 28 from Kingston), the Rip "Parking" signs at the spot and by Van Winkle Trail (Route 23A from preliminary highway markers indicat Catskill), and the Mohican Trail ing "Parking 1h -Mile." Seventy-nine (Route 23 from Catskill). areas have been opened and more are being established. Cherry Valley Route The state offers the motorist a wide Albany, the capital city, has been choice for his travels. In the metro a junction point for travel routes politan area city motorists who feel since colonial days. Route 20 leads wanderlust have Long Island and west through the Cherry Valley and Westchester County close at hand. Route 5 follows the Mohawk Valley. Long Island has an extensive system To the north Route 9 passes through nf parkways which appear at their Saratoga Springs and Lake George best wh•m the roadside plantings are to reach the Adirondacks and Lake ~raY with spring- bloom. The highest Champlain. point. on Lonl;' Island is less than 500 Motorists who enjoy mountain feet above the sea but the motorist scenery will do well to follow Route 36 86A whiciJ passes at the foot of the State Park on the Genesee River, highest Adirondack peaks. A new preserving a scenic gorge which ex highway climbs to the summit of tends for 17 miles. In Rochester Whiteface Mountain, an elevation of there are a numbet· of points of in 4,872 feet. On clear days most of the terest including the new photographic Northern Adirondacks is visible. An museum, Eastman House, which is other, newer, scenic highway is beginning its second season. The tra available at Ticonderoga. A relatively ditional Rose Festival at Newark, short climb over terrain on which nearby, will be held June 16-July 4. there never has been a road before, At Buffalo the Grand Island the highway ascends Mount Defiance bridges provide an excellent view of to overlook Lake Champlain and the the Niagara River and give the mo eastern Adirondacks. torist access to Beaver State Park In the Thousand Islands, tourists on Grand Island and the new West will pause as usual for a glimpse of River Parkway. The bridges provide the islands from the Thousand a short cut between Buffalo and Islands Bridge. The bridge, one of the Niagara Falls. Thousands of tourists popular ports of entry to and from make Niagara Falls their destination Canada, had its most successful while others visit Old Fort Niagara at season last year when it was crossed nearby Youngstown. Buffalo starts by more than a million cars. its rose display season in June. A popular goal for motorists in Salt Museum the southwestern part of the state is Syracuse, the gateway to Central Allegany State Park. Largest in the New York, is another highway cen state park system, Allegany is a ter. Of particular interest to high forested tract of 57,000 acres with way travelers are the Salt Museum abundant opportunities for camping and the reconstructed Fort Ste. Marie and picnicking. Opening of the fish de Gannentaha on the Onondaga ing season attracts anglers to Chau Parkway (Route 57). At Coopers tauqua Lake near the State line. town the Farmers' Museum and the H vndreds of interesting places for National Baseball Museum will both the tourist to see are described in be open in May. In June Syracuse "New York State Vacationlands," a stages its Festival of Roses in Thorn 196-page illustrated guidebook issued den Park. free by the New York State Depart In the southern part of the state ment of Commerce, 112 State Street, Route 17, much of which has been Albany 7. converted to an express highway, crosses some of the state's interest ing rural country. At Corning the Corning Glass Company has opened STOP HERE a new million-dollar museum. Three new buildings house the most com BEFORE plete display of ornamental glass in YOU GOI the world and a demonstration cen ter will show how glass is manufac tured. SERVICE Rochester Area with a Also in the central area of the SMILE state are the Finger Lakes, easily accessible rom Routes 5 and 20. . Highways skirt the shores of the CHARLIE DeJUNO'S lakes and sometimes overlook them from elevations of 2,000 feet. 499 Broad Street In the Genesee region, south and Cor. Canal & Allen - BA 5923 west of Rochester, is Letchworth 37 Your Handy Guide To Places in Rochester 38 Index for Downtown District Map PUBLIC BUILDINGS FRATERNAL HOUSES 1-Annory 3-Masonic Temple 5- Art Gallery 9-Moose Club 7-Rochester Historical Society 20-Knights of Columbus 30- U. S. Post Office 47-Elks Club 40- Rochester Convention & RECREATIONAL PLACES Publicity Bureau 16-Y. M. C. A. 41-Naval Militia Training Center 20-Columbus Civic Center 57-Rundel Memorial Library 28-J. Y. M. A. 62-Rochester Chamber of !9-Y. W. C. A. THEATRES Commerce 3-Auditorium 65- Salvation Army 12-Little 73-Court House 17-Eastman 74-City Hall 19-Regent 76-Board of Education 37-Loew's Rochester CHURCHES 43-Temple 2-Corpus Christi ~5-Paramount 6-Third Presbyterian :16-Palace 8- First Church of Christ Scientist 59-Embassy 11- Asbury Methodist 78-Capitol 13-Christ Episcopal BANKS 32-St. Joseph's 24-Union Trust 38-First Universalist Monroe County Savings 42- St. Mary's 27-Rochester Savings 50- Salem Evangelical and 44-Central Trust Reformed 52-Lincoln-Rochester Trust DEPARTMENT STORES 64-Central Trust 34- Sibley, Lindsay.& Curr Co. 66-Genesee Valley Trust 35-McCurdy & Co. 67-Lincoln-Rochester Trust 68-Union Trust 51- E. W. Edwards & Son 70-Monroe County Savings OFFICE BUILDINGS 77-Rochester Savings 10- Medical Arts 80-Security Trust Company 15-Gas & Electric 18-Cutler HOTELS 54-Rochester Telephone 14-Sheraton 63-Reynolds Arcade 21-Cadillac 66- Genesee Valley Trust 22-Richford 33-Sibley Tower 23-Edison 44- Central Trust 36-Seneca 52-Lincoln-Alliance 39-Eastman 53-Granite ~8-Claridg e 26-Temple 55-Milner 24- Triangle 71-Powers 25-Taylor 79-Rochester 64-Wilder WOMEN'S COLLEGE 68-Union Trust 4-U. of R. Women's Campus 69-Powers TRANSPORTATION 72-Federal 29-Greyhound Bus Terminal 75-Terminal 31-New York Central R. R. Station 61-Burke 56-Lehigh Valley R. R. Station 60- Commerce 58-Blue Bus Terminal PRINTING and ENGRAVING 61--Harold P. Bittner, Inc.-Flower City Engraving, Inc. 39 Where To Go • • • What To Do in Rochester • • • Historical Exhibits Recreation ROCHESTER MUSEUM COLUMBUS CIVIC CENTER 657 East Avenue 50 Chestnut Street Monday 1 to 5; Tuesday through CENTRAL YMCA Saturday 10 to 5; Sunday 2 to 100 Gibbs Street 5:30 J . Y.M.,& W.A. ROCHESTER HISTORICAL University Avenue at Andrews SOCIETY 485 East Avenue Y.W.C.A. Daily 9 to 5; closed Sunday 17 5 Clinton A venue North SUSAN B. ANTHONY MEMORIAL Radio Stations 17 Madison Street WHAM (NBC) 1180 Open daily 201 Humboldt Street CAMPBELL-WHITTLESEY HOUSE WHEC (CBS)-1460 Troup Street at South Fitzhugh 40 Frankli n Street Tuesday and Thursday 10 to noon and 1 to 5; Sunday 2 to 5 WARC (ABC)-950 GEORGE EASTMAN HOUSE 111 East Avenue 900 East Avenue WSAY-1370 Tuesday through Saturday 10 to 328-46 Main Street East 5; Sunday 1 to 7; closed Monday WRNY (LBS)-680 Zoo 191 East Avenue SENECA PARK DURAND EASTMAN PARK WVET (MBS)-1280 21 Clinton Avenue South Public Library MAIN LIBRARY, 115 South Ave. Art Exhibits and 12 Branches throughout the City MEMORIAL ART GALLERY 490 University Avenue Motion Pictures Daily 10 to 5; Sunday 2 to 5:30; LOEW'S ROCHESTER, BA 5005 Monday 1 to 5 130 Clinton AvQnue South RKO PALACE, HA 3900 71 Clinton Avenue North Tourist Information RKO TEMPLE, HA 0555 35 Clinton Avenue South CITY HALL INFORMATION REGENT, HA 2040 BUREAU 65 East Avenue Broad St. at South Fitzhugh LITTLE, HA 8021 ROCHESTER CONVENTION 240 East Avenue AND PUBLICITY BUREAU PARAMOUNT, HA 2049 Washington Square 33 Clinton Avenue North AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF CAPITOL, LO 4005 7 5 Main Street West ROCHESTER CINEMA, MO 7963 190 Chestnut Street 957 Clinton Avenue South 40 Can You Solve This Puzzle? Trace your escape route with a pencil. Write your name and address on this lheet and mail or bring it to ROCHESTER WHIRL, 208 Burke Building, Roch ester 4. Each of the first TEN persons submitting a successful solution will receive a ticket to "GOODBYE, MY FANCY," starring Joan Crawford, Rob ert Young and Frank Lovejoy, at the R.K.O. Palace Theatre, June 6 through 12. The next five will be given six-month subscriptions to WHIRL Magazine. 41 GREECE GREY KNIGHTS They'll Play Hosts To Area Drum Corps ... Rochester area music enthusiasts, but will put on an exhibition. those who like march tunes and en Gates- Chili Firemen's D r u m joy seeing brisk-stepping, smartly Corps, led by Doris Britt, is on the uniformed men swinging along to entry list. Mary Harrigan will, as the accompaniment of rolling drums usual, lead the Barnard outfit. and trumpet tones, have a treat in Drum corps competition is similar store. to athletic contests in that they The Grey Knights of Greece usually are staged on a field at Post, American Legion, long an out least 100 yards long and the ·judging standing drum corps and twice the goes by points. Each competing American Legion's state champions, corps plays a five-minute concert. will sponsor a musical treat in the The colorful uniforms, the smart form of a Drum Corps Tournament marching and the martial music at Edgerton Park on Saturday, have an appeal for thousands. June 16. Last year more than 9,000 per Leading area drum corps will sons swarmed to Aquinas Stadium compete, including the Barnard to watch a tournament in which Fire Department outfit, State Fire nine of the leading outfits in West men's Association champions, and ern New York took part. the Hilton Fire Department. The Grey Knights long have been The Knights will not take part, the pride of the Monroe County because of their role as sponsors, American Legion organization. 42 RONNIE DURBIN, mascot of the Grey Knights Drum Corps. He's admiring the trophies won by the crack Greece musical and marching outfit in 1949 and '50. The Knights, popular everywhere they go, will play host to the best drum corps in the Rochester area on June 16. Call HAmilton for WHIRL * 8840 Advertising Rates * 43 What's Doing • • • Wednesday, May 30th Saturday, 2d Memorial Day parades, in Ironde See the rhododendrons and azaleas quoit, II :30 a. m.; Rochester, 9:30 at Highland Park. a. m., and Greece, 2 p. m. Baseball, Rochester and Ottawa, 2 :30 p. m. Thursday, 31st New York State Public High School Sectional Track Meet, 2 Capt. C. R. W. Knight addresses p. m., U. of R. River Campus. the Ad Club at Powers Hotel, 12:15 Visit the Club Bel-Air, 461 State p.m. Street, for a good floor show in the International L e a g u e Baseball, evening. Rochester and Ottawa, 8 :15 p. m. Friday, June Jst Sund·ay, 3d Baseball, Rochester and Ottawa, Moose Initiation, Moose Club, 441 8:15 p. m. East Avenue, 3 p. m. Have you danced to the mus;c of Baseball, Rochester and Ottawa, 2:30 p. m. Monday, 4th See " Appointment with Danger," a stirring Alan Ladd and Phyllis Calvert, on the Paramount Theatre screen. "Seven Days to Noon," at the Lit tle Theatre. Duke Spinner and his orchestra at Edgewater Tavern, 940 Edgemere Drive? Tuesday, 5th Last day for " Caru'so," on the screen at Loew's Rochester Theatre. THE VAL MATES Have you seen the exhibits at School of Dance Memorial Art Gallery? Wednesday, 6th Past President's Day at the Ki wanis Club, 12:15 p. m. , Seneca Hotel. How about a drive down to th~ Durand-Eastman Park Zoo? Thursday, 7th Fraternal Order of Eagles Instal lation, 8 p. m., Eagles Hall. 62 East Ave. Roch., N. Y. Did you ever sit in on a show at Opposite Re~rent Theatre BAker 8827 Rochester's Radio City? 44 in ROCHESTER f riday, 8th See "G oodbye, M y F ancy," with Joan Crawford, Robert Young and ·Frank Lovejoy, on the RKO Palace screen. Saturday, 9th You'll have a real treat at Seneca Park Zoo. You'll enjoy an automobile spin Monday, llth Baseball, Rochester and Syracuse, 8:15 p. m. Have you visited Ea11tman Hou11e, famous museum of photograplly? Tuesday, l2tlt Installation, E a g I e s' Women's Auxiliary, 22 North Washington through scenic Ellison, Webster, Street, 8 p. m. Powder Mill or Churchville parks. How about dancing and a floor show at the Golden Grill, 4775 Lake Avenue? Sunday, lOth Baseball, Rochster and Syracuse Red Wing Stadium, 2 p. m. ' Soccer-There's always a good game at Rochester Sports Club Field, Lexington Avenue. Wednesday, 13th Baseball, Rochester and Syracuse, 8:15 p. m. Have you seen the exhibits at the Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences, Susan B. Anthony House or Campbell-Whittlesey House? A sure bet for a pleasant afternoon. 45 WHAT DO YOU KNOW? Q: What fish is considered the chief contender for the title oj Champion of the Deep? A: It is the sawfish, In the opinion of Thomas William Helm III who tells about this vicious ocean deni zen in Sports Afield. According to Helm, sawfish, though not recog nized man-eaters, have killed and maimed men, and have taught many a shark a lesson fatal in itR learning. A 12-foot sawfish with 10 Ibullets in its head literall y came to Ilife in a 17-foot cathoat; jacknifed Q: Can a true French gourmet en- and recoiled explosively, cut thP joy American cooking? legs from one hapless fi sherman and slapned another into the ~ea. A: The famous industrial design splintered the craft and then swam er, Raymond Loewy in his book, away seemingly unharmed. "Never Leave Well Enough Alone," tells us that once he entertained Justin Lauren-Frings, past presi fritters, braised endive, romaine dent of Club des Cent, a noted salad, and old fashioned strawberry French epicurean group, and cooked shortcake. Monsieur Lauren-Frings for his guest a typical American enjoyed this experience so much dinner including cream of fresh that he came to American three clams, fried chicken Maryland, corn times to repeat it. A feature developed from stories and articles appearing in The Cath olic Digest. 46 More For Your Listening Pleasure! You will be glad to know that WRNY (and WRNY-FM) has enlarged its program facilities to bring you even greater enjoyment. WRNY has brought you exclusive broadcasts of games played by the Ro{!h ester Red Wings, the Rochester Royals and the Aquinas "Little Irish." Now we are proud to announce our affiliation with the second largest radio network as part of our policy to bring you the best in sports, music and news. The Liberty Broadcasting System will place its nation-wide facilities at our disposal to keep you informed and entertained with the finest programs on the air today. This expansion of WRNY's service to you has been made possible by your encouragement and support-and we thank you. In return, we will continue to bring you the type of programs you have enjoyed, plus addi tional broadcasts to increase your listening pleasure. New Liberty Features SPORTS George Campbell, Washington news. United Nations news. Ted Husing, Army football. Carl Schroeder, Hollywood news. Russ Hodges, Giants baseball. Doak Walker, football forecaster. Bob K e lley, football announcer. MUSIC Tom Mullarkey, sports reviews. R:'..lss Morgan, famous band leader. Gordon McLendon, sportscaster. AI Turner, folk music show. Charles Keaton, note d organist. NEWS Raymond Gram Swing, foreign news. FEATURES Williant L. Shirer, European expert. Liberty Minstrels, music and comedy. Joseph C. Harsch, noted commentator. Hollywood Beauty Digest, movieland's Arthur MacArthur, newscaster. beauty secrets. ROCHESTER 'kJ/uiJ Sec. 34.66 U.S. PL&R 5 ST. PAUL STREET PAID ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK R<>chester, N. Y. ~ Permit No. 443 Don't miss the colorful Drum Corps Competition Saturday, June 16, 1951, Edgerton Park, sponsored by the Greece Grey Knights, Greece Post, Ameri can Legion.