![Transcription Center logo](/themes/custom/tc_theme/assets/image/logo.png)
This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.
24 ROCHESTER TIMES-UNION Tues., Oct. 22, 1957 Says Aviatrix: Forget Cares Do What You Want, Early Flier Advises By Sally Miles Itching to "do what you've always wanted" and leave your cares behind? Then follow the advice of Mrs. Blanche Stuart Scott, a native of Rochester and reputedly the first American woman to fly an airplane. She soloed in 1910 when airplanes were aeroplanes--made of bamboo, canvas and wire. Next month, for the first time, she will fly the Atlantic Ocean in a DC-7. She will tour European airfields and airplane factories as a member of a party representing the International Society of Aviation Writers. [[image caption]] Mrs. Scott Measuring a mere five feet but with boundless energy, Mrs. Scott now lives in Canisteo, Steuben County. She recently retired as a public relations officer and consultant to the United States Air Force Museum at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio. • • • HERE'S HER ADVICE on doing what you've always wanted: Deal constructively with your time. Pursue a hobby and don't let everyday things get you down. Participate in civic activities. "Women couldn't do any worse job in running the country than men. Men are not only doing a bad job, but they have been doing it for 20 years. I think in time women could do better but it would take time to get the experience. And how are they going to get the experience if they don't get into office? It's time women asserted themselves." Engage in pursuits not usually considered "women's work." She feels that "the Air Force is missing a bet by not utilizing women on flying status, including combat. The Russians have women pilots; why shouldn't we? A plane knows no sex and certainly women have contributed largely to the growth of aviation. They need no special protection or privileges as pilots." Never retire. "When you retire you disintegrate," she says. Search for excitement—at home, at work, at play. "Why, I'm still looking for thrills," she claims, "that's why I'm taking the flight across the Atlantic." [[image]] RECIPE of the Week By MARJORIE E. WARD There are so many good recipes which lend enhancement to this bountiful apple season that it's hard to choose among them. But I liked the crunchy textured pastry of these Apple Bars which blends so well with their spicy apple center. I felt sure you'd want to make some of them to fill in the corners of the lunch box, to serve with a steaming cup of tea of coffee, or to have handy for a Halloween treat for the younger set. (They're easy and quick to make, too!) SPICY APPLE BARS 1 cup of flour ½ tsp. soda ½ tsp. salt ½ cup brown sugar 1 cup quick oatmeal ½ cup shortening 2 tbsps. butter 2½ cups thinly sliced apples ½ cup sugar ¼ tsp. nutmeg ½ tsp. cinnamon Sift together flour, salt and soda. Add brown sugar and oatmeal; mix well. Cut in shortening gradually until mixture is crumbly. Spread half the mixture in a 7x11-in. pan and press down gently. Mix the thinly sliced apples with the ½ cup granulated sugar and spices, then place on top of pastry mixture; dot with the 2 tbsps. butter; cover with remaining pastry mixture and pat in place gently. Bake at 350 F. for 45 minutes, until apples are done and crust brown and crisp. Cut in bars about one inch wide and 2½ inches long. Oct. 22, 1957 [[Image caption]] MRS. ROBERT J. LINN Mary Talia Wed by Robert Linn The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Charles J. Azzi officiated at the marriage of Miss Mary Talia and [[cut off]] [[image caption - right edge cut off]] JUNIOR LEAGUE LEADERS San Gabriel drive (left) and of Indian Spring lane, hea members of the Junior Leagu conference in Buffalo. Those carry formed the basi [[article - right edge cut off]] Junior Leag Calls 50 fr Mrs. DeLeslie Allen of Sa Frank M. Hutchins of Indian are playing important roles in ference being held today at t ant, Buffalo. Mrs Allen, a past president of the Assn. of Junior Leagues of America, and a sustaining member of the Rochester Junior League, will speak at this evening's closing conference. Her topic will be, "The Individual Member in Relation to Her Family, Her League and Her Community." Mrs. Hutchins, president of the Rochester league, was chairman of a workshop on education which followed a noon luncheon. Delegates from Junior Leagues of Rochester, Buffalo, Hamilton, Ont. and Toronto, Ont. are attending the day-long sessions. The conference aim is to view the [[cutt off]]