The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 9

loaf of neat tr or baked the preparing ADV hit in is with Coffee to wooden of BROOKLYN EAGLE, NOV. 8, 1954 I MEN Women's Editor MARGARET Doing. Food Midget Pizzas Made for Unexpected Guests Started Flourishing Business By ELSA STEINBERGER of to make. So she made them Food Editor in miniature. Miniature pizzas, popular Start of Venture along the Italian Riviera in They proved so popular that sidewalk cafes and bistros one of the guests asked her to have their counterpart in the make some for the Chicago little "Bo-Pizzas" made by the Athletic Club.

Petite Foods Corporation, 260 Mr. father, a resN. 7th Brooklyn. The bor- taurateur, wanted some of the product, ready to however, heat and is peat pizzas orders for his made Mr. restaurant.

and Mrs. Reserve on short notice. Nottoli decide that perhaps It was an unexpected group this was the beginning of a of guests that started the busi- business. Formerly, the youngness. Le Roi and Loisiau er Mr.

Nottoli, a sociology Nottoli, now the jor from the University of parents of two small children, Florence, Italy and the Univerwere living in Chicago. at sity of Chicago, had been the time, about three years ago, working as a director of radio when guests dropped in for and TV shows. Mrs. Nottoli, the evening. Mrs.

Nottoli says a graduate of the Traphagen was one of the "rock School of Fashion, had been bottom's financial periods in associated on the West coast their married life, and all she with the designer Adrian and found in the refrigerator was as a fashion illustrator. some frozen dough, spaghetti The couple got busy to desauce and cheese. Pizza was velop just the right sauce and the first thing she could think dough so that they could be SOCIETY by RUTH DAVIS Rita Kriegel's Betrothal To Dr. Rotter Revealed Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Kriegel of Brooklyn have made known the engagement of their daughter. Miss Rita Kriegel, to Dr. Seymour Rotter. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Rotter of Neponsit. Miss Kriegel, who was graduated from Smith College in June, is attending Teachers College of Columbia University. She is working for a ters degree in education. The prospective bridegroom, a graduate of Cornell University, received his Ph.D in International Relations and Law from Columbia University in 1954. He is employed by Radio Free Europe and is also a lecturer in government at Columbia University.

During World War II he served in the Asiatic-Pacific Theater as a lieutenant (j.g.), U. S. N. R. A June wedding is planned.

Crottys Have Third Child Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Crotty of Bay Ridge announce the birth of their third child, a daughter, Lynn Ann Crotty, on Nov. 2 at the Long Island College Hospital. Mrs.

Crotty is the former Rosemary Simonics. Father Gilroy Will Address Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary of the Nursing Sisters of the Sick Poor in Bay Ridge will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. in the convent at 218 76th St. Mrs. Joseph E.

Gaffney, president, will preside. The Rev. Daniel A. Gilroy will be guest speaker, Membership Rally The Medinah Group of Hadassah will hold its annual membership rally at the JewIsh Community House at Bay Parkway and 78th on Thursday evening. Nov.

18. Val. Mode will present a fashion show. sure of uniform results with quantity production. Homecoming In the meantime they moved to Brooklyn, to be near "Lozo's" family.

Now Nottoli manages the production and testing and her husband is sales and promotion The latter's brother, Richard, is treasurer of the compauy. Bo- Pizza is the brand name for the little pizzas which come packaged two ways. A flat refrigerator package contains a tall cylinder holds 12 of the miniatures. are available in neighborhood stores, delicatessen shops and are served at bar's and in many of the better hotels. Daily Dough The dough is freshly made early every morning, and set to rise or proof.

The dough is divided and shaped, then par- TASTING! tially baked. The tiny pizzas are then filled with the sauce which was selected as the best of 35 tested formulae. It is made from tomatoes, imported type aged cheeses, water, olives, pimientos, pure imported olive oil, sugar, spices and herbs and monosodium glutamate. Zero Storage A special quick freezing method at 20 degrees below zero is the next step, then pizzas are stored at zero temperature for packaging. Just before serving they should be baked for 5 minutes at 350 degrees (moderate oven).

They taste best when hot. The little pizzas are probab1v most popular with drinks, but may be served in other ways, as with soups and salads, as well. The flavor is definite yet not over which makes them widely popular. After Forty Wear Suit At Morning Wedding By EDYTH T. McLEOD (Q.) My son is to be mar.

ried soon at a church wedding at 10 o'clock in the morning. There will be a reception in the evening. We all need new clothes for the wedding and reception. My daughter needs a bridesmaid's dress and my husband a new suit, and money is a bit scarce. I am.

5 feet inches and weigh 146. olive complexion, salt and pepper hair. age 46. Would a suit be correct for the ceremony? My husband objects to black or nary. I have a salmon-pink taffeta dress which I have not worn.

Would that be suitable for the reception? Mrs. M. S. (A.) A suit would be quite proper for the morning ceremony. I suggest gray, which would be nice with a soft pink blouse, black hat, shoes and bag.

Your taffeta dress will serve perfectly to wear at the reception. Choose pink costume pearls and a black lace stole, which will add a festive touch. Then, Reduce! After the wedding is over why not try a reducing routine? You weigh too much for your height. If you lose a little weight you will feel better and look younger. My booklet, "Diet.

and Exercise," which includes a calorie chart, would be helpful to you. Just send me a long, 6c- stamped, self-addressed enve. lope and inclose 25c in coin. (Q.) I have a very hand. some white cotton lace dress.

1. wish to wear it to my daughter's formal wedding. Do 401 thinks it could be dued? If so, what color? And what color for accessories? The dress is ankle length. I have snow white hair. blue eyes, tall, figure.

53. (A.) I suggest having the dress dyed midnight blue. You can do it yourself if you are clever about such things. But for perfect results, take it to a professional dyer. Pale blue accessories will make this a most attractive outfit.

Sweet Charity Catholic Thrift Shop Has a Sale By BETTY LIPS You can buy three dresses for $1. Men's shirts sell at 10 cents each. Silk slips range in price 15 to 25 cents. can you get these bargains? Why, at the Catho. lie Thrift Shop at 191 Court St.

near Bergen St. And while we're at it, we might as well quote some of the other good buys available there. Shoes are 25 cents a pair: socks, 5 cents a pair; handbags, 35 to 50 cents each: hats, 35 to 50 cents each, to mention only a few. There are also countless bargains to be found in costume jewelry, hat trimmings, odds and ends of sewing ma. terials, household items and many others.

These articles are brought to the shop mostly as the result of "bundle parties" spon. sored by the board of the Thrift Shop. A bundle of clothes is the admission. Another such party will be held at the Columbus Club on Nov. 18.

Mrs. Lynn E. Wellman. shop, president, pointed interviewed out that at the forthcoming event inspired the considerable slash in prices in order that the shop might be cleared to make. room for the new articles to be collected at the "bundle party." No Rigid Rules Actually, she sald, Miss Mar PIZZA DOUGH is placed 3 Bradford Bachrach Rita Kriegel B.

Lt. Neil B. Gold Weds Miss Levick The marriage of Miss Joan M. Levick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Levick of 11 Riverside Drive, Manhattan. to Lt. Neil Bernard Gold, son Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gold of 875 E.

8th took place Saturday at the Plaza, Manhattan. Rabbi I. H. Levin thal of Brooklyn Jewish CenA ter performed followed. the ceremony.

reception The bride wore a princesstyle gown with a bustle back of ivory Italian silk taffeta trimmed with lace and seed pearls. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls and she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Billie Loisiau Nottoli, left, samples tomato sauce stirred by an assistant. Eagle photos by Kruh Gladstone was matron of honor.

She wore a gown of two shades of pink satin with a long stole and carried pink orchids. Miss Joyce Naomi Lavin was maid of honor. Her gown was of pink peau de soie with an apron front and a bustle back. She carried miniature red garnet roses. Miss Sheila Levick, cousin of the bride, was junior maid of honor.

She wore a gown of pink tulle and satin with a wide satin band at the waist and carried a bouquet of miniature pink and red garnet roses. Mark J. Gold, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Alfred Levick, Irwin Levick and David Levick. cousins of the bride.

and Morton Haut and Noel Wang, cousins of the bridegroom: Joseph Brockman, Norman Aronson and Joseph Heilbrun. Mrs. Gold is a graduate of the Professional Children's School. Manhattan, and attended Bennington College. Bennington, Vt.

Lieutenant Gold is a graduate of the Brooklyn Academy and North Carolina State College, Raleigh, N. where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity. After a wedding trip to Nassau. the couple will reside in Ft. Knox, where Lieutenant Gold is stationed with the Army.

Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnstein of 165 W. 20th Manhattan. announce the birth of a son, Michael Armstein, on Oct.

16 at the Klingenstein Pavilion of Mt. Sinai Hospital. Mrs. Arn. stein is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Hymen Alpern. The baby is also the grandson of Mrs. Mortimer Arnstein of Brooklyn. and the late Mr.

Arnstein. in plastic forms for shaping by Sophie Vallone, left. Below, dough is rolled to proper thickness with special roller dipped in cooking oil. Above, Marie Columbo moves trary of miniature pizzas while Mary Amendola, forelady, fills pizzas with sauce from pastry bag. Custard-Cake Recipe Here's a dessert that might be an attraction to you, for it's so easy to make.

Take your own favorite plain cake recipe and make cup cakes. Hollow out the centers. Then make a custard sauce, a little heavier than usual, adding one Or two more eggs. Chill in vour gas refrigerator. Fill the centers of the cup cakes.

garnish with cherries, and serve cold. They're delicious! POWERA 10A Second Husband Mary Haworth's Mail Cruel to Her Child DEAR MARY HAWORTH -Very recently I married for the second time: and I have a 10-year-old daughter by my former marriage. The problem is my second husband's attitude towards her. Hank (I'll call him) seldom notices Nancy except to poke at her, grab at her or make faces at her. He takes special delight in teasing her and poking at her until she cringes and screams.

Often when he grabs at her, he ends by hurting her before he lets go--and she cries. I have never seen him treat her in this fashion when anyone else was around: nobody else has Mary Haworth seen this side of him. And I am quite concerned about it, because whenever he tries to go near her now, she cringes and screams. 1 might add that for years be. fore we were married.

Hank had talked about how much he wanted to do for Nancy. Wife Puzzled He delights in causing scenes before he takes us out, getting both Nancy and me up: set, by teasing her persistently and unendur ably until she starts crying. honestly believe something is wrong with Hank, but I could be wrong. I hope so. Anyway I shall be very grateful for your comment.

1 Reader. Cleaning Mops DEAR READER-I am sure that Hank himself has spells of knowing that his abuse of Nancy is sadistic and sick minded. His cruelty may signify schizophrenic type conflict, in his reactions to intimates. Or it may reflect a latent tangle of bitter homosexual inclinations. Or possibly a blend of both fac.

tors may be at the roots of his tormenting activities. It is interesting that he has the control to conceal this perversity from outsiders. His foresight on that point suggests that he isn't so crazy as not to realize the impropriety of his behavior. Obscure Hate It seems that Hank hates women ob-cure. or hates something implicit in the mother child relationship and has special quirk against little girls.

He gets an emotional charge out of hurting and hating furtively. that normal folk derive from bestowing love and pleasure and consideration. Nancy's welfare is seriously threatened. and Hank's sickness is too complex tor a lay. man to fathom or remedy, by exhortation or lecture.

If he were near enough to health to respond to your reasoning appeals, he wouldn't be making this kind of trouble 111 the first place. For guidance, apply to your Family Service Agency, the Mental Ilygiene in your community. Act at once. and if me give up lank teet vour child. M.

H. Muffin Pan Meat Loaf Pastry in Freezer A wet mop should be kept Bake your favorite meat Freezer tip When sanitary by washing in clean mixture in large muffin pans turnovers hot soapsuds and rinse water hollowing out the center after each use. It'll look bet- each "meat muffin" litte ter and do a better job. Dry Bake, then serve hot with 111 the open and sun- poached egg or a hot creamed flavor shine, if possible. vegetable in the hollow.

then garet Reilly, manager of the shop, and ladies of the board, who volunteer their services there. often set the prices to suit the pocketbooks cus. tomers from the neighborhood. The used clothes are a particular boon for the low-income Puerto Rican families who live nearby. Mrs.

Wellman, an affable lady who takes time out from her own housekeeping chores at 1088 E. 4th St. to assist at the shop, declared that she enjoys giving visitors hand in finding bargains. She was particularly im pressed by a genteel old derelict, desperately in need of a pair of shoes, who insisted on paying ten cents for pair from the shop's stock, instead of the five cents which had been asked. Frequent visitors to the shop, which is not far from the waterfront, are seamen from foreign shores.

It is the only place where sailors from India can afford to shop, Mrs. Wellman pointed out, since their salary is only about $20 a Besides the bundle parties, the shop is also stocked by personal donations of bers of the board and other interested parties. Beneficiaries Proceeds go to the Catholle Settlement Association of Brooklyn and the Villa de Sales Auxiliary to help care for children in the Navy Yard district and to assist needy convalescents. Also serving as officers with Mrs. Wellman are Mrs.

Clifton Dance, vice president; Mra. George Holahan, surer; Mrs. Charles J. Dodd, recording secretary, and Mrs. Peter Smith, corresponding secretary.

The Menu Creamed Chipped Beef With Green Peppers Toast Butter Mixed Vegetable Salad Fruit and Cheese Tray Beverage Creamed Chipped Beef With Green Peppers 1 jar chipped beef 1 green pepper, chopped 4 tablespoons butter or margarine 4 tablespoons flour 2. cups milk teaspoon pepper Cut beef in thin strips. Some types require scalding to freshen the beef. which 18 easily done by placing the beet in a sieve and running hot water through it. Green pepper may be parboiled for minutes if desired.

Melt butter or margarine and blend 111 four. Let cook 1 minute, then stir milk to make a smooth Cook until thickened. Add beef and green pepper. Servo on hot buttered toa-t. Food Editor's Cue Candied peels for cakes and confections easily made at home peels of oranges and fruit used for juice and Furniture Finishes holiday may he from the grapesalads.

Most well made furniture of type protected by shel. lacquer or varnish. Exconsider on: these finChos good another. All finally down by are hand furniture more and stain resistant than corre-pondin: tinishe: of short tune ago. However, be.

and cocktail I inquire just of the piece.