The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1943 Page: 4 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Houston Informer and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rice University Woodson Research Center.
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PAGE FOUR
THE INFORMER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1943
OM
The
Founder’s Day Celebrated
With Closed Breaklast
FAMILY OF THE WEEK
Army
Bag
HELLO THERE, PALS:
Another month rolls around and this time it’s February,
the month of romance. By romance I mean Valentine Day,
and I’m hoping every one of you girls who has a sweetheart
in the armed forces will remember him with a sign that you
still care. You don’t know how much that Valentine will mean
to him, so far away from home. So remember to mail them
early.
Just a reminder to you fellows in service: Don’t forget
to keep your letters coming in for the Mail Bag. We’re
anxious to serve you but we can’t unless you write. Sit down
and drop us a line today. Don’t you want pea pals?
From Camp Campbell in Kentucky comes a newsy letter,
letting you know what just a few of the boys from Houston
are doing:
Hello, Bob:
We have been reading your weekly column and we find
it quite interesting. We are of the Medical Corps and most
of the cats hail from fifth ward of the Heavenly City. If any
of your readers wish to seek any information concerning any
one in this organization, dig us and we will dig them. “Of all
of the so-called Hepped Cats in this camp from various places,
the Cats from Houston lead in every respect.” The boys from
home in the Medical Corps are: Sgt. Eugene (Shorty) Hay-
del, the Mad Doctor; Cpl. Calvin (Pop) Johnson, the Hop-
town Glamour Boy; Cpl. John (Sun Hill) Gardner, the Man
About Town; Cpl. Ed (Rusty) McCowan, the Camouflage
Kid; Pfc. Herman (Butch) Rochelle, the Service Club Play-
boy; Pfc. Henry (Dilsey) Hollimon, Our Frantic Ambulance
Driver; Pvt Raymond (Big Boy) Duncan. Our training is
coming to a dose and we hope to visit you and our Heaven-
ly City again. Until then, Adios.
Thanks, boys, and we will be glad to have news, from
you. But keep your column short and snappy so we’ll have
room to print news about other boys in the service. And get
your pals to write to the Mall Bag. They’ll enjoy the many
letters they’ll receive.
Be seeing you next week,
7 BOB.
BEAUMONT, Texas. — Alpha
Omega Omega Chapter celebrated
Founder’s Day with a closed break-
fast and program, Sunday, Feb. 7.
at the residence of Soror Elmira
Smith.
The programme was as follows:
Prelude, Soror Jewell Cleveland;
National Anthem; Devotional Read-
ing, Soror Edwards; Tribute to Our
Founder's, Soror Hattie Roberts;
Sorors Who Have Achieved, Soror
Helen Hannah; Music, “The Ros-
ary," by Sorors: Adams, Edwards,
Cleveland, Fisher, Marlon and
Smith; Poem, To Alpha Kappa Al-
pha, By Jeanne M. Holmes, Soror
Delores Cooper; Reconsecration
Service, led by the Basileus, Soror
Theobyrda Adama; All Hall to Al-
pha, Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omega
Omega Chapter.
Also, on this occasion the sorors
had the pleasure of listening to
"The Wings Over Jordan" program,
whose honored guest was Soror
Norma E. Boyd, a teacher in the
school system of Washington, D. C.
Soror Boyd spoke to all sorors on
a nationwide tribute to Founder’s
Day of Alpha Kappa Alpha Soror-
ity.
After the program the sorors en-
joyed a delicious breakfast and ev-
eryone expressed herself as having
had a lovely time.
OUR HEALTH
FREDERICK RHODES, M.D.
SYPHILIS AND THE SELECTIVE
SERVICE SYSTEM
The war that is being fought be-
tween nation and nation has led in-
cidentally to war against syphilis.
This war against syphilis is not giv-
en much publicity but it is far more
extensive than one may realize at
first thought The same sort of
fight on syphilis came with the first
World War, but it was not so ex-
tensive as the present one; for there
were fewer men in the armed
forces than there are in thia war.
It is no small matter to have
thousands of young men, who ap-
pear to be in good health, rejected
for military service simply because
the blood test shows that they have
syphilis. The policy of the Selective
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CREOMULSION
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Service office to to inform these
men men of their condition and
then urge them to get appropriate
treatment The suggestion is made
to them that they migh get auch
treatment by private physicians but
the available clinics are also listed
for them. This information to giv-
en to them in printed form.
The fact to that the majority of
men of service age who have
syphilis are well qualified to carry
on in military service aa those who
are not syphilitic, but there are
some risks in taking thoee who
have syphilis. They would not re-
cover from wounds and illnesses as
readily as those who are not syph-
ilitic. And although syphilis may
not be active when a man is induct-
ed it may become active after in-
duction.
The individual and the country
aa a whole stand to gain much by
the treatment of syphilis which to
being found and apparently most
of them are being treated. Those
who are not actually suffering in
any way from their disease can
carry on their work in civilian life
as well as those without the dis-
ease, but they have a club continu-
ally over their heads. The disease
may begin to show sympotoms at
any time. Such symptoms will de-
pend upon the organa affected; the
intensity of ths symptoms will de-
pend upon how much damage has
been done to the organs.
Heart disease and insanity are
among the most serious organic ef-
fects of syphilis. Such heart disease
is incurable after development and
such such insanity to often Incur-
able. There ere also various forms
of paralysis from the same cause.
Stomach symptoms, nausea and
vomiting with pain may be disab-
ling. Paine in joints, arms legs, often
called rheumatism, arthritis or neu-
ritis may be caused by syphilis,
headache and various eye trouble
may have the same background.
Only a few earmarks of syphilis
have been mentioned. The point to
that the nation as a whole will have
less syphilis as a result of the pol-
icy of urging syphilitic registrants
to have themselves adequately
treated. Do not be surprised if
there should be a more intensive
campaign against syphilis after the
war than most of us have ever
dreamed of.
A family unit, the culmination of
40 years of married bliss, blessed
with fifteen children of which 13
have been reared to woman and
manhood, is something any parent
can be proud of. Mr. and Mrs. R.
H. Punch, Sr., are being honored as
our outstanding "Family of the
Week."
Mr. and Mrs. Punch have been
residing in Houston for a number
of years. They have lived at their
present home for 16 or more years.
Mr. Punch haa been employed for
22 years as a pullman porter for
the S. P. line, a position he still
holds. Mrs. Punch, a devoted moth-
er who has reared this lovely fam-
ily to the best of her ability, has
wholeheartedly given three or more
to the service of our country.
One of. her sons, Second Lieut.
Vernon E. Punch, was recently
commissioned from the Air Corps
Administration Officers Candidate
school, Miami Beach, Fla., and has
been assigned to the Tuskegee Army
Flying School. Vernon enlisted in
the army in 1935 at Arizona. There
he served with the 25th Infantry.
He was instructor of R. O. T. C. at
Prairie View for four years.
Sgt. Richard H. Punch, Jr., has
been in the Coast Artillery for two
years. He is stationed at San Luis
Obispo, California. He recently
spent the day in Loe Angeles visit-
Ing his sister who resides there.
A daughter, Lenola, joined the
WAAC’s on last October 14. She
was in charge of six other girls on
leaving for Des Moines. Having fin-
ished her training there, she is now
located in Ft. Huachuca, Ariz.,
where she drives an ambulance. She
writes home telling her parents
how much she enjoys her work.
In the city another daughter, Mrs.
Thelma Jeter, mother of three love-
ly children, is doing her share of
war work. After her husband, Allen
Jeter, now stationed at McDall
Field, Tampa, Florida, was called
to arms she took the civil service
exams at Ellington Field. Passing,
she has now been employed there
for about four months.
Mr. and Mrs. Punch also have an-
other son-in-law in the armed
forces. He is Douglas Griffin, sta-
tioned in San Francisco, California.
He is the father of a lovely baby
girl.
All of the Punch children were
students of Wheatley High school.
There are 8 grandchildren in the
Punch household, some now of
school age.
Mr. and Mrs. Punch can point
with pride to their boys and girls
and can say they are truly a loyal
group. They are proud to be a part
of this America.
They are loyal members of Mt.
Pleasant Missionary church.
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A Sorori
d
During Testimonial Banquet
Party Tables
--------------------------------------------
These new merry - go - round
glasses have a lively air.
By C. E. CHAPMAN
TYLER, Texas.—Soror Doris Reite
Novel was hostess to Gamma Omi-
cron Omega Chapter of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority Saturday, Janu-
ary 23, at the residence of Soror
Willie Lee Glass. The spacious liv-
ing room of the new colonial brick
home of President and Mrs. Glass
provided a perfect setting for such
an affair. The quartet of tables was
laid with white .luncheon sets in the
center of which were glass candle-
holder# with pink candles. Song
books in the shape of green ivy
leaves, which were given as souve-
nirs, completed the centerpiece. Be-
tween the courses of the delicious
dinner the Sorors joined in the
singing of Alpha Kappa Alpha
songs which had been collected
from various chapters throughout
the country.
The meeting was called to order
by Soror Zephie Brooks in the ab-
sence of the retiring basheus, Soror
Alice Moore Long. The first busi-
ness was installation of new offi-
cers by Soror Lillian Allbright. Of-
ficers for 1943 are: Sorors Zephie
Brooks, Basileus; Alice Long, Anti-
Basileus; Hollie Lee. Grammateus;
Vonetta Collins, Anti-Grammateus;
Fay Rose, Epistoleus; Julia Warren,
Pocunius-Grammateus; Willie Leo
Glass, Tamiochus; Elvira McWil-
liams. Anti-Tamiochus; Willie Mae
Douglas, Parliamentarian; Iola Fow-
ler, Hodegos; Doris Reite Novel,
Philocter; Grace Sherman, Report-
er to Ivy Leaf; Vennetta Collins and
Nellie, Co-Deans of Alpha Tau; El-
vira McWilliams, Graduate Dean of
Ivy Leaf Club.
Sunday, January 31, Gamma
Omicron Omega joined Alpha Tau,
undergraduate chapter, in the ob-
servance of Founders’ Day. In the
morning they worshipped at St.
John’s Episcopal Church, having in
previous years worshipped at Tex-
as College, Bethlehem Baptist, and
St. James C. M. E. Church. Sunday
evening at Vesper Hour Alpha Tau
Chapter presented Soror Anna
Delle Sawyer, Associate Director of
the USO, Alexandria, Louisiana, as
speaker at Texas College.
All sorors are busily engaged in
preparations for the Regional Con-
ference which will meet at Texas
College in April, and their hope is
that this Conference will be the
“Biggest Best, and Grandest" in
the history of the South-Central
Region.
Sorors Albright Brooks, Collins,
Douglas, Fowler, Glass, McWil-
liams, Robinson, Rose, Sherman and
Warren were present. Soror Novel
was assisted by Soror Mattie B.
Lewis, Basileus of Alpha Tau.
ACTOR
CAMP LEE. Virginia.—Today he
teaches the fighting quartermasters
to keep step in formations and the
art of crack shooting on the range
One year ago Cpl. Amos Chew was
one of the leading actors of the
Philadelphia stage, and for years
bailed by the Quaker City press as
a master of that art.
TO MY VALENTINE
By ARDEN DUANE
(For ANP)
Do you remember the lovely lace
valentines you used to put together
when you were a youngster? I do!
And today homemade valentines are
as fascinating as ever. There is a
great assortment of materials . . :
heart seals, lace papers, cut-outs and
ribbons—to make beautiful valen-
tines for your friends. And to me
there is something very special
about a valentine that someone took
the time to make for me.
And if its a valentine party you’re
planning how about making some
of the favors. Here are three easy
ones you can make in no time, at
all. I can bet my bottom dollar that
your guests will want to take them
home for "keeps.”
SNAP SHOT VALENTINES—Ma-
terials: Three red heart cut-outs
lace paper doilies, one half inch red
satin ribbon, two heart seals, latex
paste. To Make: If you want to make
the hearts a different color, cut
them from colored mat stock. First
decorate the heart used as the back-
ground. Paste as edge cut from out-
side of a paper doily to the back
of heart and draw around it Paste
paper daily edging around this pen-
cil line, then mount the photo over
the edging. Write “To My Valen-
tine” or an appropriate message
around photo. For the folder, cut
a heart cut-out in half. Decorate
each half with valentine seals and
tie halves to sides of large heart
> with ribbon bows. Ribbon ties on
edge of halves are tied to bow to
close the folder. The photo is a nice
surprise for some dear friend or
fond relative when she unties the
heart folders.
BOW KNOT VALENTINE—Ma-
terials. Two large heart cut-outs,
a lot of tiny heart cut-outs, heart
seals, one fourth inch wide ribbon.
TO MAKE: Paste the sides of the
two large hearts together to form
a heart pocket. Make the heart face
with heart seals. The bow knots
around the top of pocket are on the
ends of ribbon streamers attached to
the small hearts. Write a different
message on each heart and tuck in
pocket. This is a grand idea for a
family valentine, then each member
can write his own message and sign
his name. You can write on the out-
side something like this: "A heart
full of love for Grandmother.”
FLOWER HEART—Paste a large
paper doily to a large cut-out, then
paste a smaller heart cut-out to
center of doily. Cover this small
heart with tiny crepe paper flowers
in an assortment of pastel colors.
To make flowers cut one and one
inch diameter circles of crepe pa-
per . . . pinch the center of each
circle together and stretch crepe
slightly. Then paste these little
twisted circles to small heart. Fin-
ish with a many looped bow of gold
ribbon attached to corner of heart.
HEART TREE VALENTINE—
Hinge two heart cut-outs together
with a folded one half inch wide
strip of red mat stock. On outside
heart paste a large fold heert seal
with the tip snipped off . . . this
forms the base of heart tree. Stick
top of a red heart seal over base of
gold one. Form branches with one
inch wide strips of amber colored
crepe. These strips are stretched
and twisted before pasting to heart
to form branches. Stick different
colored heart seals to ends of
branches for flowers. Twist bits of
crepe and paste to top of hearts for
bow ties.
HEART BASKET —Cover a
medium sized nut cup with white
crepe paper wide enough to fold
over inside nut cup one fourth inch.
Handle—Wrap a six inch length of
medium weight wire with a one-
half inch strip of red crepe pa-
per. Form a hoop shape. Place ends
to inside of nut cup and attach to
sides with paste of scotch tape.
Back two violet seals on side of
handle. Attach silver ribbon bow to
handle with spool wire, just below
violet seals. Paste three heart cut-
outs to the outside of cup in a slant-
ing position, to complete the favor.
SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES-
Place six cigarettes on a 12-inch
square of transparent cellophane.
Bring ends of cellophane up and
gather at top of cigarettes. Fasten
with spool .ends of cellophane flar-
ing out .Cover a tiny box of matches
with gold paper . . , leaving the
scratching surface uncovered. At-
tach match box to cardboard heart
cut-out by tying red end white
striped ribbon around box and
through slits in heart, ending in
ribbon bow on top of match box. '
Attach another heart cut-out, the
same size, to the first heart with
gold hearts seals at sides. Insert the
cellophane wrapped cigarettes be-
tween the two hearts and there’s
your favor
SWEETHEART FAVOR — Cut
away the inside of two heert cut-
Valentine Victory Viands
By BETTY BARCLAY
You need very little time, money or
equipment to prepare a few unusual
dishes that fit Into the Valentine menu
— even in war times. Here are some
suggestions. The flrat is illustrated.
The Orange Sponge Cake may be
baked in heart shapes. Iced with pink
orange butter icing, and the edge
decorated with tiny red heart candles.
Each recipe is an aid to Valentine
party success.
Valentina Rennet-Custard
2 cups milk, not canned
1 package raspberry rennet powder
Butter cookie dough
White uncooked icing
Set out 4 or 5 individual dessert
glasses. Warm milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Test a drop on inside of
wrist frequently. When COMFORTA-
BLY WARM (110* F.) not hot, re-
move at once from heat Stir rennet
powder into milk briskly until dis-
solved — not over 1 minute. Pour
at once while still liquid into dessert
glasses. Do not move until firm -
about 10 minutes. Chill in refrigerator.
Meanwhile, roll out butter cookie
dough and cut out with a scalloped
cookie cutter somewhat larger than
the top of the dessert glasses. Cut out
the center of each cookie with a heart-
shaped cutter. (Heart-shaped cookies
may be baked and served with the
rennet-custards.) Bake the cookie-
rims and when cooked, decorate with
white icing put on with the point of
the pastry tube having one or two
small holes to make a lacy effect
Just before serving, lay a cookie-
rim over the top of each glass of
rennet-custard so the pink surface of
the dessert shows through the heart.
Makes 4 or 6 servings.
Party Souffle
1 tablespoon minced onion
1 tablespoon finely cut green pepper
2 tablespoons butter
% cup cooked peas
% cup cooked diced carrots
Z tablespoons quick-cooking tapica
1 teaspoon salt
%‘s teaspoon pepper
% cup finely cut celery
1 cup milk
8 egg yolks, beaten until thick and
lemon-colored
3 egg whites, stiffly beaten
Cook onion and green pepper in
butter until tender but not browned;
add peas and carrots. Combine quick-
cooking tapioca, salt, pepper, celery.
and milk in top of double boiler. Place
over rapidly boiling water and cook 8
to 10 minutes after water bolls again,
stirring frequently. Add vegetables
Cool slightly while beating eggs. Add
egg yolks and mix well. Fold into egg
whites. . Turn into greased baking
dish. Place in pan of hot water, and
bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 50 to
60 minutes, or until souffle is firm.
Serve with crisp bacon, if desired.
Serves 6. (This souffle may be baked
In greased ramekins in moderate oven
— 350° F.— 80 minutes.) Souffles have
party glamour. The big objection to
them as company dishes used to be
their temperamental tendency to slump
without warning before the eyes of the
guests. Nowadays, by using quick-
cooking tapioca, even a beginner cook
can count on serving a perfect souffle
every time. The tapioca acts as a
binder and provides dependable insur-
ance against falling.
Orange Sponge Cake
2 egg yolks, beaten .
% cup orange juice • "
1 tablespoon lemon juice
% cup sugar
% teaspoon grated orange peel
Beat well. Fold in, in order given:
2 egg whites, stiffly beaten
1 cup flour, sifted with
% teaspoon soda
Bake in moderate oven (825* F.)
85-40 minutes. Cover with whipped
cream. Top with orange sections.
Orange Butter icing
Cream together, using more juice or
sugar as needed for proper consistency :
2 cups, powdered sugar
8 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons orange juice
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
Tint with pink food coloring.
Valentine Party Milk Shake
8 cupe chilled milk
% to 1 cup decaffeinated coffee
Sugar or syrup to taste
Shake well and pour over crushed
ice. Serves 4. Remember that de-
caffeinated coffee, if percolated, needs
"perking” from 18 to 20 minutes,
slowly and gently, to bring out its full,
rich flavor. Decaffeinated coffee that
is carefully brewed will satisfy the
most exacting epicure and give every-
one a chance to relax taut nerves and
get a normal quota of rest. This milk
shake stretches one cup of decaffein-
ated coffee into four or five servings.
If you ever take a laxative.
Girls! Don’t deny yourself this
these Questions are for YOU help because of an old 12800
Ques. How often should you take
a laxative? Ans. Not too frequent-
ly-only when the familiar symp-
toms indicate you really need one.
Ques. What kind of laxative should
you take? Ans. One that brings
relief gently, thoroughly, promptly.
Ques. What laxative usually will do
this? Ans. One laxative you can
usually depend on when directions
are followed is Black-Draught,
Black-Draught has been a pop-
ular and highly favored laxative
with four generations. It’s spicy,
easy to take—particularly in the
new granulated form. Follow label
directions. Get the familiar yellow
box today—25 to 40 dooes, only 25e.
Just because an outworn modesty
forbade discussing such subjects, to
no reason why you should drag
yourself through days of cramp-
like pain each month without see-
ing whether CARDUI may aid you.
For 82 years many girls have
sought relief in CARDUI’s 2-way
help. Some take it as a tonic: it
usually stimulates the appetite,
aids digestion by increasing the
flow of gastric juices; thus it helps
build energy and resistance for
needed days. Or you may prefer to
take it, as directed, 3 days before
"your time”; CARDUI then often
aids in relieving functional pain.
This time try CARDUI.
outs so that there is a one-inch
frame on each. Place a cupid cut-out
between two pieces of transparent
cellophane, pasting to underneath
piece. Paste white lace to inside
edge of one heart frame. Paste
cellophane between the two heart
frames, then paste the two frames
together. Fasten window-like frame
to another heart cut-out at sides
with red ribbon bows. Place a hand-
ful of candies in a 12-inch square
of transparent cellophane. Bring
ends up around candles and hold
with spool wire. Tuck beneath heart
frame and solid heart—ends of
cellophane flaring out.
LIVINGSTON — The fifth Sun-
day services were splendid at the
local churches. Pasters at their
posts of duty the fifth Sunday
were Revs. J. T. Sargent and A.
L. Brown, Jr.
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The Informer and Texas Freeman (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 13, 1943, newspaper, February 13, 1943; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1626737/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rice University Woodson Research Center.