San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1947 Page: 2 of 8
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AUK rwo
SAN AJslONIO.rKYAS.
JFR1PAT. SEPTEMBER J, 19,,
'Stairway to Stardom** Winner Acclaimed
\
Lee Harris, extreme right, is here being congratulated by Cedric Adams,
celebrated northwest columnist and radio personality, for his winning
performance on a re«-ent .Sroadcast of "Stairway to Stardom" over
WCCO in Minneapolis and St. I'aul. Harris sang "01' Man River" before
h capacity audience of iu.000 who witnessed the special Minneapolis
Aquntennial broadcast of the talent-hunt program in the Minneapolis
auditorium As prixe for his performance, Harris was awarded a week's
paid engagement on "Deliaven's Date," popular -week-day afternoon
variety show on WCOO.
Extreme left is annoumer Frank Butler complimenting Eugene Yahn.
whose piano playing on tlie same program won him a $oO Sears merchan-
dising certificate.
i,ee Harris is the third Negro to win recognition on "Stairway to
Stardom" since the first broadcast of the weekly program three months
:i The others are 1 >i«-k Ma>es, Minneapolis tenor; and Omar Dale Wil-
liams, piuno-and-vocal boogie woogie seusation of Wiunlpeg, Manitoba.
Smear ofGen.LeeMay be
Result of Equality Stand
By rhf Anoriittd Prcti
W'ASHINGTON.—One of the few high-ranking U. S. jfenerals
" to openly advocate equality of treatment for Negro troops,
daring the reccnt war, became last week the target of national
criticism over conditions of his European command.
Speculation is rife whether the attack on Lt. Gen. J$hn C.
H. Lee. commander of the U. S. army's Mediterranean theatre
of operations, comes from enemies he won when h* daringly
advocated mixed combat units, i
which resulted in white and Negro
Seguin News
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Friday, and
ughter. Dorothy, and Ervin Book-
er returned home Sunday, from Lot
Angeles. California, where they
visited relatives, and attended the
Kappa conclave and medical meet
Ali.-.«< Doris Smith of Houston. Tex-
as. visited relatives for the I^abor
day holiday. Miss Martin of Prairie
View, Is visiting her cousins. Mr.
arid Mrs. C J. Sheridan and daugh-
ter. Jackie.
AIi>ert Burns of Los Angeles, Cali-
fornia. is vlsitiug relatives and I
friend* here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
dure, in Los Angeles; and Mrs. An-
derson Johnson in Riverside, Cali-
fornia. She reports a lovely trip.
Mrs. Ewart Matthews entertained
with an afternoon tea. Saturday,
August 30, at 5:30, honoring Mrs.
Edmund Johnson of Anderson,
South Carolina, who is visiting her
dnughter Mrs. Eugene Lee. Twenty-
five guests were pre>enL
Weimar News
Rev. A. C. Coates was in nalletts-
vllle preaching a missionary sermon
Sunday night The Ameri«*an Legion
held its annual picnic in Labor day
and was host to a number of out of ,
Shipp have returned from their [town visitors. Eddie Smith. Sr. won j frequently Isen indirectly attacked
vacation in Mississippi where they , the quilt which was raffled by tiie *or opposing the racial status quo,
' relatives. The VF\r of Guad- auxiliary. I although the attacks are supposed
• ; : N ~'V 1 Mrs lCog.-r and .laughter, lo aU ut an entirely different
th«ir game party j Sandra, of Long Beach. California. ! matter.
were hero visiting their mother in-
law and grandmother. Mrs. M. M.
Johnson. Clarence Jackson a|tent the
week end In San Antonio. Mrs. Mat
tie Coates of Temple, Texas, has
returned home after a visit of sev-
eral weeks with her son, Rev. A. A.
Kappas Select
Father and Son
To Head Frat
Br The Associated Negro Pr*s*
LOS ANGELES.—In its annual
election, Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
Tuesday elected Atty. J. Ernor Wil-
kins of Chicago, its national pres-
ident and chose his son, J. Ernest
Wilkins Jr., as national financial
secretary-treasurer, to fill the place
held by his father for 25 years.
With 4(H) members in attendance
at the 37th annual meeting of the
organization, the elder Wilkins. well
known Chicago lawyer, was elect-
ed by unanimous vote, while his sou.
who earned his Ph. D. in mathema-
tics at 19, and is now 23, wa*
nominated from the floor. Dr. Wil-
kins is industrial research mathe-
matician with the American Optical
company, Buffalo, N. Y. He al<'
worked on research for the atomic
bomb.
Other officers elected are Victor
L. Illcks, Detroit, senior grain] vii-e-
polemarch, Robert M. Duncnn. Co-
lumbus, (>., junior grand rice pole-
march ; Dr. Clyde R. Minor. Lin-
coln university Jefferson City. Mo.,
the few top officers to shower praise j grand historian; Lorenzo G u n n
on the Negro soldier, and expressed
delight when his mixed units halted
the counter-attacking Nazis in the
battle of Germany.
Top military offers, like high
public officials who advocate equal-
ity of treatment for Negroes, have
troops fighting gallantly together
during the latter stages of the battle
of Europe, and by his continuous
insistence upon a fair deal for Ne-
gro GIs.
A series of articles, written by
Robert C. Ruark, a Scripps-Howard
staff writer, charged Lt. Gen. Lee's
style of living in Iieghoru. Italy, was
a drain on the taxpayer, then cited
the general's private truin, his C-47
plane, his two heavy automobiles
and his truiler.
Lt. (Jen. Lee accounted for these
luxuries as no more than other
tlieatre commanders, revealed that
he often spent his own money for
required entertainment of army
officers and foreign or U. S. govern-
ment officials. He branded the
articles as "an injustice to his
command" nnd "a disservice to the
United States."
Lt Gen. I<ee's open action against
the perpetuation of a Jim Crow army
may be responsible for enemies seek-
ing ways to injure bis military
career, observers here said last
week, after reading Runrk's article*
about him. He represented a minor-
ity opinion among top-ranking army
officers about the part Negro troops
should play In World War II.
lie spoke in behalf of Negro GIs
and favon'd integrating them into
white combat units. He was among
First to be Admitted to Congressional Press Galleries
A signal victory was won this year when three Negro newsmen were admitted to the congressional press
galleries. First to be admitted was Louis It Lautier, Atlanta Dally World correspondent and National Negro
Publishers association bureau chief. He was backed by Griffing Bancroft Chicago Snn correspondent and
chairman of the senate press gallery's standing committee of correspondents, who opposed seating Lautier.
Mrs. Alice Dunnigan, Associated Negro Press correspondent was admitted later, after Sen. C. Wayland
Brooks (Rep. III.), chairman of the senate committee on rules and administfatlon, overrode the white news-
men's objections. Percival L. Prattls, a correspondent for "Onr World" magazine, has been admitted to the
periodical pre** gallery of the senate. ANP correspondent Dunnigan la the first Nefro woman to ever be
seated in the capitol press galleries.
vl
csday
n
th
E
it. ML
bedspr
rted do
rt Mat
M Re
id Mr-
<. Matt
Gertrude
•ad. Mrs.
ng nicely,
hews had
51.
Berk
Before he died, Gen. George F.
I Patton Jr.. became unpopular among
several fellow officers for treating
J hi« white and Negro trooj* alike.
J Vicious news stories were printed
1 about him.
Morehouse college, Atlanta, grand
strategus; Fred Brown, Stowe col-
lege. St. Louis, lieutenant strategus.
Named to the board of din- tors
were Frank LaVlfne, captaii. I/ s
Angeles Fire department, and Julius
L. Morgan, Chicago chemist
Victoria News
(News received too late for publica-
tion.) ,
led
Mrs L. L. Williams attended the
funeral of her cousin in Columbus,
i Texas, held on August 31.
Next Door" ted shearer
IB
' AWM i
, xrZri-?Tm
?/
\
Gonzales News
A birthday party was given for
Mrs. Ella Johnson last Thursday.
Chicken sandwiches, ice cream and j
cake were served. Henry White. Jr..
faculty member in liie Wharton
high m-lioo\, and Hulon White, one
of the owuera and operators of the
Sky Kam-h airport in Houston, Tex-
as, Lat or day with their moth-
er. Mrs. [till Walter.
The county Sunday school nnd
BTl' was well attended at the Mt
Macedonia Baptist church Sunday,
Rev. O. Thomas, pastor. Rev. Speu-
cer of Edna, Texas, delve red the
evening sermon. He Is visiting his
brother. Professor I. S. Spencer.
iM-witt .T"hi.s..n is leaving for Hous-
ton to attend the vutucuns school.
Rev. R. I. Mcpherson will conduct
services at PrinvecITle Bfaplist
church Sunday. Everyone is Invited.
Now, now, Martha, don't be difficult!"
TAN TOPICS
By CHAR ICS ALIEN
flOtrnMSMifci. PCATUAJM
-Alls*
Waelder News
Mrs. Grace Townsend sper* the
week-end with her niotfcer U law
and grandmother. Rev. tud Mrs.
Sura Harris were visitors at Sr. Paul
Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoover Flint are the parapts of a
baby boy.
The Iji Grange Western associa-
tion comened on August 2 > and
extended through August 24. Visi-
tors were Rev. W. C. Clark of Aus-
tin, Texas. Rev. Franklin and Rev.
Sueed of Austin. Mrs. Pear! Cfiffin
and the choir Ritonaored thew \ri
Friday. Ail officer** w«>rv
An extra setwtoii will be hel
Friday before the fourth
November.
Flatonia Newi
7
am
•ted.
i the
J In
fffewg received too late for publica-
tion.)
"Crack the door to the waiting room, nurse: I want bis
.cretin, to frighten the other patients borne so we caa go to
*• mo vim "
ndu ted a watch and gun shop.
The Rev. B. H. Smith of Seguin
dSlHSfOd t he eulogy.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends for their words of sympathy,
flowers and telegrams. Your kind
OpNSriOM "f \uuiathy nre grate-
fully aeknowlcdged and deeply ap-
preciated.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lindsay
nnd family; Mr. und Mrs. A.
K. Hauimons; Mr. nnd Mrs.
It B. Hauimons; Mrs. Ada
Hammons, widow ; Mrs. Mat-
tie Mitchell and daughter.
Iyockhart News
Mrs. Kate Blood worth has return-
ed from Bangor, Pa., where she
visited her children. She also visit-
III N. w York City, New Jersey nnd
Philadelphia. MUa Marie Blood-
worth is visiting her mother and
sister of Fort Worth. Texas. Wln-
fred Christian is visiting his moth-
er and friends in El Paso. Albu-
querque, New Mexico, and Old
Mexico.
Mrs. Marie Williams, former in-
strnetor at Carver high school, will
be a Jeanne* supervisor in Hunts-
ville. Texas, this year. Mrs. Tennle
Porter visited relatives in Dallas
for two weeks. Jessie Pollard who
spent sometime at Brooke General
hospital. Is recuperating at home.
Robstown News
The pastor of Mt Zion Baptist
church. Rev. O. A. Meador, and the
choir of the church motored to San
Antonio lant week to render serv-
ice at First Baptist church. Rev. D.
Msnnlng Jackson, pastor, during the
anniversary obwrvance. Robert
Lloyd was soloist and Miss Louise
Tipton was pianist for the choir.
Other choir members making the
trip were Mrs. 0. M. Lloyd, Mrs.
Ruby D. Harris, Miss Pauline Tip-
ton, Mrs. Odessa M. Larapkln, Mrs.
Bernice Jackson. Miss Tommie Jsck-
son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindsay,
Mrs. Jeannette Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan'el Henderson, and Misses
Ludene Henderson and Marine Jack-
son.
Oakland News
The church anniversary observ-
ance closed it 8t Paul church 1am
Sunday. Key. H. Witklni preached
at the Church of Cod lu ChrUt Miss
Minerva Chapman, Bey and Mr*.
Janiea, and Mrs. Sanders of Yoa-
kum, Terns Robert Ward ind Are-
liu. Brown of Houston; and Mm
T. R. Hick* of Seguin were tUllora
here.
Juliua King of San Antonio I,
rlstlng relatives. Oddle V. Ward
left for San Antonio laat Suuday.
Refugio News
' (New. rec«l ed too late for puirfica-
UnnJ
Yorktown News
(This new. received to. lata tot
publication, laat w..k )
Church services well attended at
Rrowna Chapel Methodiat ehur
Mra. A. N. Coi of Ban Antonio, n
ylaltluf her alstem Wllhei Mitel I
a^t Ruck Bell of Khlner ylalled
their aunt and alater-ln-latr. Mr>.
Willie MurahalL 8 P. Manti, Jr,
and Donald Maaon of Corpua Chi'
tl, ap<-nt thi w<x«-*ad with Um R"-
furnlly. ^
Shiner Newi
(N.wa «c.l«« too lot* for
tion.)
Lulinc News
Sunday services at Antioeh were
well attended. The mhwfumry
society had charge of the atrvlce.
A s^kclal program was sp,tnsored by
the Youth fellowship. Funeral serv-
Kuneral aerVlre* wire held Xhjirs- ] Jg held at the Church oi God
day. from l'rovldence Raptiat church ! iifChrltit, Sunday evening, for Mra.
for Ed Ilammous, who formerly | Iiirdella Hill, who died In San An-
toiii^. The Rev. James officiated,
Hysaw funeral home in charge.
Services were well attended at St.
James Methodist church, the Rev.
C. J. Houston, pastor. DUworth
Springs and Prairie Lea Churches
worshi|MHl with St. James Sun i.iy.
Total amount raised $283.
Mrs. Edith Brown Is visiting rel-
atives in Little Rock, Ark. Profes-
sor P. W. Tucker of Misslssipp is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Bplcer.
Mrs. Delia Johnson of Calvert, Tex-
as, was a recent visitor In the city.
Mrs. Lticlnda Moore is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Hpears. Mrs. Dounie Mae Wright
bus returned fr« m Alice, Texas,
where she visited with relatives and
friends.
Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Rosco Free-
man a baby girl, Nancy CarrolL Mrs
Helen Turner and son Bobble, and
George Mberiil have returned
from California where they Halted
with relatives. Miss Ruby Redd left
for Virginia for a short stay. Mr.
aud Mrs Ellis Barnett were the din
ner guewts of Mr. and Mrs. Colli'
Stewart Thursday, They left t<-t
Nss Orleans, Friday, where liarytt
will visit with his family bof<
lug ba«*k into the serviSd.
Irene Kelly and little Sue
left Thursday for Hoastoi
with Mrs. Augusta Perk
Tena Lewis of Yoakuin, s]
day with Mrs. Mary Barnei
Kelly underwent an operate
l'M*al hospital. He Is repo:
niwly. Dock Kelly, Mrs.
and Mrs. Sidney Sharp a
sick list. James Hubbard
ily nnd Mrs. WLIlu «vu E
Han Antonio and Cuero
were the house guests of
tha Watson.
\ garden party sponso:
Heroines of Jericho, u n
leadership of Mrs. K. M
was the most gorgeous affi
In Luiing for many years.
ored elub was the scene of
fair. A timely program was TS d*
ed and music was furnished toy Mix-
Henrietta Edwards. A delicious re-
past of frosted punch and cake wu
served the 200 guests.
NOTICE: Please have your
ready when your^>aper is deliver.
Negroes Neglecting
Their Own Music,
W. C. Handy Fears
tv I he .N«src l'r«M
ST. LOUIS.—'C. Handy, "fath-
er of the blues," told the 24th an-
nual convention of the National
AsMdatton of Negro Musicians here
last week that American Negro
musicians are playing too much
classical music and neglecting their
own rhythmical forms," said the
speaker.
Handy, now 74, had no complaints
about his "St Louis Blues," which
is selling better than ever. Further,
his "Blue Destiny," a symphonic
treatment of his blues compositions,
has been recorded by the Cleveland
Symphony orchestra. Handy gave a
cor..net solo of the latter number
during the meeting.
Uvalde News
(News received tc-3 late for publlca-
tion.) ^
Madame C.J.Walker
Company Names
New Executives
Of J'he Arnoclated Negro t'resa
CHICAGO, 111.—At a meeting of
the Madam C. J. Walker Manufac-
V >IM h^ ofdlrector,
Rrokenburr was a[>ix'tnlRTr<->i^>
manager and attorney to succeed
the late F. R. Ransom. Ransom'8
son. Atty. Wlllard R. Ransom, was
appointed asalatant manager and
assistant attorney la the pysltton
formerly held by Sen. Rrokenburr.
In a subsequent apiiolnUnent Violet
D. Reynolds, secretary of the com-
pany for over 25 years, was ap-
pointed executive assistant to the
general manager.
Rrokenburr, one of tli* old Madam
Police Watch as
S. C. Mob Attacks,
A
Beats 4 Negroes
By I'he Auoriated Nesro Pren
JEFFERSON. S. C.—Four Ne-
groes were brutally l eaten here re-
cently by a white mob. three of the
men "for no obvious reason." Names
of all are being withheld to avoid
further reprisals by members of the
mob.
The trouble started Saturday,
June 7, with the attacking of one
of the four by n white man allegedly
employed by a local magistrate. The
attacker used a tire tool in bis as-
sault on the young man who picked
up a stone and struck his assailant
In self-defense. The young man fled,
but was arrested later, finally land-
ing lu the county Jail at Chester-
field, re|)ortcdly ahead of a pursu-
ing group.
The boy's father and uncle went
to the town jail to learn the charges
against the youth. The father was
beset by the mob. held at gun point
nnd savagely beaten. Satisfied with
the punishment mirthfully the
group ordered him to crawl on hand
and knees, with blood dripping from
several wounds, 200 yarils to the
town's limit. The mob returned and
—*—trin ovmiiei, tirnt mm,
ordered him out of town.
Later, the son of another man
was met on the Pagcland highway
by the magistrate, according to re-
ports. and was beaten by the jurist
"for no obvious reason."
The father of the Imprisoned
youth said that the magistrate came
to his home following the street
melee between bis son and the
inngistrate's alleged employee,
brandishing a gun nnd cursing him.
Several persons admitted seeing
c'tlzens have denounced the affair,
but none of them would consent for
their names to be made public.
8ince the beatings, Negro shop-
pers who had customarily gone to
the small Jefferson community, are
now making longer trips to other
towns in tlie county to avoid trouble.
♦
Brackettville News
(Newt received too late tor pubtl-
Uon.)
I101SK DYNAMITED
tly The mien rscjeru free*
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—Violence in
the form of a dynamite blast struck
with the attacking of one j the new home of a coal miner here
last week. The house is the object
of three receut court suits under
the city's Negro-white zoning laws.
Sheriff Holt McDowell, who made
the report, said that one side of
the house was damaged. Samuel
and Essie Mae Matthews, the own-
ers, had not yet occupied their new-
ly-completed home.
Gilletf News
(Newt received too late (or publtca*
tion.)
Floresville News
(Newe received too late for publica-
tion.)
Attorney General
Probes 'Sippi
Vote Regulations
By The Awoclated Negro Pret,
WASHINGTON.—Atty. Gen To.
Clark Wednesday Instructed the j j
ilee department's criminal divlsicj
to obtain, for study, a copy „f r !j
nln iona covering requirements f,«
Toting in Mississippi Democrat!!
primaries. The action was ,;lk«
after the department bail tak ,
notice of published description a
special requirements for pnrtlrtn,
tion. Negroes who turned out to v ,t,
had to swear that they disliked ftd
era! antl-lyncb law, that tliev wen
opposed to a FEl'C law and did no
favor an anti-poll tax law.
The attorney general asked th-
criminal division to study the recu
Intlons "to determine if they vlolut
cd any federal law."
A. i'hlllp Randolph. c<vchalrmni
of the National Council for a per
manent FEl'C, said he telegraph*
the attorney general requesting fed-
eral prosecution of anyoue trying ti
enforce the new Mississippi primary
law. Such a law is unconstitutional
said Randolph and the puritose of
political parties and prluiarle,
would be subverted by such totali-
tarian thought control and dlscriml-
nation."
Officials of the Justice department
denied that they hud received any
formal complaint on tlie new law
but claimed they were acting „n
their own.
In reply to Randolph's request t<
tho attorney general, Lamar Pur
year, member of the Hinds county
Democratic committee said, "H
Atty. Ocn. Tom Clark had any Idea
of meddling with the operation 0f
the Mississippi primary, he'd better
come down here armed."
"We don't want any meddling,"
Puryear Is reports as having said.
"We run our election like Democrat,
and are going to keep It that way.
It'a a southern custom to tend to
our own buslnesa nnd we expect
other people to do the same."
Ransom Phillips was killed la
Laurel, Miss., Wednesday, and hli
brother was shot In a row over Ne-
groes' right to vote. It was report-
ed that Ellis Gerald of Moselle
Miss., and bis brother Walter uor,
attempting to penult Negti** t.
Tote at the polling booth where Ran-
som Phillips and his brother Otla
were working. An argument ap-
pareutly developed between thca
oyer the Issue and exploded Inta
gunfire. All of the four involved ti
the shooting spree were while.
Mission News
Mrs. Rcnnett and Mrs. Olovcr ol
Weslsco wore visitors In the horns
of Mrs. M. J. Williams, Sunday,
August 31. Mr. and Mrs. F. X
Shropshire are spending a few dayi
In San Antonio.
Church services were fine at Ttt
grim Rest Baptist
4*
THEY'LL NEWER ME gy Slu*
Walker originals, promised no.
change lu aims aud policies of the , Ih® Chesterfield county deputy sher-
company. | Iff, as well ns the town's acting
chief of police, near tho scene of
Karnes City News
(News received too late for publica-
tion.)
near
the beatings of the boy's father nnd
uncle, but the two made no effort
to interfere. Roth white and colored
Warm Weather Meals
I
BOON 79VEAWA«0,
JOSEPH LAWRENCE
SCHOOi. • FOR A SMORT
time me was a teacher
vwrker" AC,VIL 6eRVICt
FINAU-V.IN I902 WITW
IWWHNAT'ON.CDORAOeAND
£iUL.E CAW'fll. HE FOOHP-
ED THE CENTRAL UEOAL1A
CO. IN CINCINNATI • IO YBAWS
WTER MS ORGANIZATION
HAD DEVELOPED INTO THE
WORLD'S iXfi&ESTCOLC*
ED ESTABLISHMENT ENG 0ra
III THE MANUFACTURE OF
SECRET AND FRATERNAL
oSderbad&es, button j
AND BANNERS.'
MR- JONES' PLANT
STPADIIV EMPLOYED
FROM 10 TO 30 PERSONC
ACCORDING TO SEASON'
By MOLD
Tha warm fair days of summer
bring a boom in swimming, boat
ing. tennis, golf, gardening, and
just plain loafing. The wise home-
maker can keep one step ahead of
all these actlvlttea and atlll be
cool, calm, ami collected If she
inak> It a habit to use tlmesavlng
recipes like the Ever Heady Blend,
given here. Biscuits, psncakes.
>vafrles, and muffins can be turned
out in Just a few minutes mlilng
I-ma once the blend baa been made
np and stored In the refrigerator.
Biscuits, for Instance, make pos
"llile so many appealing dishes.
< reamed bam, chicken, eggs, or
vegetables may be served on bis-
cuits to produce hearty fsre from
small supplies—and quickly, too.
An extra special main dish that
'an be made from this blend—
chicken Ham Plnwheels — la a
uperb food that will delight the
•ye and satisfy tha appetite. It's
dck. it'a easy, lf« g,),. ,nd lt cn
. ■? the making of a perfect meal at
■io end of a perfect day. .
Evsr-Rsady Bland
'For biscuits, waffles, muffins, ate.)
« cups sifted flour
1 tablespoons calumet baking
powder
1 tablespoon salt
1 cup(j4 pound) shortening
Sift flour once. Measnra 3 cups
it a time Into sifter, adding 1 tsble-
,l'"l>oons) baking powder
"ill 1V4 teaapoons suit for each
'cup amount; sift Into large bowl,
lepcat until full amount of dry
In^redlenta haa been sifted. Cut In
shortening with pastry blender or
">o knives until finely divided and
mixture resembles coarse meal
Bbnd* *b0Ul 1 CUP" ^Tvr*Haady
P'aca In glaaa Jars or crockr-
■vl and cn «r ifarMir with clotu
E MARTIN
or plate to allow circulation of air.
Store In refrigerator or other very
cool, dry place. Keepa well for S
or 4 weeks.
To Make Biscuits
For 10 to 12 biscuits, meaaure J
cupa Kver-Ready Blend Into bowl.
Add about H cup milk and stir
until a soft dough Is formed, (llae
more or less milk, depending upon
particular flour uaed.)
Turn out dough on lightly floured
board and knead 30 seconds. Pat
or roll H Inch thick and cut with
floured 2-Inch biscuit cutter. Bake
on ungreased bsklng sheet In hot
oven (450* V.) II to 16 minutea.
Chicken Ham Plnwheels
\ cup ground cooked ham
ltt cups ground cooked chicken
% cup cold chicken gravy
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
1 tablespoon fat
2 enpa calumet's Ever Tleady
Blend
H cup milk (about)
2 tablospi.ona melted butter or
margarine
2 cupa hot chicken gravy
Combine ham, chicken, and cold
frary. Bautt onion in fat until
tender. Add to meat mixture and
mix wall.
Meaaure Ever-Ready Blend Into
bowl. Add milk and stir until a
aoft dough la formed. Turn onto
lightly floured board and knead 20
seconds. Roll Into a 12 x 10-lnch
rectangle. Spread with meat mix
tare and roll lengthwlaa aa for
Jelly roll, wetting edge to soal. Cut
Id 1-Inch slices and place cut aide
up on greaaed baking sheet. Brush
with melted butter, llaka In hoi
oyen («0* r.) 16 minutea, or until
("one. Herve hot with hot chlckan
rrarr or chaaae sauce. Makaa t
or * —
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1947, newspaper, September 5, 1947; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth399410/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.