* HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Brevy Lilly Phone 2-4051
We would like for you to share
your choice recipes with us. They
will be printed with grateful ap
preciation, with your name.
Barbecued Chicken
2 lb. chicken
6 tablespoons fat or salad oil
3 tbls. Worcestershire sauce
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
Vz cup catsup
A few drops tabasco
1 garlic clove
r medium onion
Salt to taste
Wash chicken; dry; halve.
Brown in fat or salad oil. Mix
Worcestershire sauce, vinegar,
sugar, catsup, and tabasco. Add
rnashed garlic. Chop onion, tie
in cheescloth, add to sauce. Cover.
Cook 1 hour. Remove cheesecloth.
Serves 4.
Plain Muffins
2 cups flour
3 tablespoons sugar
Vz teaspoon salt
1 egg
1 cup milk
V\ cup melted shortening or salad
oil.
* ‘Sift together flour, sugar, bak
ing powder, and salt. Beat egg,
add milk, and shortening. Add
to dry ingredients, stirring well.
Fill greased muffin pans 2|3 full.
Bake in hot over for 25 minutes.
Makes 12.
-o
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CONGRATULATIONS
TO REV. SHAKESPEARE
FROM
Smith Baking Go.
Fresh
st
your
groeer
Spaghetti Milanaise
by Chef T .M. Hill, 2719 So. 9
A Burlington Employee
1 12 oz. package spaghetti
1 cup cooked ham
1 cup cooked tongue
2 cups tomato sauce
2 ounces of Parmeson cheese
1 cup chopped mushrooms or 1
can mushroom soup.
Cook spaghetti in rapid boil
ing water. Do not break spaghetti
in small pieces, leave whole,
gradually presing down in kettle
until covered by boiling water.
Allow to boil for about 20
minutes or until tender. Care
must be taken not to overcook.
Remove from boiling water and
soak in cold water until firm.
Reheat by running hot water
over spaghetti then drain. Saute
the finely shredded ham, tongue,
and mushrooms in butter a few
minutes and add to spaghetti
with tomato sauce. Add the
cheese, season and simmer slow
ly until the sauce is well blend
ed with the spaghetti.
Hints to Cooks
A cracked egg can be safely
boiled if wrapped in a piece of
greased paper.
Rice, to be perfectly digest
ible ought to be cooked in no
more water than necessary to
swell.
Culinary terms:
Carmel—burne sugar used for
coloring.
Bouillon—broth of meat
Croustate-hollow, fried, shapes
of bread.
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Urban League Notes
by Katherine Thompson
The League feels especially for
tunate in having so many volun
teers this year in its various or
ganizations. We have volunteers
who seem to love their work and
that in itself assures us of real
service. Now, as parents of the
community, it is up to us to see
that the children who join these
groups do their part. No child
who is old enough to join an or
ganization is too young to learn
that they get from life what they
give. When we mention giving
we have reference to their inter
ests, time and efforts.
The 4-H club is having a turkey
circus Friday the 15th. We do
hope you will remember this date.
The girls have made plans for a
full evening of entertainment.
We hope the parents will keep
the time and date of the Rhythm
Band in mind.
-o
Public Interracial Meet Features
NACW Regional Conference:
(Continued from page one)
an Effective Force in the Struggle
for Peace,” “Right Living and
Right Thinking in the Family
Unit Essential to Community and
World Unity,” and many others.
Participating in the discussions
were Mrs. Beatrice Fountaine, i
vice-president of Illinois Federa-!
tion Repubilcan women; Miss
Fern Gayden, social worker of
Cook County Buerau of Pubilc
welfare; Henry W. McGee, NAA
CP president; Miss Flora Dolton,
director of education of Round
Table of Christians and Jews; {
Thomas H. Wright, executive di
rector of Mayor’s Committee on
Human relations; Miss Elizabeth
Millis, legislative chairman of
UPWA, CIO; Miss Irma F. Clarke,
national treasurer of Alpha Kap
pa sorority; Miss June Blythe,
director of inforation service,
American Council on Race rela
tions; Miss Era Bell Thompson,
author, “American Daughter,”;
Mrs. Beatrice Caffrey, probation
officer of special schools; Marcia
Winn, Chicago Tribune columnist;
Lewis Caldwell, author of “The
Policy King,”; Enoc P. Waters,
staff correspondent of the Chica
go Defender, and Mrs. Stella
Counselbaum.
The conference closed on the
third day with a reception honor
ing delegates and visitors in the
Woodrow Wilson room of Inter
national Relations center. The
important role of women in world
affairs was stressed by Mrs.
Katherine Shryver, chairman of
pubilc relations committee of
NACW, at the dinner, together
with a call for unity and fellow
ship among all races. Impressive
candlelight ceremonies, conduct
ed by Mrs. Madeline M. Stratton,
president of the Chicago Metro
politan council, closed the confer
ence.
Other officers of the group in
cluded Mrs. Eleanor Curtis Dailey
national vice-president and re
gional director of the council;
PAINT IS SCARCE
We appreciate your
patronage and hope
We soon can supply
all your requirements
VAN SICKLE
GLASS & PAINT CO.
143 So. 10th
VINE ST. MARKET
Groceries 81 Meats
22nd and Vine
2-6583 — 2-6584
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Date ...._ 1946
THE VOICE 1
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