* HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By Mrs. Brevy Lilly Phone 2-4051
5 i a ' —mm i . wmmm .
Sour Milk Cake
Mrs. Arthur E. Gaines
630 W. 4th St.
Los Angles, 13. Calif.
1 cup sugar
1 egg
1 cup sour milk
1 teaspoon soda dissolved in milk
3/4 cup raisins
Vz teaspoon cloves
2 level cups flour
Cream butter, sugar and egg j
throughly, add spices, milk and
flour. Add fruit last. Bake in
fa oderate oven.
Refrigerator rolls
^ 1 cake compressed yeast
f§V2 cup luke warm water
2 cups scalded milk
Vs cup shortening
* Vz cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 well beaten eggs
Flour to make stiff batter, about
7 cups or more.
Scald milk, add shortening, sug
ar, salt. When luke warm, add
yeast dissolved in luke warm
water. Add beaten eggs, then
flour, mix well.
Knead on floured board until
smooth and pliable. Put in
^greased bowl, large enough to al
i ^ 1 mi wmmm i
low rising. Cover with clean cloth
put in refrigerator. When rolls are
wanted, pinch off dough, shape
and let rise until double about 1 *6
to 2 hours. Bake in hot oven 15 to
20 minutes.
ASPARAGUS SOUFFLE
Two tablespoons butter, 4 table
spoons flour, 2 cups thin cream, 5
eggs, salt, white pepper. Savarin
mold: 1*6 tablespoons butter, 2
tablespoons breadcrumbs.
METHOD: Heat butter, add
flour, stirring. Add cream gradu
ally, stirring, and cook for a few
minutes still stirring. Remove
from fire, and when fairly cool,
add yolks, one at a time, and
season. Cut into mixture, with a
knife, the well-beaten whites.
Pour into buttered and bread
crumbed ring mold and place the
mold in a tin of boiling water in
moderate oven (385 degrees F).
Time for baking: about 40 min
utes. Turn out on a round dish
and fill the hole in the middle
with asparagus stew. Arrange
heated asparagus around the
souffle. Serve with creamed but
ter and asparagus tips in sauce
made of butter, flour and thin
cream.
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W. C. Handy, Remembering
Leaner Years, Gives White
Song Writer A "Break"
HENDERSON, Ky.— (ANP)—
W. C. Handy is not only the
"father of the blues,” but is “fath
ering” many a struggling musi
cian with whom the fates have
not dealt too kindly. In keeping
with the tradition that music is
color blind, Handy has come to
the rescue of a white cripple, a
man who is nearly blind and who
has been bedridden with arthritis
for 13 years.
During the long years that
Hugh Edward Sandefur lay on his
#bed, songs have been forming in
his mind. Local friends in Hen
derson who believed in his tal
ents, constantly encouraged him
in his efforts but sought in vain
for a publisher for his creations.
But now, thanks to the under
standing of a Negro who came up
the hard way, Sandefur has been
taken out of the amateur class
and introduced into professional
circles.
Handy Brothers Music company
of New York has published two
numbers by Sandefur, “Stars Hide
Their Faces’ ’and “Heaven Sent
You.”
Henderson has special memor
ies for Handy. He well remem
bers the day in 1894 when he
landed there on a freight train
with empty pockets. “Here,” says
Handy, “I had my change . . from
hobo to professional musician.”
Some forget the struggle when
they breath the refined air of suc
cess, but Handy continues to be
generous in his encouragement of
fellow musicians.
Dark Merit
Kathryne
Favors
Duties of the Slave
The slave’s work began early
each morning. On some planta
tions breakfast was prepared in
the slaves cabins. On other plan
tations breakfast was then taken
to the workers in the field after
they had begun their tasks.
The majority of the Negro
slaves were field hands on the
planations. On some plantations
the master gave each slave a cer
tain amount of work to do each
day. The slave was permitted to
stop working when he had finish
ed his daily tasks. The children
helped the adult slaves. At night
and on Sunday the slaves worked
for themselves. Some of them
worked in their vegetable gard
ens. A few slaves were able to
earn money, and saved enough to
buy their freedom.
In the winter the slaves were
kept busy repairing and building.
They mended the broken rail
fences. They repaired the cabins
and storehouses. They went in
/he woods and cut logs for the
buze fireplaces. They mended
the harnesses. They learned to be
carpenters, masons, wheelwrights,
coopers, blacksmiths, sailors,
typesetters, movie engineers,
mechanics, jewelers, and silver
smiths. Some slave Mechanics
could not only build but also
draws plans, make contracts and
complete a house.
Some women learned to spin,
weave and sew. They were cooks,
maids, dairy maids, and laund
resses. Some of them became
good nurses.
The slaves were not only taught
how to work; some few masters
and mistress taught their slaves
how to read and write.
Supplementary Units for the
course of Study in Social Studies.
-o
Calendar Campaign Successful
The Usher Board and Auxiliary
of Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church
announced that the Calendar
can\paign for this year was very
sucessful. A liberal contribution
was made to the organ fund.
UNION
SHOE SHOP
1018 "O" STREET
2-7887
All types of
beauty treatments
Ann’s Beauty Shoppe
704 No. 22nd street
Call 2-4879 for appointments
VINE ST. MARKET
Groceries & Meats
22nd and Vine
*
2-6583 — 2-6584
PAINT IS SCARCE
We appreciate your
patronage and hope
We soon can supply
all your requirements
VAN SICKLE
GLASS 8c PAINT CO.
143 So. 10th
BILL MURRELL’S
CAPITOL HDW. 8c PAINT
Complete Hardware Stock
15th 8c O 2-2676
MAG DONALD STUDIO
PHOTOS
Any Kind - Any Time - Any Place
Phone 2-4984 218 No. lllh
DeLuxe National Card table—
ground walnut top—-A table ev
ery home can use $1.69
The White Furniture Go.
108 No. 10th St.
Satisfaction with
every transaction
Telephone 2-1489
1
