Rriday. NoTtm btr 30. IMS
PORTLAND INQUIRER
PH IL A D EL PH IA — (ANP) —
The m in ister’ associations of tw o
denom inations attack ed th e play,
“S trange F ru it", w hich opened at
th e F orrest th e a tre h ere last Mon­
day.
The B aptist M inister’s c o n fer­
ence passed a resolution asking
M ayor B ernard Sam uel to rem ove
from th e play a scene w hich p re ­
sents w hat th ey consider an ob­
jectionable p ortrayal of a m in ­
ister.
. The M ethodist M inisters’ con­
ference passed a sim ilar reso lu ­
tion, w ith an am endm en t re q u e st­
ing th a t th e e n tire play be b a n ­
ned.
The fight against th e play is
being led by the Rev. M elvin M.
Forney, pastor of T hird B aptist
church, w ho attended both m eet­
ings and outlined to his fellow
clergym an w hat he considered
MORE TRAINED PEOPLE
(C ontinuel from Page 4.)
connection w ith scientific or te c h ­
nical w ork in tim e of w ar or other
n ational em ergency declared by
congress or proclaim ed by the
P resid en t.”
The scholars and fellow s m ust
m aintain good health, good b e­
havior, and scientific progress in
th e top q u a rte r of th e ir class.
The n ational total of 6,000 schol’
arships w ould be p ro -ia te d in th e
sam e proportion as th e ir high
school grad u ates bear to th e
w hole n atio n al total of h i g h
school graduates. F or exam ple
each y ear southern states w ould
have:
A labam a ............- ....................
80
A rk a n s a s ---------------— ............. 60
D elaw are ____________________ 12
D istrict of Colum bia _______ 26
Florida _ ...........
62
G eorgia
.................................... 90
K entucky ....
87
L ouisiana .............................
66
M aryland .. ...........
64
M ississippi ........................
69
M issouri __________________— 164
N orth C arolina
.......... -.....— 150
O klahom a .................................... 116
South C arolina ---------
62
T e n n e s s e e .................................— 88
T exas ..... .........-.......................... 277
V irginia ...................................
100
W est V ir g in ia ------------------------ 87
To in .r e the fairest, m ost e f­
fective and m ost up to date m e th ­
ods of selection, advisory boards
ex p ert in such m atters m ust be
set up. C om m ittees w ould be set
up in each state. “T hese com m it­
tees should consist of five m em ­
bers, to w it: these m em bers, one
of whom should serve as c h a ir­
m an; one m em ber of a college
or university faculty, tra in e d and
experienced in the field of se'ec-
tio n and guidance; and one re p re ­
sen tativ e of secondary education
in th e state.”
The stu d en ts should be selected
by n ational tests and from other
inform ation concerning th e ir in ­
terests, ap titu d es and attitu d es.
P resident T rum an has insisted
th a t this program is urgent. S ev­
eral congressm en have proposed
bills w ith th e essential featu res
of B ush’s report. Congress is a l­
ready having people come to e x ­
press them selves on these bills
and a law probably w ill be pass­
ed this year.
objectionable in th e scene.
The play cam e h ere from Bos­
ton, w here it had an u n in te rru p t­
ed ru n after th e W atch and W ard
society decided th a t it was not
a m enace to public m orals. It is
scheduled to move to New York
after playing h ere for the r e ­
m ain d er of th e week.
F orney related to th e tw o
m eetings th a t in th e play a boy
is in tro u b le w ith a Negro girl
comes to a m inister for advice,
and is told to give th e girl some
m oney and try to get a colored
m an to m arry her.
“I, as a P ro te sta n t m in ister,”
said F orney, “resen t th a t insult
on our clergy. It is n o t a C hrist-
like m inister. It is n o t a C h rist­
ian m inister. A re w e P ro testan ts
going to allow a th in g like this to
go on?”
The a tta c k on th e p l a y by
P h ilad elp h ia’s m in isters came as
a su rp rise to th e a u t h o r of
“S tran g e F ru it”, Miss L i l l i a n
Sm ith.
“I had th o u g h t th a t th e most
im p o rtan t experience for C hrist­
ians,” said Miss Sm ith, “was the
philosophy of love and th e b ro th ­
erhood of man. In a land th a t
believes in racial segregation real
C h ristian ity cannot flourish. My
attack is on hypocrisy, n o t on th e
teachings of Jesu s C hrist. I tak e
th e teachings of C h rist so seri­
ously th a t I cannot abide seeing
them blasphem ed by m any m in ­
isters w ho call them selves C h rist­
ians bu t do n o t p ractice th e
teachings of C h ristian s”.
Miss S m ith is a M ethodist and
h er brother, Dr. Jo sep h A. Sm ith,
is a leading M ethodist m inister in
th e south. She is a m em ber of
th e racial relatio n s com m ittee of
th e F ederal Council of C hurches
of C h rist in A m erica and a p a ­
p er sh e published l a s t spring,
"The W hite C h ristian and His
Conscience", has been w idely r e ­
p rin ted by M ethodist, B aptist,
C atholic and E piscopalian papers.
The co-producers of th e play
are Jo se F errer, a Catholic, and
A rth u r F rien d , a Jew .
"One cannot practice th e doc­
trin e of brotherhood in a segrat-
ed c h u rch ”, said Miss Sm ith. “We
have trie d too long in A m erica
to hold on to both th e slave and
Jesus. It looks as if w e m ust give
up one or th e o tth er. E very a t­
tem p t to reconcile th e tw o in ­
creases our social hypocrisy and
m ental conflict”.
H enry S ta rr R ichardson, ch a ir­
m an of the board of th e a tre con­
trol, said th e board h as n eith er
approved or d isapproved t h e
show. He said th e board has
tak en th e play u n d e r “advise­
m e n t” and he did n o t know w hen
a decision w ould be reached.
PATRONIZE
OUR
A D V E R T IS E R S
For H igh Blood P ressu re and
H eart T rouble
F em ale W eakness • Loss of
M anhood . . . an d M any
O ther Diseases
111 M s B e f o r e O o l n f t o a D o c to r
120
REV. J. S. FERGUSON
n . e . m u » « i at.
o a 9307
Vole for the Most Popuar Girl in
the Northwest
PORTLAND INQUIRER
POPULARITY CONTEST
1
Give the Ballot to the young lady or mail it
to The Portland Inquirer
2736 N. E. Rodney Ave., Portland 12, Ore.
W O M E N ’ S
FASHIONS
P A ( ì E
RADIO
RECIPIES
By Ann Morrison and
Halaona S u r d s
EXTENSIVE SOCIAL PLANS FOR LAWYERS
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T hanksgiving day dinner cele­
brations w ere m any and varied
and w ere th e m ain events of the
past w eek. L arge parties, sm all
parties, elaborate and plain a f­
fairs. W ith so m any fam ilies g et­
ting to g eth er for the first tim e
in m any m onths because of the
w ar, m ost of th e parties w ere
home-comings. ^
Mr. ad Mrs. Dave G illins w ere
honored by the presence of Mrs.
G illins m other a t th eir T h an k s­
giving dinner. She w as visiting
from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. H enry Myles e n ­
tertain ed eight guests including
Mr. and Mrs. W. M orton; Mrs.
Lee A nderson and her d aughter
and her dau g h ter, son-in-law ,
daug h ter-in -law and tw o grand
children as guests.
V isitors R etu rn
Mr. and Mrs. Jo h n M inor and
d au g h ter P atsy arriv ed hom e last
w eek from a fo rtn ig h t visit in
O m aha, N ebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. H ayes of Seattle
w ere house guests of Mr. and Msr.
B. Tinsle.
Mr. E ugene P ennie of New Y ork
arriv ed in tow n last F riday to
arrange for th e fu n eral rites for
his m other, the late Mrs. M arie
Pennie. F inal service w ere held
M m bers of th e Ladies A uxiliary or H arlam Law Club of
Cleveland. Ohio, h o d organization to the N ational Bar association
w hich m eets in C leveland N ovem ber 29-30 an d D ecember 1.
The au x ilia ry has etensive plans for e n te rta in m e n t during con­
v ention off hours.
In the photo first row. left to right: Mesdames H elen Johnson.
F ern Jackson. B etty Jones. Bernice B onaparte, S arah Collum,
P e te r Boult, E dgar Dixon.
Back r'ow, left to rig h t: M esdames Wm. George. M audelle
W ilkerson, F ern G lenn. D orothy McGhee. A tly. C lara C hristopher,
D ella M cK night. and Essie H ague Scott.
State College
Gets Hospital
Alderman Elected
PORTLAND GI ARRIVES
FROM SOUTH PA CIFIC
BOSTON — (ANP) — The w is­
dom of integrating oneself th o r­
oughly ' in the com m unity w as
dem onstrated h ere in the recent
elections w hen H erb ert L. Jack -
son, first N egro to ru n for elec­
tion in the M alden suburb w as
elected a councilm an. In spite
of the fact the w ard has only 60
N egroes, he polled m ore votes
th an any of his five opponents. He
ra n on a platform or racial u n ­
d erstanding and received 1,448
votes.
S /S gt. Jam es D unn a w e l l
know n P ortland has a rriv ed from
th e South Pacific and is now in
C alifornia. Sgt. D unn w ill go
to F ort Lewis, W ashington and
expects to be released from the
arm ed forces in a very s h o r t
w hile. He is th e husband of Mrs.
M ary Belle D unn of N. W illiam s
A venue. Sgt. D unn saw service
in both th e E uropean and South
Pacific w ar theaters. His reac­
tions to th e rigors of w ar w ere
sent to and published exclusivley
in th e P o rtlan d In q u ire r s o m e
m onths ago.
NORFOLK, VA.— (ANP)— The
en tire p ro p erty of old St. V incent
H ospital h ere has been tra n sfe r­
red to V irginia S tate College for
N egroes located at P etersburg,
Va., for the- expansion program
of the N orfolk division of th e col­
lege, it w as disclosed th is last
w eek. F in al acquisition of th e
rem ain d er of th e p ro p erty w as
assured a fte r th e city council
here m ade such a recom m enda­
tion a t its re g u la r m eeting.
The n u rses’ hom e had alread y
been tra n sfe rre d to th e college
and im provem ents and renovation
of th e p ro p erty to the am o u n t of
some $70,000 w as u n d er w ay. The
tra n sfe r of all th e pro p erty to the
college w as th e culm ination of
efforts of N orfolk Jo in t com m ittee
of nine persons on Negro w elfare
c e n te r headed by Louis I. Jeffe,
ed ito r of th e V irginia-P ilot, local
w h ite daily, and th e college a d ­
visory com m ittee headed by
C harles J. D uke, d irector of the
N orfolk division of the college of
W illiam and M ary.
The state board of education
had also expressed its desire th a t
th e tran sfe r of th e en tire p ro p erty
be m ade for use by th e N orfolk
division of th e college w hich has
experienced m uch program d e ­
spite handicaps of th e w ar. The
question of th e pro p er use of the
old hospital site and buildings
cam e to th e fore a fter De P aul
hospital w as constructed on its
p resen t site an G ranby street.
Dr. L ym an Brooks is p resi­
d e n t of th e N orfolk division of
V irginia S tate college and Dr.
L u th e r H. F o ster is presid en t of
th e p a re n t college. Dr. P. B.
Young, p u b lish er of th e Jo u rn a l
and G uide, and o th e r p rom inent
local N egroes w ere on th e com ­
m ittee.
Plan Race
Covenant Meet
W ASHINGTON — (ANP)
The C om m ittee A gainst Unlawful
Use of R estrictive C ovenants a n ­
nounced last w eek th a t an ac­
tion conference” w ill be held this
w eek to discuss th e “danger of
re strictiv e covenants th a t many
citizens and organizations in the
d istrict alarm ed over the harm ­
ful effects of th is situation in the
n atio n ’s capital, have m et to­
g e th er and set up a com m ittee to
bring th e m a tte r to public a tte n ­
tion for action to rem edy this form
of d iscrim ination in the D istrict
of C olum bia.”
Sponsors of th e conference are
C harles Hill, Local 209, H o t e l
Service em ployes, A FL; R obert
Sherm an, W ashington In d u strial
U nion council, CIO; G e o r g e
Hayes, D. C. B ranch, N AA CP;
T heresa Robinson, IB PO E Civil
L iberties D epartm ent; M arie R ich­
ardson H arris, N ational N e g r o
congress an d th e Rev. Francis
M cPeck, W ashington F ederation
of Churches.
Bishop Sheil and Philip
M urray Get Catholic
Race Amity Award
CHICAGO — (ANP) — Bishop
B ernard J. Sheil, R om an Catholic
A uxiliary bishop of Chicago, and
P hilip M urray, president of the
CIO, have been elected to receive
th e “M onsignor Jo h n A. Ryan
a w a rd ” this year. The p re se n ta ­
tion w ill tak e place d u rin g a din-1
n er in New Y ork C ity on Nov. 28.
The aw ard is given for “d is­
tinguished service in fu rth erin g
hum an rig h ts and in terra cial am i­
ty ” and is in m em ory of M onsig­
nor R yan, w ho was a m em ber of
th e C om m ittee of C atholics for
H um an Rights.
FORTUNE TELLER
M a.dam e Carole located at 1121 HOUSEW ORK—E xperienced w o­
m an for cooking and house­
S. W. T aylor S treet, gives tru e
advice on love, m arraige. business
w ork.
R eferences
required.
Good wages, sleep in o r out,
and etc. Tells w ho your friends
are and how to overcom e your
p riv ate room and bath. Two
enem ies. C onsult h er today. She
adults. Phone. WE. 7220.
can help you.— Adv.
r n r r N u i «* « o w n
Under
New M anagem ent
FREE FACI POWDER
S e n d to d a y fo r f re e lib e ral s u p p ly o f t h is hij?h
g r a d e F a c e P o w d e r & also o u r krf .E BEAUTIFUL
Cosmetic catalog in colors. Help bring out your love­
liness by using our glamorous blend of Faee Powder
B « L o v e l y t o L o o k A t — N i c e t o K n o w . Don’t wait.
J . E . M c B R A D Y & C O ..
NEW MAYER
HOTEL
1 0 4 1 - 4 9 W . V a n B u r e n . D e p t . O O O . C h i c a g o 7 . III.
Expert Sewing
Plain a n d Fancy
M odern
Conveniently Located
By
MRS. N. C. TAYLOR
N. W . 4th and Glisan
Portland. Oregon
S07B East 83rd Ave.
M cLOUGHLIN H EIGH TS
^Illl!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|||||j|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||^
ASSOCIATED CLEANERS
5 DAY SERVICE
3 DAY SPECIAL SERVICE
Suits . . . Overcoats . . . Dresses
Altered, Cleaned and Pressed
| Hats Cleaned and Blocked . . . All Work Done
By Experts
— CONVENIENTLY LOCATED —
10 VOTES
10 VOTES
10 VOTES
OFFICIAL BALLOT
PORTLAND INQUIRER
POPULARITY CONTEST
N am e of C o n te sta n t______ _________________________
Place E m ployed........................ ..............................
H u rry ! H u rry ! Coupon w o rth 10 votes for your
fav o rite co n testan t. M all to C ontest E ditor,
2736 N. E. R odney Ave., P o rtla n d 12, Oregon,
or give to th e co n testan t of y o u r choice.
10 VOTES
10 VOTES
WHEN DOWNTOWN
EAT
AT
Portland’s Only Negro
Downtown Restaurant
10 VOTES
The Rawleigh Dealers
I. E. Sc D. M. H ansen
420 S. E. 91st Avenue
Portland 18. Oregon
THE B R I D G E S ’ LAMENT
or
A BAD BREAK ON THE BROADWAY
The Broadway and Hawthorne Bridges
Were talking across the river.
Said the Broadway to the Hawthorne,
'These peak hours make me shiver.'*
FOR
EATS
2S N. W. THIRD AVE.
Mary Perkins. Prop.
Shoe Shine Parlor
'TTiey give me that congested feeling,
*'And especially is this true
“When a car breaks down in the middle of me
**(or, say, in the middle of you.)"
NEW !
TILLAMOOK
LUNCHEONETTE
ROY LIVINSTON
MOVING
Hauling of Any Kind *
NO JO B TOO SM A LL
N O N E TOO LA H O E
M U 4423
"Trucks, cars, delivery pick-ups,
"Trolleys, busses . . . full to the brim,
"Are stalled because of one breakdown,
"And the whole blamed thing gets grim.”
61 W. E. S a n R a f a e l S t.
Just arrived-
"And it all could be avoided,
"This rush-hour jam on our decks,
"If folks staggered their hours of travel
"And avoided peak Lottie necks.”
S H O P 10 f
S O M E T H IN G
New Spring Full
Drape Suits and
Slacks
3
2017 N. E. William« Ave.
Expert Shine and Dye Work
F ra n k C linton
IUST RIGHT
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Ladies & G en ii S hoei R epaired
326 N. W. Sth Ave.
MME. CAROLE
BORN PSYCHIC
"Then the drivers scowl and the horns do blow,
"And everything comes to a stop
"When everyone wants to be moving,
"And everyone’s ready to pop.”
D O O O f THI P tA K S
2653 N. Williams Avenue
f iiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
N . W illia m s A v o . a n d T itia n * ' It
D i r e c t ly a c ro n x f r o m W i l l i a m s Ave.
USO
C H O IC E FOOD — FO U N TA IN
O pen 10 A . M. t o 12 M ld n lffh t
M r s . M a r y P r o c to r , P rop.
P h o n e M U 9769
BEN'S
G O O D
Society News
PORTLAND TRACTION COMPANY
Stanley's Clothes Shop
435 SW. W ashington St.
A ik *
no
q u e a tlo n « ¡ t e lle
a c tu a l
f a c t e , g iv i n g n a m e s a n d d a t e s .
R e v e a ls y o u r I n n e r m o s t s e c r e t s .
S o lv e s b u s in e s s a n d p e r s o n a l
p r o b le m s . S a t is f a c t io n a s s u r e d .
— H o u r s 10 t o 8 —
1121 S. W. T aylor S treet
DeMars Grocery
William* Ave. & K nott SI.
Fresh V egetables D aily
We W elcome Y our P atronage
A. E. M OSER
WILLIAMS AVE.
VARIETY STORE
A Sm all D eposit W ill Hold
T hat X m as G ift for You
W illiams Ave. at K nott St.
at B ethel A. M. E. Church, North
McM illen and L arrab ee Streets
on M onday afternoon. Internment
w as a t Rose C ity C em etery.
Mrs. P ennie is su rv iv ed by her
son E ugene, a g ra n d -d a u g h te r
L aura Mae P ennie and a g reat
grandson, R oderick S p au ld in g all
of New Y ork City.
The H ousehold of R u th lodge
had charge of th e fu n eral se rv ­
ices.
Mr. and Mrs. A ldrich A llen
and d au g h ter hav e ju s t re tu rn e d
from an ex tended visit in A rk a n ­
sas to visit Mrs. A llen's fa th e r
w ho has been seriously ill.
Miss Jacq u elin e T hom as sp en t
T hanksgiving w eek end w ith her
parents Mr. and Mrs. G eorge
Thomas. Miss T hom as a tte n d s P a ­
cific College at F orest G rove, Ore­
gon.
Mrs. W. C. R eynolds of S eattle
is visiting h er sister-in -law Mrs.
Eddie S m ith and h er m o th er an d
father-in-law , Mr. and M rs. P h il­
ip Reynolds. H er say is in d efi­
nite.
Mr. W illiam N. S m ith a n d Miss
Lillie B. H ayes, the fo rm e r Mrs.
Scruggs w ere quietly m a rrie d on
T hanksgiving day by E ld er L ew is
of th e C hurch of G od in C hrist.
O nly a few friends w ere present.
"Babes Meal Planning Corner"
Substantial Quality
Food a Necessity on
Winter Social Menu
Fiesta punch is delicious served
either hot or cold. No sugar la re­
quired when one of the suggested
substitutes Is used, and the bever­
age can be quickly made a short
tim e before guests arrive.
With so m any fam ilies returning
to the old home town, and couples
who m arried dur­
ing the w ar final­
ly getting settled
t o g e t h e r , w e l- \
come parties are
becoming
quite a r
the style. Social
engagement
books which looked blank are now
filled again.
Yes, entertaining is due for a re ­
vival. This is the tim e, because the
holiday season is approaching in full
glory. Food is not the problem It
was last y ear although there still are
restrictions, and it’s fairly easy to
serve som ething nice and m ake the
table look its prettiest.
If the group is m ixed and there
are a num ber of men (big eaters,
now that they have learned to have
lots of chow or go to m ess reg u lar­
ly!), plan to have a substantial cas­
serole dish with some hearty trim ­
m ings like big salads and rich-look­
ing cakes or pastry.
Or, if the affair Is to be just a
snack, serve bread with a choice of
fillings and the usual accom pani­
m ents like potato chips, pickles,
olives, relishes, and punch or some
favorite beverage.
Suggestion I.
Assorted Bread: Oatm eal, Raisin,
White and Rye.
Sandwich Fillings: Nippy Cheese
and Peanut Butter.
Relishes: Olives, Radishes, C a r­
rot Sticks and Celery H earts.
Beverage: Orange Juice or Fiesta
t unch.
Nippy Cheese Filling.
Com bine equal parts of crehm
cheese and butter. Add salt and
paprika to taste and 1 teaspoon
each of finely minced parsley, pick­
les, olives and green pepper. F la ­
vor with sardine paste.
Peanut Rutter Filling.
Peanut butter m ay be served
alone or It m ay be combined with
any of the following for a delicious
filling: jam , chopped bacon or g ra t­
ed raw carrots.
F iesta Punch.
(Makes H gallon)
I cup strong tea
% cup sugar, honey or corn syrup
M cup lemon Juice
1!4 cups orange juice
I cup grape juice
1 qu art w ater
M ake the strong tea by pouring 1
cup boiling w ater over 4 teaspoons
of tea. Dissolve
sugar or substi-
tutes In the hot,
■trained tea. (The
tea should steep
first for S m in­
utes.) F or a hot
punch, combine
the tea with the
fruit juices and
add the w ater which should be boil­
ing hot. Serve a t once.
F or cold punch, chill the tea and
com bine with well-chilled fruit
Juices and iced w ater. G arnish the
punch with slices of orange and
lem ' ’■
H ot B re a d s
If you w ant to choose one Item
th at will m ake a com pany m eal out
of a plain menu,
then add frag ran t
hom e-m ade
bread or rolls to
it. F r e s h - f r o m -
th eo v e n bread or
ro lls a r e m e a l
t o n i c s h a r d to
beat.
If you want to add ex tra nourish­
m ent to your m enus or to give in­
expensive energy to your family,
then the form ula Is b re ad —or rolls!
They contain carbohydrates, some
fat and milk and eggs.
B read can be used lavishly in
m any interesting ways. A fruited
coffee ring for breakfast can m ean
the difference betw een a well begun
day or a dull, prodding one. - And
think of the difference between
fresh, m oist bread in sandwiches for
lunch and dry, stale bread.
F irst of all, there’s this scarlet-
topped and crystal-glazed quick cof-‘
fee cake to sta rt the day right. Or.
if you prefer, it will do nicely for
dessert, thank you!
Cranberry Coffee Ring.
(12 Servings)
H i cups sifted flour
H cup sugar
-
2 teaspoons baking powder
H teaspoon salt
1 egg
U eup milk
3 tablespoons melted shortening
Cranberry Orange Topping.
Sift flour, sugar, baking powder
and sa lt together. B eat egg and add
milk and shortening. Stir In dry In­
gredients, m ixing only enough to
m oisten them . Spread topping even­
ly over the bottom of a ring mold.
Pour b a tte r over topping. Bake in
a m oderately hot (425-degree) oven
for 25 m inutes.
Cranberry Orange Topping.
3 tablespoons melted butter
1 teaspoon grated orange rind
% eup sugar
1H cups whole, raw cranberries
Mix to gether in o rd e r given and
use it as directed
above.
Now
t hat
cheese is plenti­
f u l a n d u n ra -
tioned, it’s a good
idea to use it for
m ain dishes and
d e s i e r t a , too.
With plump, red­
cheeked apples and cheese, you can
m ake this delectable dessert:
Cheese-Apple Cobblerettes.
(Serves 6-8)
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
Y, teaspoon salt
H -l cup nippy grated cheese
2-4 tablespoons shortening
H-Y* cup milk
LYNN SAYS
Brrad Baking:
For baking
bread and rolls, the oven should
be fairly hot. On gas, electric or
oil ranges, the oven tem perature
should read from 380 to 400 de­
grees.
Pans (If m ore than one loaf Is
baked a t a tim e) should not stsnd
too close together, so th at heat
m ay circu late freely around
them . A fter about 10 minutes
of baking, the tem perature should
be reduced to about 350 degrees
and m aintained until the loaves
are done. Medium-sized loaves re­
quire 45 to 50 m inutes' baking
tim e, while large loaves need an
hour or longer.
If there is no oven therm om eter
handy, the tem perature may be
tested as follows: Spread tfc tea­
spoon flour on an inverted baking
tin In a layer V« inch thick and
place In the oven. At 400 degrees,
the flour will become light brown
in aboui 5 m inutes. If it darkens
m ore quickly than that, allow the
oven to cool before placing bread
In to bake.
ADV ERTISERS
PATRONIZE
OUR
S B
PHILADELPHIA CLERGYMAN
BACK 'STRANGE FRUIT' ATTACK