San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1956 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HIOE HH1
JSAN ANTONIO REGISTER
i a Publication Dedicated to Right. Justice, and ProgriM
* BAN ANTONTO 6, TEXAS
rCHLI8HED minil Ot EACH WEEK BT
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
| OFFICE ft; SOUTH CENTRE 8TUEFT
I'll ON E CApltol • -17CI -• F. O. DHAWEB lilt
■ntered ae •toond-cluM matter May 6, 1*31, at the Po»t at Ran
Aa'onlo T«*m. under A«-t of March 8. W9 Adverting rates furnished on
fequeet rtubtcrlptlon r«tf« one year 15; rIi months. $3. single oopv II oenf.
fntlonai ««I'frttnlnfi rapre«»ntatl*»»» Interstate Nefrspupers. I Re-
nt Fifth nveaee New fori City HI. - Telephone Murray Hill »•*«*»
All materlnl submitted for publication must be received by Tuesday noon to
*di*u> in the Issue of that week Submitted material must be typewritten or
plilrix written on "nlv one side of paper. The right to condense rn«fterto
Vieet Register's editorial requirements Is reserved without qualifications.
Register <1oee not guarantee the use or return of unsolicited materlaL
WHEN HEARTS ARE TRUMPS
The romantic symbols of Valentine's day are so festive and colorful
that a get-together on or about February 14 can be one of the years
prettiest and gayest. Candles, tea roses and paper hearts are suggested
for the table decoration — this heart-shaped tea cake and a punch or
other beverage for the refreshment.
VALENTINE TEA CAKE
Vi cup milk
V: cup sugar
V2 teaspoon salt
V* cup shortening
2 packages or cakes yeast,
active dry or compressed
cup warm, not hot, water
(lukewarm for compressed yeast)
2 eggs, beaten
5 cups sifted enriched flour
Vi cup melted margarine or butter
Ys cup cherry jam
Scald milk and stir in sugar, salt and shortening. Cool to lukewarm.
Sprinkle or crumble yeast into water (warm, not hot, water for active
dry yeast; lukewarm water for compressed yeast). Stir until dissolved.
Add lukewarm milk mixture. Add eggs and half the flour. Beat until
smooth. Stir in remaining flour or enough to make a dough. Turn dough
out on a lightly floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Put
dough into a greased bowl and brush top lightly with soft shortening.
Cover with a cloth; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled
io bulk, about one hour. Punch down and turn out on lightly floured
board. Cut dough in half. Roll out each half into an oblong 14 x12
inches. Brush lightly with melted margarine or butter. Spread with a
thin layer of jam. Roll up lengthwise as for a jelly roll. Place on greased
baking sheets. Form into heart shape and seal ends together firmly. Cut
onc-mch slices almost through with scissors. Cover with a cloth. Let rise
in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk. Bake at 3509F.
(moderate oven) about 30 minutes. Ice top while hot with plain icing.
Decorate with candied cherries.
PLAIN ICING
'Vi cup sifted confectioners' sugar V£ teaspoon vanilla cxtract
2 teaspoons milk
Mix together all ingredients.
Vhirder —
(Continued from Page 1.)
actions on the grounds they
were jubt trying to have a good
time, and other Texans will be
asliamrd, too."
Prince ha* stated that he
want* Dugger to explain to a
grand jury why he did not turn
over "important evidence" to
!h" Hangers.
Dogger explained that the
evidence was a bullet he picked
up a few miles from the scene
of the crime.
lie said he found the bullet
about Nov. 11, and published the
fact in hi* paper on Nov. 16, hut
he ua* not acked for it until
January.
The shoot ing occurred on Oct.
tl, when bullets from a
speeding tar crashed into a
rafe where Negro teen-ager*
were dancing* killing .John
Reese. 16, and wounding John-
nie Meri Nelson, 15, and her
sister, Joyce Faye, 13.
COOKING
HINTS
/CamttJon Horns Service Director
-£o and her staff
Don't you
think it's fu»
to cook in
the winter T
There is
aomething 80
cozy about Ros.il. Scott
• kitchen...especially wnen good
thir.gs are baking in the oven.
When I'm baking pies, my family
ask* for Custard Pie often. I use
double-rich Carnation Evapo.
cated Milk, and it always turns
•tit so delicious... never watery.
Special qualities of Carnation
mak. tt blend better with other
Ingredients and result in smooth,
trm euctard every time. Here is
my simple redpe. Won't you try
■ soon?
- CAXNAtlON CUSTARD PK
fMake* K-lnch single-crust pie)
Vj tempoow tati
% cup sugar
lttMp.Oarg.ttiO undiluted
^ CAINATION evaporat'eo
* MUX
I sup watot
I teaspoon voniJIa
% teaspoon nutmeg
I 9-frwh unbaked pi. crust
Combine all Ingredients. Beat
Well. Pour into unbaked pie crust
Bake In hot even (400°F.) about
10 to 80 minutes, or until knife
Inserted into side of custard
Comes out clean. Cool thoroughly
Won ptrviDg.
Speech
(Continued from Page 1.)
Flynt, and insisted he was
merely praising the speech-
making ability of the congress-
man. He said:
"liep. Flynt Is a friend of
mine, hut nothing I said was an
endorsement of anyone or any-
thing. I simply paid tribute to
Jack Fl) nt's ability to make a
speech."
When asked if lie were going
along with Flynt's attack on the
decision outlawing segregation,
Caffey snapped:
"Listen, I'm not ill politics."
After the fuss arose. Flynt
said: "In my speech I said that
I am willing to take a solemn
oatli that I hold no prejudice,
malice or hatred in my heart,
mind or soul against any man
or group of men, living or
dead, because of his race or tlio
color of his skin."
But Roy Wilkins, executive
secretary of the NAACP, said
Flynt's speech was no less "sub-
versive than a similar attack
made upon the government by
an avowed Communist."
Wilkins, in a communication
to Defense Secretary Wilson,
railed on him to reprimand
Caffey for his approval of "au
anti-American tirade."
Kep. Adam Clayton Powell
went further and demanded
that Wilson order Caffey's dis-
S. WILKINSON
REV. 0. 0. COWMAN
I10N0RBE8—The Bev. 0. 0. Colomnn and the Rev. Dr. P. S. Wil-
kinson lire two of three San Antonlans who will be honored at tho forty-
seventh anniversary testimonial dinner of the local branch of the N'a
tlonul Association for the Advancement of Colored Peogilc. to be held
Friday evening. Feb. 17, at East Kelly NCO club.
The third honoree Is Burghardt
Edwards, .lr., who headed, as presi-
dent, the Youth council of the San
Antonio NAACP, which, for two
consecutive years, was nwarded the
Ike Smnlls trophy for being desig-
nated the nation's outstanding NA-
Al'P Youth council.
I)r. Wilkinson, pastor of New
Light Baptist church, was elected a
vice president of the Baptist World
alliance, the only American to bo
elected to an office at the alliance's
session held, last year, In London,
England.
Itev. Coleman Is being nwarded
for his outstanding work in local
NAACP fund-raising efforts, and
for his efforts as chairman of the
church cooperation committee of
the local branch.
Engraved bronze plaques will lie
awarded to the Revs. Coleman and
Wilkinson, and Edwards for their
distinguished work.
Slieclal guests nt the banquet will
be Ed Ray, editor, San Antonio
Express; U. J. Andrews, editor,
Snn Antonio Register J. W. Wil-
liamson, editor, San Antonio Light;
E. E. Coleman, pnblirlier of Snap;
Henry -Gonzalet, city conncllman;
Attorney E. O. Scherlcn, former
city councilman; Dr. John W.
Matthews, and the Right Reverend
James M. Boyle, moderator of the
Catholic Interracial council.
The banquet Is operfto the public.
Information may be obtained and
dinner reservations mmle bv calling
the NAACP office, CAl'ilol H-5WH,
or LEhlgh 3-B281.
President of the local branch Is
Emerson Marcee.
missal as the army's chief legal
offirer. He also sent a letter to
President Eisenhower demand-
ing Caffey's removal.
"The record is very clear on
what he said." Powell declared.
"He can't get out of it."
The army announced that It
Is investigating the matter, hut
gave no indication of what ac-
tion would lie taken, if any. An
army spokesman said no action
would he taken until it was "in
IHissession of full information."
Frozen Girl, 2,
Survives Record
LowTemperature
By the Associated Nearo Pres.
MAKSHALLTOWN, Iowa — A
two-year-old Negro girl, criminally
attacked and left to (lie In sub-zero
weather, appears to be making
byWviv
medical history 1
ring a freuz-
Do's And Don't*.
; . ■■ /
; Jm
Gm
ssum
••.'ivv.-'j.
Do take pride in your city and community. Clean streets
make a clean neighborhood. Use the trash cans.
K
Lincoln
S STORY, BUT
NOWN^WEMENT
'-I
1809-1865;'
£verydne knows his
HERE IS HI3 LITTLE KNOWN
ON SLAVERY: "...THE MAN WHO COULD GO
TO AFRICA AND ROB HER Of HER CHILDREN
AND SELL THEII INTO ENDLEB8 BONDAGE, '
WITH NO OTHER MOTIVE THAN DOLLARS AND
CENTS IS 80 MUCH WORSE THAN THE MOST
DEPRAVED MURDERER THAT HE CAN NEVER
RECEIVE APAftDONATgY HANDS!
...AN AUTHENTIC REPRODUCTION Of THE
GUN THAT KILLED LINCOLN, A #4CAL.CAP
AND BALL DERINGER
*WiN6t;rAL
F£4TU/Z£S.
First Baptist **
Choir Observes
42nd Anniversary
The senior cliorua of Mt, Zlon
First Baptist church observed Its
forty-second anniversary, Sunday
afternoon, February 0, at 8:80 o'
clock, In the church auditorium.
The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. S. H. James, pastor of Second
Baptist church, and music was pro-
vided by the sextet from Second
Baptist church, Seventh Day Ad-
ventist choir, and the youth fellow-
ship and military choirs of First
Ilaptist church. Featured soloist was
Sirs. Octavla Jeffery of Second Bap-
tist church.
Rev. Tilman Steen and Johnny
Johns, past president of the chorus,
gave the welcome and the response,
res|>eotively.
Mrs. Cora Lee French read the
chorus history, and Mrs. Addle Mae
Kmlrree served as mistress of cere-
mony.
Ministers appeuring on the pro-
gram Included Revs. Harrison Cov-
ington and Reginald Wade. Special
recognition was given to members
of long standing, from 1017 to the
present: Mesdames I). U. Carter,
A. M. Embree, Amelia Henderson,
I.ula Jones, Velma Biviugs, Irene
Bacon, Irene McClure, L. S. Thomas,
Viola Edmersou, W. M. Coleman,
Mattle Jernignn: Eddie Edmeraro,
and Forrest Mills.
A reception followed in the edu-
cational unit of the church. Forrest
Mills Is president of the chorus;
.Mrs. Fay Brooks and Mrs. Florence
Dawson ore accompanists, and Itev.
C. W. Black, Jr.. is the pastor of the
church.
fjtllHY. fT.3KlAKT W, ffW
This one is f ar -
mors becoming!.
THEY WOULD REPLACE THE TORCH OF FREEDOM.
ing which sent her body tempera-
ture to 60.8 degrees a week ago
last Saturday.
Vickie Davis, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Davis of Milwau-
kee, Wis., was found along with
her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Davis,
in the grandparents' Marshalltown
home where the child had been vis-
iting.
Dr. Harold Saner, Marshall
county coroner, said Vickie's tem-
perature rose to a feverish 103 de-
grees after circulation was restored,
but (lrop|ied to 100.
"She appears to i>e returning to
normal and there is every prospect
for recovery," said Drs. Sauer and
J. J. Stegmun. Normal Is 08.0 de-
grees.
According to the physicians, the
child may lose her toes "but it's
too early to tell."
The physicians said as far as
they know It is the first time a hu-
man has survived such n low body
temperature. In 1031, Mrs. Dorothy
Mae Stevens of Chicago, also a Ne-
gro, survived a temperature of
04.4.
Police said they found the door
of the Davis home open and the oil
stove low. It was about 20 below
zero outside and "almost as cold
Inside." officers said.
Little Vickie was clad only In
night elothes when found frozen and
unconscious. Her grandmother, ful
ly clothed, was In a coma and was
lying partly across the girl's body.
The grandmother also Is recovering.
Shortly after arrival at the hos-
pital, the child's teuqierature was
recorded at 00.8 degrees. Tlie phy-
sicians said It may have been as low
as 51) degrees when she was found.
The child had almost no pulse or
respiration.
Vickie was Immersed In 70 degree
water several hours. Her tempera-
ture rose to 80, then sho was placed
in a warm room. By 9 p. m. Satur-
day her temperature reached nor-
mal and then rose to fever stage.
Treatment at the hospital also In-
cluded a heart stimulant, cortisone
and antibiotics.
Four —
(Continued from Pare 1.)
Evans was going east. The truck,
In passing another west-bound vehi-
cle, crossed the center stripe, with
the truck's front wheel striking
the left front side of Evans' ma-
chine. The automobile was demol-
ished. Tlie Injured were carried to
Robert B. Green hospital by a Hope
ambulance.
Pfc. Taylor was turned over to
air police on an aggravated assault
charge.
PROSPERITY HEIGHTS
(Opposite Lady Of Lake Addition, Highway 80)
Now Has
WATER, ELECTRICITY AND
TELEPHONES
We Have A Few Select Lots Left
S5 DOWN - S5 PER MONTH
LMEADERandSON
' 2007 East Houston Street Call CApItol S-69M
LENORA
Famous Reader and Adviser
Others may say that they an superior, bat mj
reputation In San Antonio speaks for itself. I am aot
a Gypsy. No matter what your hope, fear, or ambition
may be, I can point out the path to success and happiness. An ivhs
at® unlucky, or dissatisfied should see me today. Do not wait wtO
it Is too late.
Houra 10 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sunday 10 a. m. to 8 p. *.
Take Highlands bus, get off at Alamo and Lavaca, walk N HMfc
north of fir. station on Water street.
•11 WALTER STREET *•"'
HANDY-ANDY'S
Rodeo Day Specials
LASSO YOUR SHARE OF BARGAINS
LIKE THESE IN THIS AD.
This ad effective: Thurs, FrL and SaL, Feb. 9,10, II
SHOP AND SAVE AT YOUR NEAREST HANDY-ANDY STORE
Niblets Brand
CORN
Sr.... 15c
SALAD
DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP
ST 49c
|| UA «•••••
NORTHERN
COLORED OR WHITE
TISSUE
Roll 7 c
Fiesta Cut Green
BEANS
£,w..10c
H and H Master Chef
COFFEE
- 87' a 1"
Imperial Pure Cane
SUGAR
-47c-92c
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
PICNICS
6 to 8 lb. Average
FuUy ^
Cooked M
Per lb.
BEER
Pearl, Lone Star, Jax,
Texai Pride, Falataff, Muehlebaoh
£* -12 oz. (Plus 7Q«
©Bottles .... Dep.) ' ^
RUSSET
POTATOES
U. S. No. 1
10 hs.42c
95c
m HANoy-ANoy m
WE DON'T MEET P « I t E
. W L MAKE 'THEM
A'-//
mi
ri r- wm4tr v
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, February 10, 1956, newspaper, February 10, 1956; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth403802/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.