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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1947)
HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Brevy Lilly Phone 2-4051 \ i? n i —_ Macaroni Luncheon Ring 1*6 cups uncooked elbow mac aroni. -Vz cups scalded milk 1 cup bread crumbs 1 green pepper chopped 1 tbsp. parsley, chopped 2 tbsp. onion, chopped 1 tbsp. Worcestershire Sauce % cup grated American cheese 3 eggs well beaten 4! Cook macaroni in boiling sal ted water until tender. Drain. I Mix together scalded milk, bread | crumbs, pepper, parsley, onion and grated cheese, add macaroni and season with Worcestershire sauce, place in a well greased ring mold and bake in a (350 degree) oven for 40 minutes. While ring is baking prepare sauce to serve with it. £ .' « ****** Clover Leaf Rolls 2 tablespoons Margarine lti tsp. salt 1 yeast cake 1 egg tbsp. sugar ^ 1 cup warm milk > Va cup tepid water 3 cups sifted bread flour OC~~Z>OCZZDO<nZZ>QCr~-^Q<->Q<-sou-SCU-> Add Margarine, sugar, salt to milk, when mixed add yeast dissolved in tepid water, add egg well beaten, add flour gradually to form a soft dough. Cover and let rise in a warm place until double in bulk, knead gently on floured board. Shape into small balls, placing three in each greased muffin tin. Let rise again until light, bake in hot oven( 450 degrees) 15-20 minutes. ****** Banana Cake Cream V£ cup shortening add gradually lVs cups sifted sugar and beat until light and creamy. Beat in one at a time 2 eggs, sift together 2 Vi cups cake flour. M» teaspoon baking powder, a4 tea spoon soda and J2 teaspoon salt. To one cup slightly mashed ban anas add 1 teaspoon vanilla and Vi cup sour milk, add the sifted ingredients to the first mixture alternately with banana mixture. Beat after each addition until smooth. Bake in two greased 9 inch layer-cake pans in a mod erate oven (350 degrees) for : about 30 minutes. Place two sliced bananas between the layers and spread the cake with any white icing or sprinkle with powdered sugar. o<->n<->n<->a<->f><->■*» SUBSCRIBE NOW! r March 21. 1947 THE VOICE 2225 S St.. Lincoln. Nebr. Editor: Enclosed find $-for_yr.(s) subscription to THE VOICE at the rate of $2.00 per year. The Voice will be mailed to the subscriber weekly. # Name -- --- Phone_ Address ______ _ Credit subscriptions to r__________ ^_a j_ Georgia (Continued from page 1) ask the supreme court to re consider its decision. Thompson, in a statement from his offices in an Atlanta hotel, said the decision upheld his belief “that the will of the people as expressed by their ballots should prevail.” HIS OFFICES were thrown into an uproar over the decision with well wishers rushing in and telephones ringing with congratulatory messages. The court decision was written by the presiding Justice Henry Duckworth. Chief Justice W. F. Jenkins and Justice Tom S. Candler filed a dissenting opinion. The majority opinion held that the death of Herman’s fath er. Eugene Talmadge. after his election and before publication of the returns by the legislature did not alter the duty of the legislature to declare his elec tion. nor did it authorize the legislature to declare that be cause of his death no person had a majority of the votes and to then proceed with election of an alternate. "ACCORDINGLY." the ma jority held, “where in such cir cumstances the general assem bly undertook to elect another person as governor, namely the honorable Herman Talmadge, such attempted election was a void act, which did not confer upon him any right or title to the office of governor. “It follows that upon the re signation of Governor Arnall on Jan. 18. 1947. M. E. Thompson, the duly qualified lieutenant governor, became vested with full executive powers of this state.” THE SUPREME court thus moved to end nine weeks of po litical turmoil in which rival governors occupied the eapi tol and contended for control of state agencies and departments. —Lincoln Journal _rk_ McMillians (Continued from page 4) immediatley following a noon luncheon at the Y.W.C.A. Thurs day. Mrs. Willena V. McMillian. B. S. told the Mary Bethune Literary and Art Club and their guests of a three way program sponsored by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mission. The War time restrictions on travel found the educational and religious workers in America, the McMillians as sumed responsibility of all three. Mrs. McMillian told in her charming way of the miraculous way the natives learned to be nurses, doctors and home makers in spite of their limited back ground. She told of their loyalty and devotion to duty. An African Collection of the McMillian’s is on display in the museum at Morril Hall, Univer sity of Nebraska. GIRL SCOUTS Thirty-Fire Years Old As the Girl Scouts close the observance of their 35th year, their slogan seems more signifi cant during this year of social and political changes than at any time during the entire 35 years. "Better Citizens Build a Better World" is the slogan and theme for the 35th Anniversary of Girl Scouting in the United States. It’s timely and telling, for it places emphasis upon Girl Scout ing's major purpose—the develop ment of character and citizen ship. Howard University continues to have the largest enrollment among Negro colleges, with 5.000 When Buying or Selling SEE US FIRST We Will Be Glad To Give You An Accurate Appraisal On Your Home Today. CAPITOL HOMES REALTY CO. 203 Nebraska State Bldg. 15th and "O'* St. Phone 2-1339 PAINT IS SCARCE We appreciate your patronage and hope we soon can supply all your requirements VAN SICKLE GLASS A PAINT CO. 143 So. 10th For Everything in HARDWARE BAKER HARDWARE 101 No. 9th 2-3710 Religious Books For Pastors, Teachers, Parents Methodist Board of Education 138 North 12, Room 1. 2nd Floor Lincoln, Nebraska BOB’S MARKET F. K. Fulton Fresh Fruits fc Vegetables New Location — 201 So. 10th Patronise Our Advertisers •:*