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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1948)
Social Briefs f By Mrs. Basilia Bell Ph. 5-5531 Thursday, July 1st, Mr. Stan ley (Bobby) Cooke turned 21 and a man in his own right. To celebrate the occasion, he enter tained 16 guests at a stag party in his home, 2001 “S.” The eve ning was spent in games and bullsessions before guests par took of the sumptuous and beau tiful buffet. A number of gifts were presented. Among those present were Mr. Harris, Mr. Lockhart and Mr. Patty from Louisiana, Mr. Clyde Malone, Ira Gibson, Alphonso Harper, Dallas, Tex.; Churley Jones, Oliver Smith, Jimmie King, (Lavanda) Roger Hill, Louis Whitebear, Clif ton Greene, Victor McWilliams, Charles Goolsby and Granville Coggs. Good luck, Stan. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb and family, Mrs. Maurice Copeland and daughter Marlene and Mrs. Sarah Walker and Vivian all motored to Omaha Saturday where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas for a picnic. They return^ to Lincoln Sunday. * * * Mrs. William A. Greene, wife of the pastor at Newman Church, spent last week in Kansas City attending the meeting of the Women’s Society for Christian Service of the Methodist Church. * * * Mrs. Luther Allen and Mrs. Amentha Handy attended the third inspirational meeting of the Women’s Mite Missionary So ciety of the AME Church in Omaha last Friday. The new budget for Nebraska Conference missionary work was presented and approved. * * j!i Mr. Livingston Wills accom panied by Rev. M. L. Shakespeare motored to Grand Island last Sunday in company with Miss Belva Spicer. * *. *■ Mrs. Almerita Johnson and her son, Robert, Jr., left Saturday night after spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hubbard. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ruby Reed, who will spend two weeks with her. They drove to Omaha with Mr. Edward Delaney and con tinued their trip to St. Paul, Minn., by rail. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams and their two daughters, Bar bara and Jeanette, spent the holi day week end in Nebraska City. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jones, 1824 No. 23rd, have as guests for the holiday week end, Mrs. Viola McDaniels and Mr. John Burden of Omaha. Both visitors are for mer Lincoln residents. * * * Donald Botts and Charles Fin ney are home on furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton P. Lewis spent the Fourth picknicking in Omaha. * * * Mrs. Addie Alexander, Hanni bal, Mo., left Saturday after spend ing some time as the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Henderson. She was accompanied by her grandson, Buddie Leon. t * * * Mrs. Clara Anderson and her son, Phil made the return trip with Mrs. Alexander. Phil will spend the summer with his grand mother and Mrs. Anderson will spend a two weeks vacation with her parents. * * * Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Letcher last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. Letcher and Mr. Letcher’s mother, Mrs. Mildred Virginia Letcher of Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. M. V. Letcher is spend ing a month with her son who lives at 2531 So. 8th. * * * * Barbara and Bobby Lewis of Denver are visiting their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King. $ * * Miss Willene Letcher is visit ing her grandmother, Mrs. E. B. Pennington and her aunt, Mrs. Rose Hunt in Kansas City, Kans. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Letcher. <= * * Mrs. Legion Arnold served a delicious luncheon on Friday, July 2, in honor of Mrs. Almerita Johnson of St. Paul, Minn. She has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hubbard. * * * Miss Evelyn Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Ed wards, is on an extended visit in San Antonio, Texas. ' * * * . Mr. Val Slaughter, nephew of Mr. Edw Bly who passed away this week, was in the city. He was accompanied by Mr. Percy Madison, Mrs. Daisy Morgan, Mr. Walter Bradley and* Mr. Le roy Henderson. All are from Chicago. Also in Lincoln were Mr. and Mrs. William Bly of Leavenworth, Kans., who re turned because of the death of Mr. Bly’s brother. * * * Ray Shepard observbed his 8th j birthday Friday, June 26 at Antelope park with 25 of his friends. Mrs. Shepard served roasted weiners, ice cream and cake. His guests were Marva and Ronnie Winston, Charles Bonds, Boyd and Daniel Roberts, Tommie Davis, Eugene Davis, Gaylord Mc Williams, Paul Lewis, Betty Vine gar, Charles Dean, Marlynn Cutlif, Betty Jo and Bobbie Jean Newton, John Lee and Reggie Rob inson, Dwayne Grant, Wanda and Myrna Moore, Orville, Diane and Willard Shepard. Mrs. Shepard was assisted by Mrs. Frances Rob inson, Mrs. R. W. Shepard, Mrs. May Louise Pierce and Mrs. Anna Newton. * c * Rev. O. J. Burckhardt of Omaha was a week end visitor in the city. * $ * Rev. Alfred Newton is in Lin coln because of the illness of his son, Bert Newton. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Washing ton and granddaughters Deania, Carlotta and Virginia Venable, ac companied by Mrs. Carrie King, r“ FREADRICH BROS. • ••• j: Since 1902 Master Grocers The Best Place to Trade After All—1316 N Street 9th & L Super Market Huskerville at Air Base * are going to Kansas City, Topeka and Emporia, Kansas in the course of a month’s vacation. * * * Eighty-five children received certificates for attendance and good work in Vacation Bxble school Friday night at the Urban League at the school’s closing ex ercises. Special certificates in recognition of special work were given to Barbara Moody for hav ing taught music, Phyllis Brad ford for having acted as narrator in the playlet by children from the four departments of the school and to Phil Anderson. Mrs. Dorothy Lewis was recrea tion director, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Sarah Walker, room supervisors of kindergarden, Mrs. William Greene, Mrs. Amentha Handy, Mrs. Sarah Simms and Mrs. Frank Williams supervised the primary group. Mrs. Odessa Patrick and Mrs. Helen Bradford taught the juniors. Mrs. Lewis, assisted by Mrs. Emma White and Kathryn King taught the intermediates. Mrs. Sarah Walker also helped handcraft director Fletcher Bell. Each child made a scrap book during the school on the theme “God’s World.” Other activities in cluded the making of raffia pic tures and frames, oil paintings, modeling and molding and blue printing was done by the inter mediate group. Kindergarteners and primaries made book marks, baskets and chains. The three award winners also wrote the best themes on “Why I Like Vacation Bible School.” * * * Mr. Charles Johnson, uncle of Mr. Ray Botts was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Botts for a few days. Before returning to his home in Milwaukee, he took a short trip to White Cloud, Kansas to visit other relatives and friends. Joanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Botts accompanied him on the Kansas trip. * * * Mrs. Sarah Tarpley entertained three guests at breakfast Thurs day morning, among them Mrs. Mildred Porter. Fairmont I -2- N qAad*- A f MILK mTlk | IN THE NEW 4S: PAPER CARTON 5333=^ At Your Favorite Storm Start Saving U/2%-3% STATE SECURITIES 132 So. 13 St. I HOUSEHOLD HINTS I ■ By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051 J I t Package ,Gr3Pe Whip / J CC“P waTe? f,avored gelatin I Whir,nfape Jul« Dissolve 7elah'h'?™u Ado'grape iSS." ho< water. oughly. Chill wh- Blend thor I and thick. Tun^b UntiI fu«y water-rinsed mold Ch ii3 coId~ / flrm- Unmold qGhlil until sweetened whipped®^ wi,h . JSS t"i,rd 1 !ahJ*SPOO,ls honey and <*ede'l j iWj.a.'w — and ^It!” Blend” tho lemon juice/ grapefruit centers °TUg.hJy’ FilJ overnight. Broil und stand 15 >° 20 ndnutesUn!!rrvX"ame Nut Macaroons I 4 esg whites UnS i ;easPoon salt *~~ if ®a«s-4swr coarse foam.^Add^fa’ beat to a! sugar in , ffPd flavoring. Add continuing beatinpSPO(?ni portlons glossy. Fold in 1g_until stiff and / and cocoanut. Dror^f^1^08’ nuts I onto welI-grea^P i™1? teaspoon Ba*f in moderate s^et ne ?£*«• AbouPtr3™Ptd^en°m J piece “fnk b?°Up SpCcial 2 i®r»e beef knu££vCr£fked I ? stalks celert ’ aSSSP*** I 2 sJ,Pa|,p" »uc. r^SEMANORl I STUDIO J •MS Rom Streei I Phone 3-2046 || II r rlra,ta by Appointment If I C*°rSe P. A. of A, II reas<»nable • J || Worls guaranteed ^ibwestI supply i a I / GOOP ROODS—GOQp 4eds j I SH rj|e New.;mproved J j SltllTHS I p #***#*» I BEAL BROS. GROCERY Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Meats 2401 R TeL 2-6933 MEADOW GOLD Means Just The Very Best Grade A Milk Ice Cream—Butter BEATRICE FOODS CO. Place cracked bones in soup kettle with water to cover. Add onions and meat. Simmer—do not boil—two hours. Remove meat, pour over it a little of the soup liquid. Cover. Add vege tables and seasonings to cooking bones. Do not fear to use sayenne—within reaso n—with black pepper. The first is for ap petite stimulation, the second for flavor. Cook until vegetables are tender, not soft. Too long cook ing gives vegetables a strong flavor aqd spoils the soup. Just before serving, replace the piece of meat in the soup. Heat meat through. At the same time add consomme, which contributes richness to color and flavor. Re move meat. Serve hot. Serve meat with horse-radish sauce, and potatoes. Horse-Radish Sauce V4 cup butter or vitaminized margarine 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups boiling water 1 cup grated fresh or bottled horse radish Salt Blend butter or margarine and* flour in saucepan over slow heat. Add all boiling water at once, stirring rapidly. Cook, stirring constantly, until sauce is thick and smooth. Stir in horse-radish. Season with salt. Remove from heat. Serve immediately. 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