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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1948)
_ _i , , r t - t t -t—— - -——- % Social Briefs • By Mrs. Basilla BeU Ph. 5-5531 Farr-Tarpley Miss Jacqueline Farr, daughter of Mr. John Farr of York, Neb., became the bride of Melvin Gwen Tarpley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mc Kinley Tarpley of Lincoln, Sun day, September 26 in a 3 o’clock ceremony at the Church of God In Christ. The Rev. M. J. Brad ford officiated. The bride given in marriage by her brother, John Farr, wore a gown of sheer crepe, her finger tip veil was fastened with a crown of seed pearls. The matron of honor, Mrs. Birdie Farr, sister in-law of the bride, wore a white crepe gown. The maid of honor, the bride’s sister, Miss Imogene Farr wore a gown of pink crepe, and Miss Gladys Nevins of York, wore a gown of blue taffeta. The bridal bouquet was carna tions and gladiolus. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Powel, Mrs. Myrtle Belford, Ida Belford and Mother Belford all of- York. Assisting at the reception held at the Urban League were Mrs. James Gill, Mrs. V. Williams, Miss Roy Rob inson and Mrs. Walter Winton. Mrs. Dolly Kennard of Omaha was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Winters a week, while visiting her son Vernon Kennard who was a patient in a local hospital. Mr. Ernest Cruder and Miss Vinita Napue were married in the parsonage of Mt. Zion Bap tist Church, September 25th. The Rev. John S. Favors performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simington of Kansas City, Mo., visited Mrs. Simington’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Burt New'ton for a couple of days the past week. They were enroute to Omaha where they visited friends. Mrs. Walteretta Young is spending several weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brown of Detroit. Mrs. Young made a special effort to arrive in Detroit to help her granddaughter, Janise Sherrie, ob serve her second birthday, Sept. 16. Mrs. M. E. Childres of Kan sas City, Kas., spent two weeks with her cousin, Miss Hattie Graves, during the illness and death of Miss Graves’ brother, Dr. Ernest Graves. Mrs. J. M. Jackson of Ennis, Texas is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Lulu Wil liams, 2026 Q, and with her sis ters, Mrs. Lottie' Johnson and Mrs. Joseph Green. Mr. J. R. Lillard of Kansas City, Mo., has returned to the Uiiiveristy of Nebraska campus this year. Mr. Lillard is a gradu ate of the University of Nebraska and did extensive work with the Red Cross during World War II. Mrs. Wm. Whitman has had as her guest her sister, Mrs. Edna Sorrell of Salina, Kas. Six members of the Urban League Glee Club will furnish music for a program at the new Methodist student center at 34th & Holdrege, Oct. 20. Mr. Clyde W. Malone, executive secretary of the League will speak. Little Barbara Adams, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Adams was admitted to St. Elizabeth hospital Friday. Bar barba underwent surgery Sept. 1 for a tonsilectomy and has not completely recovered. Mr. J. B. Bonds, 426 No. 24 Street underwent minor surgery at the Lincoln Veteran hospital the past week and is recovering nicely, according to information received on Monday. Mrs. John Miller was a week end visitor to Omaha. Be sure to register before Oct. 23. Girl Denied Entrance Into Nursing Schools Because of Race PHILADELPHIA. (ANP). An 18-year-old girl who wants to be a nurse at a time when hos pitals, the Red Cross and the armed services and other agen cies are begging for nurses this week found herself unable to get into a nursing school in this city because she is a Negro. Miss Pauline Jackson, 18, of Germantown, a gradu ate of Downingtown Industrial school, is the girl who cannot go to school. Her first rejection came from the Women’s Homeopathic hos pital, a state institution with a 95 percent Negro patients role. Although Miss Jackson passed the entrance exams to the Temple hospital school she received the following letter from Lelah M. Sitterly, director of the school: “We regret to inform you that we do not receive Negro students but we may take this opportun ity to inform you that the schools We Give S * H Green Stamps % Attractive J Housedresses * Pert, brightly colored house frocks * . . all sizes, colors, styles. • SUNBEAM 1 • PRINCESS PEGGY • ROUND-THE-CLOCK • PAINT SET i • JANE CLAY ; I Color-fast, p re-shrunk, regular and half sizes, 12 to 52. m_ \jsuuL ClqsL (fhaUbzA, | By Dorothy Greene. Greetings Gates: This week finds me puzzled on what to write for TAC, but this is where I arrived. * * * Nolen Davis is coming along fine in football this year. He had a lot to do with The Links win ning the game with Sioux City Friday night, for he made one of the two touchdowns that won the game. * * * Well, from the looks of things, Joyce Williams should be our next bride because she was the lucky girl to catch the bridal bouquet Sunday at the wedding of Miss Jackie Farr and Gwen Tarpley. * * * Billy Rutherford has returned after spending quite a few months in the Coast Guard (He looks real sharp in his uniform), and as you know Loretta McWilliams is thrilled as much as another girl I know. Is that right Vonna? * * * It looks like Jean Burns and Frank King are making time fast. They are seen together quite fre quently lately. “Most mad.” * * * My Dear Sweet Lorrine, This is just a note to say Let Me Love You Tonight, because Since I Fell For You. I’m just Long Gone, and when I told those Little White Lies and you said Run Joe I caught the Late Freight so now I’m writing to say Send For Me if you need me. But if you can’t do that, Write Me a Letter or Am I Asking Too Much? So Bye Bye Baby for now. Love Jim. * * * LaVanda Roger Hill left re cently for Langston, Okla., to at tend Langston university. He has taken up a three year course in shoemaking. We all hated to see him leave. Bye Now, Dotty. which are listing below accept Negro student nurses. “We recommend you especially to the Lincoln School of Nursing, one of the best schools of nursing in the United States, where only Negro students are accepted.” The letter listed a number of eastern schools and then closed: “I hope you will find, the above satisfactory, and that you will realize your ambition to become a registered nurse. Lelah M. Sit terly, R. N.” Miss Jackson then applied to the Jewish hospital and the Chest nut Hill hospital. The Jewish hos pital told her that “only a quali fied number of Negro nursing trainees would be accepted by the school, selecting only those of high scholastic standing.” The quota at this school was 30, and had been filled until Sep tember, 1949. Chestnut Hill told her that it was filled over “a period of time extending over sev eral semesters.” Miss Jackson is still hoping to go to a nursing school._ BEN’S NEW WAY AUTO PARTS For All Makes of Cars 2018 O 2-7039 Lotman's Grocery 1945 R Street Meats and Vegetables 1111 ■!.! -- ROSE MANOR STUDIO 1029 Rose Street Phone 3-2046 Portraits by Appointment Ccorgc Handel, P. A. of A* Price* reasonable Work guaranteed Ik, j HOUSEHOLD HINTS j * By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051 j . . . ..►.. »- ... Salmon Salad 1 lb. can salmon 1 cup finely cut celery 3 hard cooked eggs, chopped fine 1 tap. chopped onion 2 sweet pickles, cut fine Salt and pepper to taste Mix and chill. Just before serving toss lightly with mayonnaise, or cooked dressing that has been en riched by the addition of cream. Cherry Cobbler 1 cup cherry Juice % cup sugar 3 tablespoons corn starch 2 cups drained, pitted, canned cherries 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup biscuit mix Thoroughly blend juice— drained from cherries—sugar, and cornstarch. Pour over cher ries in an ovenware bowl. Let stand in moderate oven (325° F.) until cherry mixture is heated. Stir occasionally. Add 2 table spoons sugar to biscuit mix. Blend thoroughly. Prepare and roll dough to %-inch thickness. Fit dough into well-oiled shallow pan. Pour cherry mixture over dough. Bake in hot oven (425° F.) about 30 minutes. Individual Meat Loaves Make your favorite meat loaf. Add ]/i cup walnuts or pecans and 2 tablespoons chopped stuffed olives. Blend thoroughly. Miike the meat mixture slightly YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO VISIT Corrine Beauty Shop 224 North 7 th Street Come in and get acquainted Phone 2-4115 Orders filled for parties, fraternities, sororities and other oganizations. SMITH BROTHERS Good Coal and Everything to Build with. 2341 No. 48 Phone 6-2527 THE EVANS CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS Save Money Use our Cash and Carry Plan 333 No. 12th St. Dial 2-6961 IOfB25««45e Lincoln's Favorite Potato Chip For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 I VINE ST. MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS % 22nd and Vine 2-6583 — 2-6584 - more moist than you do usually, Line each of as many custard cups or muffin pans as you need with a slice of fat bacon. Fill hol low with meat mixture tightly packed. Cover with a well-oiled heavy paper. Bake on lower shelf in moderate oven (350° F.) 45 minutes. - 4 SPICED PINEAPPLE Simmer slices, chunks or sticks of canned pineapple 20 minutes in syrup made of 1 cup pine apple juice, Vz cup vinegar, 2 cups brown sugar and one table spoon whole mixed spices (tied in bag): place in hot jars. Seal at once. Will Power The world is full of willing people; some willing to work, the rest willing to let them.—Frost. - ■ BEAL BROS. ■ GROCERY ' Fresh Fr^jjts & Vegetables Meats 2101 R TeL 2-B933 Smith Pharmacy 2146 Vine Prescriptions — Drugs Fountain — Sundries Phone 2-1958 A George H. Wentz Inc. PLUMBING & HEATING 1620 N Phone 2-1293 For Better Values % • Drugs • Cosmetics • Stationery • Candy • Prescriptions CHEAPPER DRUGS * 1325 O St. Lincoln