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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1949)
Social Briefs Mrs. Anita Miller Smith left Friday night for Daytona Beach, Fla., where she will assume her new appointment as dean of women at Ue exclusive Bethune Cookman college. Mrs. Smith spent Saturday in Gary. Ind., as guest of Mrs. Yoland Reed and Mrs. Julia Gross. She arrived at Daytona .Reach Monday morning. Mrs. Smith was given a fare well party by Quinn Chapel choir Wednesday night after choir re hearsal. Refreshments were served at the parsonage. * * * Mr. John H. Barber, sr., was in Lincoln visiting the past week as guest of his Masonic brethren He was a dinner guest of Mr. Jewel Kelley, sr., and Grand Master Clayton Lewis and he at tended stag parties given in his honor at the i vines of Mr. McKin ley Tarpley and Mr. William Hightower. • • * Mrs. Emma B. McVey of Boul der, Colo., is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. James Wilson, 1923 T street Mrs. McVey had been visiting in Chicago and was ac companied here by her grand daughter, Miss Betty Wilson. * • * The Young Married Couples Club closed the season recently with a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Cruder. Johnny Reed is president and Mrs. Virginia Botts is club re porter. * * * Mr. and Mrs. H. O. McField has returned from a motor trip to Kansas City in their new car. They had as their guest Little Jo Ann Bolts. * * * Pioneers park was the scene of an interesting picnic Sunday afternoon when six couples and their families had an outing. They were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Molden, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McWilliams and Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Kelley, jr. * * * Mrs. William Molden of Weep ing Water, Neb., is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Molden. * * * A surprise birthday party was given Saturday evening by Mrs. Granville Coggs. Her husband was honoree. * * * Mrs. R. H. Powell left Tuesday DRY CLEAN everything! • Dresses—topcoats • Suits—hats • Slipcovers—blankets • Drapes—comforters • Ties—sweaters PEERLESS CLEANERS 322 So. 11 Geo. H. Lemon Branch Office 2719 No 48th SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THE VOICE 2225 S Street Lincoln 3, Nebr. Enclosed find $ . for . years subscription to The Voice. Name ... Street . City .. ....! Subscription Price 1 year $2.00 6 mo. $1.25 for a two-week vacation. Before returning she will visit Chicago. : Detroit and Canada. * * «N The Rev. L. S. Goolsby was house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Brooks during his stay in the city. Rev. Mr. Goolsby is pastoring St. Paul AME church in Columbia. Mo. . «. * * Prof, and Mrs. William P. j Moore of Columbia, La., were | guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simms during their few days stay in the city. Prof. Moore re ceived his masters degree from the University of Nebraska last year and returned to be initiated into Phi Delta Kappa. N * t * Mrs. William Whiteman and children spent several days visit : ing relatives and friends in Sa ! lina, Junction City and Russell, Kas. • * * Mrs. Kattie Thomas of Husfbn, Tex., is visiting her son, Mr. Er nest Thomas. She will remain indefinitely * * * Mrs. Claudme Adkins who left to spend her vacation with her sen, Jeph Adkins of Detroit, Mich., was called to Washing ton. D. C.. due to the illness of a brother. Mrs. Adkins’ daugh ter. Ida accompanied her. * * * Mr. John Miller, manager of the Lincoln Merchants ball team has announced that they will play the Falls City Merchants Saturday at Sherman Field here in Lincoln. They have lost only one. game this season. * * * The First Quarterly meeting was held at Newman Methodist Sunday with district superin tendent, Rev. J. J. Johnson of the Topeka District. He was accom panied by his wife. • * * According to plans Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson will be leav ing soon on a vacation trip that will take them to points in Cali fornia and other states. • * * * The Rev. apd Mrs. Trago Mc Williams, jr., are planning a trip to Detroit, Mich., where they will combine business with pleasure. * * * Guests of Mrs. Lucy Hubbard are her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of St. Paul. Minn. They will remain about two weeks. * * c Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stevens have been enjoying a three-week vaca tion. They made several motor trips to Omaha and Council Bluffs, la. Salt content of the Great Salt Lake is high because there is no outlet. The lake loses water only thru evaporation, leaving only the salt. Use a soft brush to keep the cloth covering on the turntable of your record player free from dust, which might scratch your favorite records. I t Jackie’s Testimony Applauded By NAACP NEW YORK.—Jackie Robinson, j star second basemen for the Brooklyn Dodgers Baseball Club, ! was congratulated this week by j the National Association for the j Advancement of Colored People ■ for his “excellent statement” pre i sented before the House Commit j tee on Un-American Activities. In a telegram to the athlete, Ad i ministrative Assistant Madison S. Jones, Jr. pointed out that the NAACP has opposed the House Committee hearings on grounds that the loyalty of American Ne groes “has never been questioned and needs no defense.” Mr. Rob inson was commended by the Association for his “reiteration of this point” in his testimony and for his “uncompromising position on the fight against racial dis crimination.” The hearings had been called to give “certain prominent Ne groes” an opportunity to refute statements made by Singer Paul Robeson to the effect that Amer ican Negroes would never bear arms for their country in the event of war with the Soviet Union. Job Lack Impedes Work For Minn. FEPG ST. PAUL. (ANP. The Min nesota State Employment service and social agencies like the Urban league of St. Paul and the em ployment committee of the Round Table of Christians and Jews are eyeing a new challenge which has arisen on the problem of racial discrimination in job place ments. “There are more layoffs now and for longer periods,” said Clinton Boo, manager of the St. Paul division of the state em ployment service, here recently. “Because of this, there has been a tendency to put greater re sistance on the subject of racial discrimination. I use new galvanized garbage cans for storing out-of-season gar ments and blankets in the attic. They have tight lids, are light and easy to handle. Stock Reductions Sale! TYPEWRITERS STANDARD MODELS Formerly $151.15 tax included Now $94.05 t»x included MACHINES DEPARTMENT 1124-26 O Street DRESS UP YOUR CAR with fjre$toite Long-Wearing Fiber SEAT COVERS n95 FOR FRONT AND REAR SEATS. MOST SEDANS AND COACHES: Coupes. only 6.45 Du Teau’S HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY l.Hh & L rA„._2-6917 HOUSEHOLD HINTS ! Brw Millet Phone 2-4051 t-4 Hominy-Beef Dinner Vegetables and meat join to make this a delicious and filling main dish. Vt cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon fat 1 lb ground beef 2 cups hominy X cup tomatoes H cup chopped green pepper % cup grated cheese 1% teaspoons salt Brown onion in fat. Add meat and cook until brown. Stir in hominy, tomatoes, green pepper, xfz cup cheese, and salt, and pour into a greased baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven (350°) for 50 minutes. Sprinkle remaining cheese over mixture and return to oven for ten minutes. Serves eight. Hot Slaw •If slaw is a favorite dish with your family, this is bound to please. % medium head cabbage, shredded fTTTanameI that means fine furniture j SHURTLEFF j 10t-25« 39^ Lincoln* Faveril* Potato Chi* j _ * | ROSE MANOR! STUDIO 1929 Ros Phone 3-2046 Portraits by Appointment George Randol, P A. of A Work guaranteed Prices reasonable / | % cup salad dressing V4 teaspoon salt 6 slices bacon Stir cabbage into cream and salad dressing which have been mixed together and brought to a boil. Cook for 3 minutes over low heat, stirring constantly. Fry bacon crisp. Break in small pieces over cabbage just before serving. Serves six When mending a large hole in a sweater, reinforce the hole with net. This forms a good founda tion for darning, and will prevent puckering. Use a tiny funnel for separating the yolks from the whites of eggs. The white slips through the hole easily, leaving yolk in top of the funnel. ] FREADRICH BROS. • • • • Since 1902 Master Grocers The Best Place to Trade After All—1316 N Street 9th A L Super Market Huskervitle at Air Baae LINOLEUMS TILES METALS SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS EXPERT INSTALLATION AMERICAN LINOLEUM & SHADE CO. 114 N«- 14 8-51*3 | CLEANING and SANITATION SUPPLIES All Types Bpooms—Furniture Polishes Mops—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment » Kelso Chemical 117 North 9th St 2-2434 Van Sickle Quality-Paints Manufactured in Lincoln Van Sickle has had the pri vilege to serve you for over 40 years. 143 So. 10 2-6931