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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1949)
|JiaT1|<,t-rtt, T----- - - -- ■ m m m, — [ Social Briefs ■ ■ ■ ■ - The Rev. R. L. Moody has re turned after spending a week in Kansas City, Mo., with the Gos pel workers of the Midwest Minis terial Assembly of the Church of God. Rev. Mr. Moody, dean of the institute is also superintendent of the Sunday school convention un der the direction of the board of Christian education. Ifc is pastor of the Northside Church of God. * ♦ * The Mary Bethune Literary and Art Club will meet today at the home of Mrs. Jennie R. Edwards. 2420 P street. Election of officers will be held and arrangements completed for the annual Christ mas party. Mrs. W. B. Davis is president. • * * Mrs. Effie G. George has re turned to her home in Hope, Ark., after spending two weeks as guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Johnson. * * * Mrs. R. C. Brooks left Monday night for Kansas City, Kas, where she attended funeral serv ices for two friends. She will re main in Kansas City several days. * * * Mr. A. E. Simms and Mr. L. L. Chambers made a trip to Omaha Monday to see Rev. O. J. Burk hardt who was hospitalized sev eral weeks ago as the result of a stroke. Rev. Mr. Burkhardt is re ported somewhat improved. * * * The Rev. and Mrs. Alfred New ton and Mrs. Otis Washington of Beatrice, Neb., motored to Lin coln Friday to hear Dr. Walter White who was speaker for Con vocation at the University of Ne braska. * * * Returning to Lincoln Saturday from a visit home for Thanksgiv ing, was Miss Charlene Colbert, sophomore at the University of Nebraska. * * * Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shepard served a family dinner on Thanks giving day. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, of Sedalia, Mo., and their three daughters, Gertrude, Ramona, a student at business college, St. Louis, and Shirley, a student at Union College, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Baker, all of Omaha, Mr. Willis Baker of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Pierce. * * * Mr. Shepard’s mother, Mrs. Mable Shepard of Sedalia, Mo., was also invited but is visiting in Chicago and will not arrive until this week end. She will spend a week in Lincoln. * * * Miss Marie Collins, student at the University of Nebraska spent Sunday afternoon in Omaha, Neb. * * * Mr. Bert Johnson of Omaha was week end guest of Mrs. R. G Huston, other guests for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of 1310 A street. * * * A few of the Alpha brothers left in town over the week end, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowen on Saturday, Dec. 3. Among those present for the social occasion were George Riley and Charlene Dudley, John Foster and Maxine Stith, Leroy Bookhardt, Mozeal Dillion and Eloise Jones, James Valentine, Al fred Grice and Lia Mae McKinley. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Bass of. 1900 Vine street, celebrated their sixth wedding anniversary on Thanksgiving day. With a host of friends and relatives and out-of town guests, including Mrs. Bass’ mother, Mrs. Phyllis Bass of Cam den, Ark, Mr. Odel Nelson of McCook, Neb., and the Hess brothers of Bennet, Neb. * * * The Bass’ were presented many lovely gifts includihg a ham, given by The Hess brothers. Mrs. Bass was assisted by Mrs. Rudolph Parsons in the serving of the de licious six course turkey dinner. | Our Children j A beautiful first birthday party was given on Wednesday, Nov. 30 for Willard Franklin, by his mother, Mrs. C. O. Shepard, 1929 U street. Willard was six years old and entertained his 23 guests from 4 to 5:15. Movies entitled, “Once Upon a Time” and “Good Things To Eat,” were shown by Rev. William I. Monroe. For refreshments the children enjoyed a three-layer birthday cake served with ice cream. A good time was had by all. * * * . Barbara Elizabeth Adams, 4, is ill, it was reported by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams of 2221 S street. Gillett Poultry fresh DRESSED POULTRY QUALITY EGGS Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th TYPEWRITERS ANT MAKE SOLD RENTED REPAIRED Nebraska Typewriter Co. ISO Mo. 12th St. Pbeae *-*151 Uncola, Neb. FREADRICH BROS. • ••• Since 1902 Master Grocers The Best Place to Trade After All—1316 N Street 9th & L Super Market Huskerville at Air Base _ DON’T MISS CLARKS SPECIAL Cfnniof^^R I A Stainless Steel, Electric Vacuum I COFFEE MAKER A $16.95 OUR GIFT TO YOU Presented during our An niversary Sale with any Suit, Topcoat, Overcoat or any purchase of $40 or more. Limit one. SUITS , TOPCOATS , . . With the Style Newness of the Season s3450 *4750 All the “NEW FABRICS” Shades and Styles CLARKS ha„ TERMS SUIT 30 Days — «0 Days —10 Pay Plan Clarks Welcome Your Account *.c^ | CLARKS for Expert CLOTHES FOR MEN Alterations „ „ _ Northwest Corner 11th & “O” St. IJsuuL CUul (*hait&h)\ _____ By Eloise Finley Hi! Teens, Well, another week’s rolled by and the teens are at it again. Some of the teens seen at Jean Burn’s birthday party November 24th were: Doris and Birdie Powell, Bonna Alexander, Betty Bowman, Robert Hammonds, Frank King, Eugene Graham and many others, they reported hav ing a sv/ell time. * * * Surprise Dats Of The Week Loretta McWilliams and Murice Russell. Seems as though this might be a steady affair. Swell, kids. * * * Glad to have seen more teen agers out Friday night. Keep it up, teens. * * * A few of our teens took in mov ies Friday night. How about that Delores Bowen and Charles Frills, Vonna Finley and Albert Bowen? * * * Say! 1 hear we have an all-star football team. The team seems to be as follows: Hazel Wilson, Chester Scott, Betty Wilson, James Ware, Betty Bowman, Cur tis Hill, Curtis Buster, Willie Ricks. A little out numbered weren’t you girls, but keep up the good work. * * * I hear Betty Bowman has an old heart-throb again. Oh!! don’t worry, it’s our secret. * * * Hey!! Birdie, I must say you keep the “Key to my Door” very busy lately. * * * Calling all Girls!!! If you want to join the basketball club at the Urban League under the su pervision of Mrs. Roberts, meet at the center Tuesday evening at 7:15. Come one, come all, we ll have a real ball’.! Seen going to the show Mon day night was none other than Hazel Wilson and Warner Light ener. Well, teens, let me have some more news next week. See you next week. ELOISE. I HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051 Barbuecued Duck. Serves 2 to 3 Cut breasts from 2 large ducks. Broil under flame until brown, about 10 minutes. Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt, Vi teaspoon paprika. Baste frequently with following barbecue sauce: 4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoons tomato catsup 4 tablespoons butter, melted Continue broiling until done, about 20 minutes. Roast Duck. Allow 1 to lVfe pounds per serv ing. Push back neck skin of cleaned duck; cut off neck close to body and remove windpipe. Fold neck skin over back and fasten with large toothpick or skewer. j Rub 1 teaspoon salt inside body ! cavity. Stuff with wild rice stuffing or other favorite dressing. Or stuff with sliced apple or whole peeled onion. Sew opening together with cord. Truss and lace on rack in roast ing pan. , Rub surface with melted fat, or lay bacon slices over breast. If bacon is not used, baste frequently with fat. Roast, uncovered, at 325° to 350° (moderate); allow 15 minutes per pound for young duck, 20 minutes per pound for old. One-Egg Muffins. 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 1 egg 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoon shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients. Do not over-mix. Add milk grad ually and well-beaten egg, to which melted butter has been added. Bake in buttered pans 25 minutes. If old-fashioned * iron pans are used heat first. Smothered Pheasant. Serves 6 (2 pheasants) Dredge pheasant in flour. Brown slowly in deep skillet in 1 cup hot fat (part butter) Sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt, V\ teaspoon pepper. Pour enough sour cream in skillet to make its depth 1 inph. Add Vfe pound butter. Cover skillet tightly. Cook slow ly or bake in oven 300° to 350* (moderate) for about 1 hour, or until bird is tender. Make gravy from drippings. Note: Old pheasants are best prepared in this manner. News From Eiwood, Kansas By Wilberta Brady Christmas is just around the corner and Elwood is going to be a busy city. The Lincoln school play will be held Thursday eve ning (Dec. 23) at the school. The Y-Teens are having their party the following evening (Dec. 24). The church Christmas programs will be held on Christmas Eve. Miss Nova Barker is home and is doing fine. She had many visitors Sunday afternoon. Among the visitors were Miss Madlene Bryant and sister from Topeka, Kans. Mr. Earl Wynn is ill with the flu and tonsilitis. The Mssionary society of Bethel A. M. E. sponsored services Sun day afternoon. Rev. Mr. Phelphs was the speaker. First Baptist held baptismal services Sunday afternoon. Those that were baptized were: Grant Butcher, sr., and Sammy Hoggatt of Wathena, Kans., Harmen Crews of St. Joseph. Miss Darlene Watson enter tained a few friends at her home Saturday evening. The grade students had a little vacation December 1st. The teachers had a meeting at Troy, Kans. Well folks that is all the news for this week. Bye now! BERT. Palm oil is used in the steel in dustry in tin plating and cold rolling sheet steel. » ! PARRISH MOTOR CO. The home of clean used cars. 120 No. 19 St. Skiles Auto Top & Upholstering Service 2053 “O" Street Phone 3-624H Seat cover* made to order. Expert work at moderate price*. Selection of popular material*. Repairing. ■ H. O. McField " ■ " Cleaners & Tailors H jjj Specialize in Hand-Weaving ■ a 301 No. 9th Phone 2-5441 | r .B B ■ ■ ■ B B B- B B1 # VINE ST. 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