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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1950)
Social Briefs Mrs. Hattie Graves, 2700 So. 9th, | has returned from Kansas City, Kas., where she attended the £u- j neral of her cousin, Mrs. Elize; Childers. * * * The United Church Women’s j Kensington club will meet Friday, j Jan. 13th at the home of Mrs. Ida Hightower, 1924 T. street. Election of officers will be held. * * * Cornhusker Lodge No. 579 had a stag party Monday night at the home of Mr. Luther Allen. After a delicious supper was served the “11 o’clock hour” was observed with Exalted Ruler McKinley Tarpley presiding. Carl Houston, reporter. * * * Mrs. Arthur Patrick has re turned after visiting her daughter, Betty Jean Gaines, in Nashville, Tenn. The event was a new granddaughter. $ * $ The members and visitors of Quinn Chapel A.M.E. church were treated to special selections Sun day morning, a trio consisting of Winifred Winston, Barbra Kelley and Eugenia Brown, pianist, ren dered two selections, “If We Ever Needed The Lord Before,” and “This Is My Story.” !U * Sunday evening, Jan. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stith and daughter, Maxine, were hosts to a number ol guests at a birthday buffet sup . per for Mrs. Stith. Persons at tending were Mrs. A. R. Adams, Lucille Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Givenand and daughter and Pa tricia Adams of Nebraska City; Miss Arlene Curry of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tapp and fam ily. Melvinia Gorden and daugh ters and Miss Dorothy Greene. Mrs. A. R. Adams is the mother of Mrs. Stith. * ♦ Monday, Jan. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams had as their dinner guests Mrs. A. R. Adams, Lucille Miller, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Give hand and daughter, and Patricia Adams of Nebraska City; Miss Arlene Curry ol Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stith, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tapp and family, Charles Goolsby, Melvihia Gorden, Maxine Stith and Dorothy Greene. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Le Count Butler and son dropped in and took pictures of the family. * * * Mr. J. B. Bonds has been ill but we are glad to see him up and around again. Southern Publisher (Continued from Page 1) trance to general schools is fa vored. “I would rather have shacks where equality an decency and democracy are taught than have all the other finery,” Williams declared in pointing out the im portance of equality on the American scene. The ex-member of the late President Roosevelt’s cabinet circles also said the greatest enemy of Negroes is the kind of liberal who urges cau tion on everything when there is no need. Negroes need leaders willing to sacrifice themselves, unwilling to compromise, Wil liams asserted. Generally, Williams answered his text-subject, “Does Gradual ism Work?” with a very posititve and pointed “no.” He hit the Southern Regional Plan as con cocted by race-baiting governors who wished to circumvent the supreme court decisions that equal education for the Negroes must be provided. The speaker also called to task Negro and w'hite educators willing to com promise with the plan and its working. Elmer Henderson, director of the American Council on Human Rights and plaintiff in the case against railway diner segregation explained the work of the coun cil and the significance of his case on the Jim Crow issue. An elabbrate program wel comed the Alphas to Atlanta. Among those delivering welcome IJaa/l &qsL ChailQA, \ By Eloise Pinley. Hi Teens. Well vacation is over for awhile and most of us are back in school again. * * * Audrey Brooks from Hastings, Neb., left Lincoln Jan. 2 after spending a week as the guest of Ionna Adams. * t- * Bettie Rose Huston spent New Year’s day in Omaha, Neb., visit . ing Mrs. Dorthy Allen. * * * I’m sure a lot of people would like to know why Melvin Botts is always seen on R and Whittier streets, could it be because of cer tain girls that live over that way? ?????? SmUes) * * * Girl of the Month Hazel Wilson. Boy of the Month Richard Holcomb. * * * Seen together Jan. 2 was a group of teens, among them were: Betty Bowman, Donald Botts, Loretta McWilliams, Maurice Rus sell, Hazel Wilson, Bobby Gra ham, Vonna Finley, Albert Bowen, Phyllis Holcomb and Eloise Fin ley. 1 * o * Say teens give me a ring and tell me all about the many hap penings that you know. By Now Eloise addresses were: Mesdames Cath erine Johnson, F. Earl McLendon, Louise P. Walker, Gleana Atkins, Clara Lowe, John Wesley Dobbs, W. E. Inmon, Dr. E. C. Mitchell, Dr. Rufus E. Clement, Rev. B. J Johnson, Rev. William Holmes Borders and C. A. Scott. General Alpha President Bel ford Lawson presided after an introduction by Host Eta Lambda President I. H. Burney. I*rof. Curtis Holland, Miss Faustina Hall and the Alabama State Quartet furnished music. Leroy Bookhardt, University of Nebraska pre-med senior, rep resented the local chapter, Beta Beta, at the convention. Courtesy is everybody s business! - --- - ---- Boys and Girts... NOW YOU CAN BUILD A COMPLETE MODEL VILLAGE WITH ROBERTS MILK CARTONS / EVERY ROBERTS CARTOhr^^ BECOMES A SWELL TOY at NO EXTRA COST 1 l ~ ~" * 1 ■" - m It’s easy! It’s fun! Just ask your Mother to buy Roberts delicious dairy products; then cut and fold back the empty cartons. Each one becomes a miniature building . . . City Hall, Fire Station, Theatres, Super Markets, Churches, Houses. Think of the fun you’ll have arranging blocks and streets, building a whole big city. Be the first in your neighborhood to own a com plete Model Village . . . tell Morn to start buying Roberts Milk today! ROBERTS DAIRY COMPANY '• Household Hints By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phom 2-4051 Lime-Peach Salad. Serves 8 Dissolve 2 packages lime gelatine in 1 Vfe pints hot water Pour 2 tablespoons dissolved lime gelatine in each individual mold Center—peach halves in bottom of each mold Chill until set. Chill remaining gelatine until it begins to set. Beat it (in bowl set in cracked ice) until consistency of whipped cream. Pour into molds over firm gelatine and peaches. Return to refrigerator. Mincemeat Muffins. Makes 18 muffins Combine 2 cups mincemeat Sift together: 4 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Blend together: 2 eggs, well beaten IV2 cups milk V2 cup shortening, melted Add dry ingredients and mince meat to shortening mixture. Stir only enough to mix ingredi ents. Batter should look lumpy. Fill greased muffin pans 3i full. Bake at 400 ' 20-25 minutes. Notes of Interest Noticed Mrs. William I. Stan ton luncheoning with friends at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday noon. Mrs. Stanton twice graduated from the University of Nebraska is employed at Cleveland, Ohio. Known to her friends as Pamona Banks, she is the daughter of Mrs. Ritha Banks. 1 BEAL BROS. GROCERY \ Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ) Meats 2101 R TeL 2-6933 TYPEWRITERS ANY MAKE SOLD RENTED REPAIRED Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12th St. Phone 2 2157 Lincoln, Neb. Smith Pharmacy 2146 Vine Prescriptions — Drugs Fountain — Sundries Phone 2-1958 DEPENDABLE USED CARS Saville Auto Co. 1520 P St. Ph. 2-1185 [ Our Children j Birthday Party . Little Miss Anna (Annie) White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, 1930 No. 27, cele brated her sixth birthday Sunday with seven of her little friends. They played games and enjoyed sandwiches, cake and ice cream. The largest North American rodent is the beaver. The first dirigible trip around the world was made by the Graf Zeppelin in 1929. VINE ST. | MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS 22nd and Vine 2-6583 — 2-6584 I I -- j m m u u m ii ■ m;11,* ■ ~^ J II. O. McField " m Cleaners & Tailors ■ Specialize in Hand-Weaving i 301 No. 9th Phone 2-5441 ■5l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I! ■ ■ i BviBlimHIillBIfliw Subscribe To THE VOICE • The cream of the news on the interracial front. • A paper the whole family can enjoy. • Convenient, easy-to-handle sise. • Locally owned and controlled. The VOICE, 2225 S Street . Lincoln, Nebr. . Date Sirs: Please send me The VOICE for 13 weeks, for which I enclose $0.65. 6 months, for which I enclose $1.25. 12 months, for which I enclose $2.00. Name ... Address ...... City and State..