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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1950)
Social Briefs By Dorothy Oreene Phono 6-7508 Mrs. Cordelia Walker has re turned after spending an ex tended vacation with a sister-in law, Mrs. Eva Brookins of Chi cago, and Mrs. Cora Turner; Mrs. Anna Wilford of Quincy, 111., and a few days in Des Moines with a brother-in-law, Mr. Leonard Walker. Mrs. Walker returned home in company with her daugh ter, Mrs. Mary Greene and Miss Winifred Winston, who motored to Des Moines for her. Mrs. Walker also enjoyed being in attendance at the Elks’ convention while in Chicago. Spending the week end in Kan sas City were Mrs. R. C. Brooks and Mrs. Mary Greene. Mr. George Riley and Mr. Ches ter Scott are back on the campus after spending the summer at their homes in Little Rock and Omaha respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Wiseman have returned and are guests of the Alfred E. Simms while at tending school at Union College. * Mrs. Joseph Conrad and daugh ter, Shirley of Broken Bow, Neb., were among worshippers at Quinn Chapel Sunday. Visiting Lincoln from Hastings, Neb., Wednesday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith, their sons, Ted, jr.*, and Lowell and their daugh ter, Mrs. Charles Hill and her son. The Smiths were in Lincoln with their son, Lowell, who is a freshman at the University of Nebraska. They stopped in to see the Rev. and Mrs. Shakespeare before returning home. Visiting with the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Brooks and family Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Starks and daughter, Ellenor and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cortez. They mo tored down from South Omaha. Motoring to Omaha Friday to attend the Lincoln high-Omaha Central game were Mr. Frank Williams, his daughter, Joyce, Racing ahead...in looks...in value! GOLDEN WHEAT LEATHER! flexible, wonderful wedgie moc fo go back to school with you. And, it's every bit as thrifty as it is good looking l 1107 0 St. t Richard and Beverly Holcomb. Spending several days in Lin coln as house guest of the Shakes peares were the Rev. Shakes pears was the Rev. Shakes of Kansas City, Mo. Miss La Vonne (Bonnie) But ler was hostess to several of her friends Saturday night at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Sophronia Green. Persons attending were: Mattie Sue and Rosa Lee Nevels, Beatrice and Virgil Napue, Phil Anderson, Phil Whiteman, Exton Moffit and Kenenth Butler. Mr. Joseph Green received word Friday of the death of a sister, Mrs. Phyllis Stone, who lived in Waxahachie, Tex. Mr. Green who spent two months with his sister had been home less than a week when he received the message. Accesions at Quinn Chapel Sun day morning were Miss Virginia Dayis, Miss Thelma Martin and Miss Clara Belle Scott. * * * Lest We Forget Those Who Are 111 Mrs. Virginia Brown, 930 Short street. Mrs. Gertrude Jones, 1921 T street. Mrs. Belle Shakespeare, 2225 S street. Mrs. William Whiteman, 2247 S street. Miss Birdie Powell, 1965 Vine. Mrs. S. Spicer, 1821 No. 29th. Robinson May Join Dodgers9 Lineup BROOKLYN. (ANP). Second baseman Jackie Robinson may be in the lineup of thfe Dodgers be fore the end of the season. His thumb has healed up better than thought. Jackie was injured two weeks ago when the Dodgers faced league-leading Philadelphia in the fourth game of a crucial series. With Jackie out, the Dodgers lost the final to the Phillies and two straight to the New York Giants before returning to their winning ways again. Also out of the Dodger lineup is catcher Roy Campanella who may return this week. Replacing him is Bruce Edwards, first string backstop before Roy joined the team. Eddie Miksi9 is replacing Robinson at second base. ‘Fighter Blood’ Part of Series Dore Schary, still remembered for his “Crossfire” at RKO, will produce for MGM “Fighter Blood,” built around a Negro fam ily. It will show what a Negro as a race means to America and American civilization. This film will tell about the Ne gro’s music, his gains in agricul ture and his patriotism and great record in wartime. Already started in production, this picture will feature a large cast of colored players including singers, dancers, musicians, and dramatists. “Fighter Blood” is one of a esries of stories to make up a screen album, “It’s a Big Coun try.” This series will tell the story of America. Other pictures in the set will feature the Chi nese, Irish, Spanish, and other groups. Robert Siske will direct this production . . . Messenger Retires WASHINGTON. (ANP). Sam Hardy, 71-year-old capitol mes senger, will soon retire after 42 years of service with the house ways and means committee. Since beginning service with this committee back in 1908, Hardy has worked under ten chairmen. The present chairman, Robert L. Doughton (d., N. C.), paid tribute to the retiring messenger from the house floor last Friday, while Hardy listened from the gallery. The North Carolina democrat who came to congress in 1911 said he found this “loyal, ef ficient and devoted” public serv ant there when he arrived. f HOUSEHOLD HINTS By Mr*. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051 • - -- -- -- -- ^ i With the chilly weather coming on £our family will enjoy pan 1 cakes very much, so here is a va riety of recipes that will be won derful to make as well as eat. Pancakes 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons baking powder ft teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons sugar 2 eggs lft cups milk 2 tablespoons shortening Method: Sift the flour and then measure it and sift again with the baking powder, salt and sugar. Beat the eggs thorough ly and combine with the milk, and stir this mixture into the sifted dry ingredients, beating until smooth. Add the shortening, which has been melted, and mix well. Heat the griddle or pan and grease it lightly. Test the griddle for the right temperature by sprinkling a few drops of water on it. When the griddle is just the right temperature, the drops will bounce for a second before evapo rating. Pour the batter for the pan cakes on the griddle all at once, rather than ‘spooning’ it on. Bake until the cakes are all cov ered with bubbles and the cakes are cooked around the edges. Then turn the cakes and cook until well browned on the other side. Never turn pancakes more than once when baking. Always serve pancakes hot off the griddle! Serve pancakes with butter and syrup, or you might wrap hot cooked sausages in the cooked pancakes as they come from the griddle, and accompany these with apple slices that have been browned in sausage or bacon drip pings. Bran Dessert Pancakes % cup ready-to-eat bran cereal 74 cup milk 3 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg 74 teaspoon vanilla 74 cup flour 174 teaspoons baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Method: Soak the bran ce real in the milk for 5 minutes. You may use bran flakes in this or a shredded bran cereal. Combine the fat and sugar and cream well. Add the egg and vanilla and beat well. Then add the bran mixture. Sift the flour, then measure it and sift again with the baking powder and salt. Add this to the first mixture and stir only until well blended. Pour the batter onto a hot, greased griddle. Cook slowly un til brown on one side, then turn and brown on the other side. Serve with stewed fruit, gar nished with sweet or sour cream. Or, if you like you could serve these cakes with the usual but ter and syrup. r~ i Jess Williams Springs Be Ready for School Opening ... Get your school supplies Now! NOTEBOOKS—PAPER PENS AND PENCILS RULERS — ERASERS BRIEF CASES 1124-2fe O Street For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 For Hotter Values • Drugs • Cosmetics • Stationery • Candy • Prescriptions CHEAPPER DRUGS 1325 O St. Lincoln I Your City | \ Light Department | Make WHITE'S Your FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS Its 108 No. 10th Street Just 27 Steps North of 10th £ O Sts