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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1950)
Social Briefs Miss Virginia Davis is in charge of a chitterling dinner given for Quinn Chapel at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, 1970 T Street, Saturday, November 11. Serving will begin at 5:30 p.m. * * * The Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Shakespeare were hosts to a num ber of callers on Sunday after noon. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows and Miss Faye Smith of Omaha and their hosts for the day, the Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Brooks; Mr. and Mrs. Richard McWilliams and Mrs. Mc Williams’ mother, Mrs. Missouri Young of Washington, D. C., and Miss Freddie Powell, student at University Hospital, Omaha and nine youth ranging from 10 to 15 years of age, who came in a party. They were Virgil and Wayne Napue, sons of Mrs. Gertrude Napue, Phil Whiteman, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteman, Phil Anderson, son of Mrs. Clara An derson, Exton Moffett, Wayne Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Roberts, Leonard Parnell, Ed mund Houston and Kenneth But ler, son of Mr. Jenkins Butler of Alliance. * * * The Rev. R. L. Moody of To ledo, Ohio gave the eulogy at the funeral of Mr. Henry Spann. A sister and brother-in-law/Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cokley of Chicago were also present'to pay their last re spect. * * * Les Klique Klub have planned a Fashion Show to be held at the Urban League November 11th at 8:00 p. m. Betty Wilson is presi dent of the Klub. Other members are Joyce Williams, Jeanne Ma lone, Delores Bowen, Loretta Mc Williams, Betty Bowman and Ha zel Wilson. * * * Miss Robbie Lee Powell, daugh ter of the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Powell is expected home during Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Pow ell has been teaching in Kansas City, Kansas since September. She recently attended a teachers con vention in Topeka, Kansas. * * * Sunday evening the Stewardess Board was in charge of evening services. Among those on pro gram were members of the Sun day school, Barbara and Jeanette Adams, Patience Riley, Eugenia Brooks, Betty Jo and Bobbie Jean Newton, Carol Parks, Kay Davis, Wendell Brooks, and Joyce Nevels. Mrs. C. W. Malone and her daugh ter, Jeanne sang a duet. Solos were rendered by Miss Mary Sampson, Harry Peterson and Charles Goolsby. Mrs. Rachel Edwards gave a reading. The Senior choir sang several num bers. To Display Sculpture NEW YORK—(ANP)—The Segy gallery, specializing in genuine, antique African art, is planning an exhibition for January, 1951, entitled African Sculpture From American Private Collections. This exhibition will show the public masterpieces of African art which have never been exhibited — and are currently housed in pri vate collections. 10-25-39' Lincoln’s Favorite Potato Chip I FASHION-OF-WEEK Simulated fur fabric in spotted calf design, for the bull’s eye but tons and roomy, detachable pocket of this classic rayon crepe with the look and feel of fine wool. (ANP) ’Youth of the Week’ Phil “Chink” Anderson has been chosen as “Youth of the Week.” He is the son of Mrs. Clara An derson and lives at 1940 S Street. Phil, a 13-year-old student at Whittier Jr. high school, is in the 8th grade. His favorite subject in school is Band. I guess that could be because he plays a saxo phone. His favorite sport is bas ketball. Phil was born in Edina, Missouri but lived several years in Hannibal, Missouri. He has lived in Lincoln for about three years although he visited here several times before he moved here. Phil is a member of Boy Scout troop No. 60 and he attends Quinn Chapel Sunday School. Card of Thanks The family of Mrs. Dora Belle Shakespeare expresses sincere ap preciation to the many friends who sent cards, sympathy mes sages, flowers and donated cars and performed many acts of kind ness and all who in any way helped to ease our burden’. IDEAL Grocery and Market Lots of Parking 27th and F Street# dfldwL J<UAA- j Who’s Who in Colored America Off the Press YONKERS, N. Y. (ANP). The long looked for new edition of “Who’s Who in Colored Amer ica” left the press last week with an outside cover of green and gold, and an inside pictorial lay out done in sepia. Founded in 1927, the biograph ical directory is now in its sev enth edition. It contains 664 pages, 3,200 sketches, 640 photographs, and a table classifying those included according to the 130 vocations reported. Each biographical sketch in the book includes for each per son the date and place of birth, parents and marital status, train ing experience and present oc cupation, publications, if any, re ligious and political affiliation, and ttie outstanding contributions of the person described. “It is not presumed, however,” according to Fleming, ‘‘that the book contains all the best per sons or everything about such persons. Rather, it is represent ative of the person who are in pivotal positions, those who are making av contribution to com munity and nation, those who are pioneering in new fields, and, in general, those about whom other persons of affairs may occasionally want to know.” Sharing the editing with Fleming was Christian E. Burck el, a member of the publishing firm, and Calvin H. Raullerson, formerly instructor at Lincoln university in Pennsylvania. The pictorial montage, symbol izing the activities of the biog raphees, is the work of Jay Jack son, artist of Los Angeles, Cal. Jackie Breaks League Double Play Record BROOKLYN. (ANP). Jackie Robinson of the Brooklyn Dodgers set a new record for second base men in the National league last week when he participated in his 129th and 130th double plays. This duo of twin killings broke the old mark of 128 in a season held by Tony Cuccinello, who did it twice. During the past week Jackie also stole his 100th base of his short major league career. -__t ASK YOUR GROCER FOR GOLD CUP BREAD The Korn Popper 1413 N Street Only the little white HULLESS popcorn used. Seasoned just right with best quality sea soning. Same location 18 years Once eaten, you will join our many regular customers We sell Red-E-Fax Cheek Registers See Them Phone 2-5818 VINE ST. GROCERIES & MEATS 22nd and Vine 2-6583 — 2-6584 Household Hints By Brevy Miller 2-4051 Squash Baked 1 Acorn Squash V4 Teaspoon Salt 4 tablespoons Brown 3 Slices Pineapple Sugar 2 Bacon Slices Cook squash until tender. Mash pulp. Add sugar and salt. Blend thoroughly. Arrange pineapple slices in bottom of well-oiled bak ing dish. Place layer of squash on pineapple. Lay bacon strips on top. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) 30 minutes. Cinnamon Apples Use them as garnish for the meat platter or as salad— 2 cups sugar 5 tart cooking 1 cup water apples V*. cup cinnamon Red Food coloring if candies (red-hots) needed Make a syrup of 1 cup of sugar, the water, and candies. Mean while, wash apples, remove cores, pare or not as desired, and cut in halves crosswise (or leave whole). .Place in hot syrup and cook slowly until tender, turning frequently. Remove apples, add remaining sugar; cook 2 minutes. Pour syrup over apples and let cool. 1-2-3 Salad Dressing A quick, nippy dressing for let tuce wedges can be made by mix ing 1 part of chili sauce, 2 parts of catsup,* and 3 parts of mayon naise. Nut Pancakes 2 cups Sifted Enriched Flour 4 Teaspoonfuls Baking Powder 1 Teaspoon Salt 2 Tablespoons Sugar 2 Teaspoons Cold Water 2 Eggs, Well Beaten l'/4 Cups Milk (More May Be Needed) 4 Tablespoons Melted Shortening Vz Cup Finely Chopped Walnuts Sift together flour, baking pow der, salt and sugar. Sift again. Add cold water to eggs and beat madly. Add milk to eggs and beat some more. Add melted shorten ing, beating vigorously. Gradually add egg mixture to flour mixture. Beat until smooth. (The batter should be thin enough to spin out readily on griddle, so add more milk if needed.) Add nuts. Blend thoroughly. Drop large spoonfuls on hot griddle and spread batter. Bake until top of pancake bubbles. GET YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY! CHOOSE FROM BOX ASSORTMENTS AND SAMPLE BOOKS 1124-26 O Street Turn. Bake to gold brown on underside. Do not turn more than once if you love perfection. The griddle should be hot enough to produce a rich, lacy brown. I like my pancakes served with sausages and maple syrup. Maple syrup be ing sometimes difficult to buy, I rqake my own reasonable fac simile, and it does very well. Sweet-Potato Boats 3 large sweet potatoes 1 cup fresh cranberries Vi cup raisins Vi cup California walnuts Vi cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon grated orange peel 3 tablespoons butter or fortified mar garine 's cup brown sugar Vi teaspoon salt Cook sweet potatoes in boiling, salted water until just tender. Re move skins. Cut in half length wise. Spoon out centers of sweet potato halves. Put cranberries, raisins and walnuts thru food chopper, using medium blade. Add y4 cup granulated sugar. Mix well. Fill sweet-potato halves. Combine butter, brown sugar and salt; blend. Sprinkle over tops of sweet potatoes. Bake in moderate oven (350°) 30 minutes. Serves 6. Orange-Candied Sweet Potatoes 6 medium sweet potatoes Vi cup boiling water 2 teaspoons salt 3 tablespoons butter or fortified mar garine 1 tablespoon orange juice Vi tablespoon grated orange Vi cup light or dark corn syrup V4 cup brown sugar Pare and halve sweet potatoes. Add boiling water and salt. Sim mer in covered skillet until tender, about 15 minutes. Drain off liquid, leaving y4 cup in skillet. Dot potatoes with butter. Combine remaining ingredients. Pour over potatoes. Cook uncov ered over low heat until glazed, about 15 minutes. Baste frequently; turn potatoes once. Serves 6. For Better Values • Drugs • Cosmetics • Stationery • Candy • Prescriptions » CHEAPPER DRUGS 1325 O St. Lincoln Make WHITE'S Your FURNITURE HEADQUARTERS Its 108 No. 10th Street Just 27 Steps North of 10th & O Sts