Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1951)
Social Briefs H? INirwIhi Ufffft The Rev. and Mrs. Targo Me Williams, motored to Omuhu Fri day to return their aunt's, Mrs Jessie Freeman and Mrs. Alli< Harding home after they attendee the funeral of their brothcr-in law the Rev. Trago McWilliams sr. • * * Mrs. Vernon Coffey of Kansa: City. Kansas was a recent guest o her daughter. Miss Ada E. Cof fey, who is taking nurses traininf at Bryan Memorial hospital. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Green of St. Louis, Missouri left Wednes day after spending several day; with Mr. Green’s parents, Mr. anc Mrs Joseph Green. * * * The Mary Bethune Literary and Art Club- has scheduled i luncheon meeting at the Y.W.C A for Wednesday, May 2nd Ar annual spring tea will be giver Sunday, May 27th, at the homt of Mrs. J. H. Dean. * * * The Malone Missionary society of Quinn Chapel A.M E. church will meet Friday, April 27th, at the home of Mrs. Clinton Conrad. Miss Elizabeth Miller, director of education at St. Paul Methodist church, will be guest speaker. She will discuss her trip to Palestine. * * * The Urban League has planned its annual Duke and Duchess Re vue to be May 25th, in the Urban League auditorium. * * * Mr. Lynnwood Parker, Execu V tlve Secretary of the Lincoln Ur ban League is attending an Urban , IiCague Regional conference In Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He will . return April 30th. Mr. Parker has . been recently appointed by the Governor to be a member of the , Nebraska Committee for the Mid I century White House Conference on Children and Youth. • • * Mrs. R. H. Powell, wife of the Rev. R H. Powell, has returned > from Detroit, Mich., where she • attended the funeral of her mother. Accompanying Mrs. ! Powell to Lincoln was her father, Mrs.- W. B. Galloway. He plans to make his home with the ’ Powells. * * » Among Lin olnites visiting in Omaha on Sunday were, Mrs. J. A. Shelby, jr., Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Colley, Misses Betty and Hazel t Wilson. * * * The Young Married Couples club are sponsoring a Benefit Va riety Show on Friday, April 27th, at the Urban League. The pro ceeds from the show will be given to the Clyde Malone Scholarship fund, it was reported by Harry Peterson, president of the club. * • • Among the guests at Quinn Chapel Sunday afternoon at the : Family Reunion service given by the Laymen’s League were, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Starkes, Mr. and Mrs. James Fellows and son Reg gie, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cortez, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wise and Miss Alma Clark all of Omaha. SPOUT TALKS THK ( OltNHI HKI H (ORNKN Hr I !•<«■« r4 Im umrr It’s a little late to talk abou basketvall. But in looking ovei i the top scorers in the Big Sever this year, an unusual fact wa: evident in that not one of the otf five scorers was a forward. Coach Harry Good’s explana tion was that forwards are no used for scoring ability as the} were formerly. Instead, their chief role today is that of a re bounder. Therefore the scoring load falls upon the shoulders of the center and guards. Personally, I'll take the old fast-breaking type of ball with high scoring forwards. When Coach Ed Weir lost Hobe Jones, Lincoln; Wendell Cole, Weeping Water; and Ken Jacobs, Minden, to the Air Guard, he couldn’t have lost three more valuable men. Jones, only a sophomore, was Nebraska’s top point getter dur ing the indoor season. His long stride and tremendous drive in the 880 was something to w'atch. Just how much the loss of the three cinder stars hurt the team can be proved by the fact that be fore they were called to duty, the Huskers laced Colorado 76-28. But later, without them, the track squad had to go all out to edge the Buffs 63-59. Most fans fortunate enough to sec the Varsity-Alumni football game left the stadium well pleased with this spring's ediotion of the varsity squad. However, the coaching staff, after viewing the same movies, was not quite so pleased, in their opinion, the basic blocking and tackling left much to be desired. Nebraska’s baseball tea hi is off to a flying start The Huskers have won three out of four games. Bob Dior, centerfielder from West Point, Lae sdthe Comhusker batters with 12 bingles in his first 19 trips to the plate. That’s a .631 batting average. Ami .631 isn’t bad hitting in any body’s league. Jo Baker (Continued from Page 1) must learn to love each other.” Aside from the tour to business executives, performing four shows a day, and often cooking her own meals, Miss Baker was guest of honor at a reception —WINTERHALTER’S ^ Have ALL the Materials You'll NEED for Your Spring I Cleain-Up, Paint-Up PROGRAM Uth at P Street HOUSEHOLD HINTS j flr Mr* llrr»» Millet »*lion* 2 W)jI Ham-Apple Casserole Is Delicious, Thrifty Red apple slice* crown this savory casserole which may be made with leftover ham. The juicy, flavorful combination of ham and crisp, spicy ted apples baked in a casserole, is a grand idea for family dinners and makes a delicious meal in itself when served with a mixed green or jellied salad. Both appetizing and nutritious, it’s also thrifty now, while local markets are featuring choice quality Winesap apples from Washington State at real economy prices. • These tangy red Winesaps are equally good for eating and for use in salads and cooked dishes. The smaller schoolboy sizes are just right to tuck into lunch boxes and, since this apple is a good keeper, you can buy in quantity and have them cold and crisp in your refrigerator. SAVORY HAM-AND-APPLE CASSEROLE 5 cum cooked ham. around I nu ) red Vukup twin Vi cup milk VS tap. dry mustard I cup bread crumbs I rtnp onion, crated 14 cup brown wiur 2 tbsps butter or maria fine Combine ham. mustard, onion, egg. milk and bread crumbs and place in greased baking dish. Core apples and cut into H inch thick slices. Arrange slices to overlap on top of ham mixture. Sprinkle with brown sugar and dot with butter or margarine. Bake un covered in moderate oven (376*) about 40 minutes or until apples are brown and tender. Serves 6. sponsored by the Chicago Urban | league, guest at the Chicago Newspaper Guild’s annual party,! md a spectator at May Martin Kennelly's inauguration. When asked how she managed such a routin, she replied: "It’s nerve which keep me go ing—just plain nerves.” By George H. Lemon SOW m the time when we can 11 be of retd assistance to you. » All woolens, in fact any out-of season garments, should be care fully DRY CLEANED and returned in dust- and moth-proof garment bags before storing for the sum mer. Or. if closet space is limited we can store until needed. « HOUSE CLEANING TTME is here. We can give you a real assist with vour Curtains, Drapes. Slip Covers and Rugs. “THE BEST WAY IS THE PEE BLESS WAY'' May we help you? CALL 2-6731 CLEANERS Peerless 322 So. II Geo. H. Lemon Branch Office 2719 No. 48th DONLEY-STAHL CO. LTD. 1331 N St DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM NECESSITIES WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE BEAL'S GROCER” Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Meats 2101 B TeL 2-6933 When You Need PAINTS GLASS MIRRORS WALI P Remember the: Van Sickle Glai 143 South 19th St i Please Ask For 1UMBERGER S AMBULANCE 2-8543 L mhereer9*. Mortuary,* Inr. Hodgman-Sp'ain MORTUARY 1335 L Street Lincoln, >cbra»La POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT 1 HY-LINE I CHICKS Bred Like Hybrid Corn HILL FEEDS POULTRY SUPPLIES HILL HATCHERY 910 R 2-7025 .PAPER AINTERS' SUPPLIES is and Paint Co. 1-6931 Lincoln. Mete. George H. Wentz lie. PLUMBING <£ HEATING 18JC n PWm MSS3 ROSE MANOR cifYl ikJC STUDIO iKTLINE * ICE CREAM STORES 1421 O Street Phone 2-2247 1133 South St. Phone 3-8118 1417 N St. Phone 2-4874 Portraits by Appointment George Randol. P A. ol A 411 Pr(>liuct* Manufactured At Main Plant Prices reasonable _ — - Wort SkrUB* K*™“ So- St ^ ———————immnmmimrnm tru. j*rfEc.r“tmAL DtFosri »«*«« cowossnoM 10th and 0 St. _Since 1871 _ _ Mat. WHITE’S T.ur FURNITURE HEAUQUARTERS i 4 Its 108 No. 10th Street Just 27 Steps North of 10th 5 O Sts. I ^1———