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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1951)
State Employment - Service Bans Race G n A nvlicai'Ons CilTC/.GD — (ANP) — In a move to curb unfair employment practices in the state, the Illinois S ate Service last week announced it would, no longer accept job or.’ers from employers containing discriminatory specifications o 1 race, creed or color. The designation ‘ white, Negro, other” will not be permitted to be part of any workers applica tion, Frank Annunzio, director ol the Illinois Department of Labor, sa d Thui'sday. “The employment servire ha? always tried to observe the spirit of fair empl \vment practices,” he added. “In tilt; present period ol stepped up Indus'. ial production, it seemed desirable to put more Emphasis upon equal opportunity toy all workers.” When asked if there was any reason why a directive was issued at tfiis time, an official of tne I.S.E.S. said that he could not think of any. . Although the directive has no enforcement provisions, it is im provement over the old procedure in that employers no longer can specify what race or creed of em ployes he seeks. . | Merry Christ run. i from . i . | i I MONTE & SONS, } Body & Radiator | Shop i 2220 O Street | • T t • _ i' SKYLINE ICE CREAM STORES 1433 South St Phone 3-8118 .1 1417 N St Phone 2-4074 I 411 Product* Manufactured 4< I Main Plant Skyline Farm* So 14th St. 1 Your City Light Department |J^^5^^^^?^.3a$=55ra32S{ja55^ I I i i ■ ■ I 1 I I I l A joyous Christmas 5 to all our friends. i MODEL I CLEANERS BJ -139 N*. 14 ^ C040 i * turn o st. 404 | 0 Miss Sampson Household Hints By Miss Mary Sampson 2811 S. 24 — 3-6212 . and Mrs. Odessa Johnson 1810 A St. — 3-6101 “Let Nothing Yuu Dismay” I hops the old carol-singing habit still survives in many parts of this land. It use to be popular, I know, in some communities to sally forth, on Christmas F: e or ' even on Christmas day, boldly into the frost and snow, to sing the immemorial songs of Praise and celebration. A custom that was heart warming, and with a feeling of “Peaeo* on Eartu and Good Will to All Men.” We could use more of that spirit today. The English carried this cus tom for centuries, we got the idea from them. There is nothing more beautiful thau to pass a person humming a carol under his breath. “God rest you merry, gentleman, let nothing you dismay.” Here is a new beginning, a birthday for all to celebrate, a day that be longs to all the world. This is about as appropriate a Christmas song as can be found for all of us. There has been enough trou- i j ble and heartache and dispair to * I last a thousand lifetimes. “LetJ nothing you dismay.” No matter \ how hard the sledding seems, 5 don’t be disheartened. Keep going B and hoping. jg I expect that this year, as in g other years the hurry and bustle p and mystery of Christmas will $ go on. Anyway, whether we are | the carolers or on the receiving f end of the songs that sound so k sweet on the midnight clear, we S can get together. We can enjoy 5 ourselves and do a few things so I others can have some fun too. That's part of the old song—part ^ of what it tries to tell us. “Let f nothing you dismay.” To all our readers and The 1— --— Hodgman-Splain MORTUARY 1355 L Street Lincoln. Nebraska Voice, Mary and I extend our very best wishes to you and your dear ones r Very Merry and Happy Christmas, i * —Mary Sampson and Odessa Johnson Holiday Desserts Brandied Mincemeat Bombs 1 cup heavy cream 4 tablespoons brandy, sherry or rum • 2 egg whites % teaspoon salt % cup con. sugar 3 cups mincmeat 1 quart vanilla ice cream Beat the cream until stiff enough to stand in peaks, then beat in 2 tablespoons of brandy, sherry or rum. Beat the egg whites and salt until frothy and add the sugar—gradually, beating constantly, until mixture looks satiny—and it too stands in peaks. Stir the two mixtures together very gently and set aside for a l - | Season’s | | Greetings gj i I \ |l Storm Windows, ^ New Roofing and S |[ Repairing $ KIRKPATRICK f [ BROS., INC.' | * 1020 No. 22 2-3861 a L I GEO. H. WENTZ | Phone 2-1293 1620 N St. | moment. And remalnlng-flavor ing to mincement and work this into the ice cream as fast as you can so ice cream won’t become soft. Pack a thick layer of the ice cream mixture around sides and bottom of a melon mold or large loaf pan, filling the—hollow with the creamy mousse. Smooth a layer of ice cream over the top and cover securely with wax paper. Freeze 2 hours or until solid—can be frozen in the freez ing compartment or in a hand freezer, surrounded by a mix ture of 4 to 6 parts chopped ice and I part rock salt. Serves eight. Orange-Pumpkin Custard Rind of 1 orange, rind of % lemon, 1 cup orange juice—(2 large oranges)—1 Vi cups canned pumpkin, Vi cups, sugar, Vi tea spoon, salt, Vi teaspoon ginger, Vi teaspoon mace, Vi teaspoon cin namon, teaspoon cloves, 2 eggs. Start oven at 350° F. or moderate. Mix rind of orange and lemon with orange juice — pumpkin, sugar, salt and all the spices. Beat eggs until foamy-looking and mix into the pumpkin mixture gently. Pour into 6 custard cups, place in a pan of hot water and bake 50 to 60 minutes or until silver knife tested in center of custard comes out clean. Cool, then serve cold. Do your Christmas shopping with The Voice advertisers. DONLIY-STAHL CO. LTD. 1SS1 N St DRUGS—PRESCRIPTION* SICK ROOM NECESSITIES WE APPRECIATE TOUR PATRONAGE Sat Ti/uda m Here*t hoping yon fk will have a Merry }fl Yule Seaton long ft to be remembered. fM ja • ft' uReimer— Kaufman Concrete Products ! .1 3 | HOLIDAY I | (IMIIB 1 i — 1 I f I i 1 s a 8 | | Van Sickle Glass and Paint Co. | 1 143 South 10th St. I 1 *• i, r&' V«^ ¥» few^!t«jyatf I. •. .
