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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
I Social Briefs j Miss Joyce Williams left last week to spend some time in Denver, Colorado with Mrs. Mattie Sue White, a former resident of Lincoln. Mrs. B. T. McDaniels was in the city over the week end visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Williams. She was accompanied from Omaha by her daughter, Pat. Miss Freddie Powell was in the city for Saturday and Sunday. Jo Ann Botts and Bette Joe N« wton were honored with a duel birthday party celebrating their 13th birthday given by their par ents Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Botts and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newton. Twenty six guests were present tc enjoy games and the lovely re ft eshments at the Urban League. Jo Ann and Bette received many lovely gifts. Kathryn King To Church School Kathryn Marie King, 19 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King will leave Tuesday April 8th, for Huntington Park, Calif., where she will take a course of study at the American Soul Clinic. The institution, a missionary school, was founded by Dr. Fred Jordan and is operating under his j direction according to a report by Miss King. Miss King is a member of Christ Temple church and since graduating from Lincoln High School has been employed at Gold’s department store. Mrs. Mary Hall left Sunday March 30th., to visit her sister who is ill in Saginaw, Mich. Holbert Bradley was in the city Sunday. He was accompanied by ,1 Jaunita Walton and Samuel Faulk from Hastings, Nebraska. Mrs. Edith Wheatly, Omana grand matron and Mrs. Susie Jones, Omaha, grand lecturer of Amaranthus Grand Chapter OES made their annual visit to Lincoln on Tuesday. The meeting was held at the Urban League with worthy matron, Mrs. Wilma Todd in charge. * Card of Thanks I wish to thank thos* who helped to make the musical pro gram at Newman on Sunday aft ernoon a success. Especially do I thank Mrs. Lenora Letcher, Mr.1 and Mrs. Edward Qualls, Mrs. Barbara Moore and her trio, Miss Charlene Colbert, Bernard Ed-^ Best Used Cars AT Lowest Prices! Finance only $4 per $100 per year. No other charges! 1951 BUICK Super 4-Door. Dynaflow. Radio and heater. 1951 MERCURY Tudor. O'd. R&H. 1951 Ford Tuilor. O'd. R&H. 1950 CHEVROLET Dlx 4-Door. R&H. 1950 Bulek Spec. 4-Door. Dynaflow. 1950 BUICK Special 2-Door. Radio. Heater. Dynaflow. 1950 PLYMOUTH Spec. Del. 4-Door. 1949 BUICK Sedanette. R&H. 1949 FORD VS Tudor. 1948 NASH 600 5-pass. R&H. 1948 PONTIAC 8 4-Door. Hydra. R&H.. 1948 CHEVROLET®, 2-Door or 5-pas senger. 1948 FORD Super De Luxe Tudor. R&H. 1947 CHEVROLET Fleetline. 2-Door. R&H. Runs and looks like new. 1947 BUICK 4-Door. R&H. Very clean. 1941 CHEV. 2-Door. Completely re built. Many Others To Choose From LINCOLN AUTO b TRUCK COMPANY 1732 O Open Eves. 2-2651 CbiduuL Jjwl Teen A"e Clialler •J, v V By Mattie Sue Nevels Several of our teen age boys have gone out for track at Lin coln High School they are, Ted King, Dick McWilliams, Exton Mofitt, Clarence Zanders, Jo Nathan McWilliams and Phil Whitemon. I guess you will be glad to know that school Easter vacation iin April 4th until April 14th. So I imagine things will be jumping i for one week anyway. Teen of the Week This week I would like to pre sent Miss Mary Scott as teen of the week her favorites are: Record.Tell Me Why Hobby . Dancing Subject.History Dish .Rabbit Sport.Baseball Mary lives at 2019 T Street, and a student at Lincoln High School. Have you registered to be in the Urban League Style show yet? Better get busy! Bye Now, Mattie Sue wards, Mrs. H. O. McFields, For rest Stith, Rev. R. E. Edwards and the Newman choir. Mrs. Clay Lee Brown. * * * . The La-Foll’e-ets met at the fiome of Mrs. Betty Lintz on the 17th. The meeting was mainly a iiscussion of future events. On Vlay 24 the club met at the home )f Mrs. Geraldine Thomas where hey made flowers. On April 7th :hey will meet at the home of Miss Mary Sampson. * * * The Blackhawks met at the home of Mrs. Willie McGinnis.; Several of the members were; present. After the close of the! ausiness meeting a lovely lunch eon was served by the hostess.' Mrs. Hortense Cutliff is presi-' dent of the club and Mrs. Jua nita Nance is secretary and re porter. * * * Word was received by William Hightower Sunday of the death of his brother, James, who died Sunday morning March 23rd in Chicago where he had lived for many years. He is survived by four broth ers, George, Bakersfield, Calif.; Edward H., Chicago, Franklin, Elrena, Okla., and William of Lin coln; two sisters, Miss Marie Hightower and Mrs. Alberta Bailey of Chicago. Funeral serv ices was held Friday. * * * Beatrice, Netr.—John Casmon, father of Mrs. Charles Norman and Mrs. Doris Bowen of Lincoln died Friday night after an ex tended illness. Funeral services were held on Monday. I,__ Tuxedo Barber Shop Open evenings for your convenience, 7 p.m. Closed Thursdays. 600 N. 20th Street F. D. Bradley, Mgr. & -.HUM WiNIHHML ^_ CORN CHIP ZIPPY CHEESE ANP ... new variety for meatless days No need to sacrifice either flavor or nutrition on meatless menus when you have tasty dishes like these. You’ll find them easy on the budget, too. Just for example, you can help your family to six or eight big servings of “Fritos” Zippy Cheese for about sixty cents, and the combination of milk, cheese and corn chips gives you folks a real protein bonus. ZIPPY CHEESE Serves 6-8 m cups milk 2 eggs y% tsp. dry mustard l^i tsp. salt M tsp. cayenne 1 cup onions (chopped) 2 cups grated American cheese 1 cup crushed “Fritos” com chips (measured after crushing) Directionss Add heated milk to slightly beaten eggs and seasonings. Mix onions, cheese, and corn chips to gether and place in a greased bak ing dish. Pour milk and eggs over this and bake at 326 degrees for 20 minutes. CHEESE FLUFFS Serves 6-8 1 cup milk 1 cup grated American cheese 1 tsp. flour 2 egg yolks 2 egg whites dash salt dash cayenne 1 cup "Fritos” corn chips Directions: Mix flour and milk, heat slowly until it thickens. Add grated -heese, seasoning and slightly beaten yolks. Fold into stiffly beaten whites. Pour into buttered casserole. Top with corn chips. Bake at 250 degrees for 16-18 minutes. Serve at once. EGG RAREBIT Need an unusually good main course that’s low in cost and can be prepared in minutes ? This deli cious egg rarebit is your answer. Serves 6 | 0 hard-cooked eggs 1 tsp. prepared mustard 3 tbsp. evaporated milk lA tsp. salt % tsp. pepper % cup finely crushed “Fritos” com chips (measured after crushing) 2 cups cheese sauce: 4 tbsp. margarine 4 tbsp. flour % tsp. salt 2 cups milk 1 cup grated American cheese Directions: Slice hard-cooked eggs length wise and remove yolks. Add milk, 1 seasonings, and corn chips to eggs. Blend and fill halves with egg mixture. Pour cheese sauce over egg3 and serve. 1 * keep “company manners" in your kitchen with MARTEX color-schemed dish towels . • • - . > 1 • . . handsome hardworking beauties. ... absorbent and lint free. • • • eight exciting colors to mix and com bine with Mariex poth olders, dish cloths and terry hand towels. ~ =31 Pi Dry-me-dry dish towels 50* Teerry Hand Towels 79* 1 Terry Utility Cloths 30* Terry Potholders 25* LINENS . . . Fourth Floor miLLER t PAiflE f =-—.-. ....... .. ■■B^aaMtrttifaiiiiiiiniiii—Bi 11111 imriBiiiim 11 itose jBaaaaiiiBiuiaaBiiigatKBnBBBBiTOflM^ QUESTION: I* there any way I can put up a shelf on the tile wall of my bathroom? — J. S., Brockton, Massachusetts ANSWER: Start by attaching small blocks of wood to the tile wall with adhesives. This type of adhesive is generally available, most of them are black in color, and will hold practically all kinds of materials together very well. With blocks in position, use screws to attach fixtures in customary way. i QUESTION: Please advise how to remove rust stains from white asbestos shingles. The stains are caused by rain water dripping from gable-end louver or vents. -J. H. C., Bronx, N. Y. ANSWER: Use a solution of sal soda (sometimes called sodium carbonate) and granulated soap in warm water. Scrub shin gles with this mixture, using a stiff brush. Rinse thoroughly with clear water—use a garden hose with full pressure. Start your scrubbing at the bottom, otherwise the drip from above will make stains on lower, dry shingles, which will be hard to remove. QUESTION: I have difficulty patching broken pavement around my home. What is the correct procedure? F. S. G., Trenton, N. J. ANSWER: Remove all loose material from spot to be patched, then soak it thoroughly with water. Key edges of hole by undercut ting them with a cold chisel. Then apply cement of a l:2*/2 mix (1 part cement in which lime has been mured, 2 ‘/j parts sharp sand) in clean water. QUESTION: Is there any danger in putting the smoke pipe from a coal stove into the same chimney where there is an oil burner i>< the basement? —A. Y., Enfield, Connecticut ANSWER: Main danger from two fires con nected to same flue is that draft of one, or the other, will be poor. If oil burner oper ates with forced draft, probabality is that stove would smoke. Some chimneys have two flues however, and it’s worth checking for this. _ ---