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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1952)
i Social Briefs A Tri-State conference com posed of employed girls from Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska was held in Grand Island, Neb.J on Oct. 25-26. Three Lincoln girls were elected officers for the com-1 ing year: Marceline Comer, chair man; Frances Lewis, vice chair man; and Ann Quattrocchi, chair man of Nominating Committee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green and Mrs. Green’s sister, Mrs. Janie Jackson and her niece, Mrs. Ed ward Buxton and children spent the week end in Alliance, Neb., visiting friends and relatives. News comes from Cleveland, O., of the marriage of Jeanne Estelle Malone, daughter of Mrs. Izetta Malone and the late Mr. Clyde Malone, to Charles Freels, son of Mrs,, Emma L. Taylor at St. Jo seph, Mo. The wedding was solemnized on Nov. 15. After Nov. 18, the couple will be at home at 1140 East 98th Street, Cleveland, O. On Nov. 23, the Newman Meth odist Church’s Baby Popularity I Contest, sponsored by Pastor’s Aid Club No. 3, will come to a close. I The contestants are: Dawn Denise Rogers, Melvin Douglass Adams, Rozetta Jean Ivory, Mich ael Avery Bell, Richard Rogers, land Susan Lynn Alexandra. Three prizes will be given. Mr. A. E. Simms spent Sunday in St. Joseph, Mo. He attended St. Francis Baptist Temple, where he was formerly a member. In the evening, he wodshipped at the Trinity Baptist Church. Mrs. William A. Beach left Tuesday for St. Louis, Mo., where she will attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, Henry Beach. Mr. Beach died Friday, Nov. 14, 1952. Mrs. Beach had been at his bed iside the past week. Church Leaders Seek Ways to End Prejudice in Religion WASHINGTO N— (ANP)— Methods of abolishing segrega tion in the churches of the United States were discussed last week at the 36th annual convocation held at Howard university school of religion. The Rev. Joseph M. Woods, executive secretary of the United Churches of Greater Harrisburg and Dauphin County in Penn sylvania, told the symposium that greater participation in coun-j cils of churches on community levels would serve as the first step toward non-segregation. The Rev. Raymond F. Harvey, pastor of the Bethesda Baptist church in Opelika, Ala., said “an intense hatred of Negro members toward whites” and “a lack of understanding of personal dig-j nity” are the chief barriers found in his parish. White clergymen __ _i Kentucky Conference Raise $20,000 LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (ANP)— Bishop Frederick D. Jordan, pre late of the African district of the AME Church, last week presided over the Kentucky conferences and reported that funds raised by the conferences totaled more than $20,000. treat him as “an outcast,” he said. The Rev. L. Maynard Catchings, pastor of the Plymouth Congrega tional churfch in Washington blamed the system of segregation rather than individuals. The Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist1 church, urged the study of tech niques for improving race rela tions. The Rev. J. Oscar Lee, execu tive director of the department of! racial and cultural relations, Na-j tional Council of Churches, New York City, suggested that differ-1 ent tactics of bringing church people together should be used,! rather than talk of integrated' churches. w Your City Light Department j ; — Since 1871 . . . The First National Bank of Lincoln Lincoln, Nebraska Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Ui&iL &old&, QhhibJtmaA, Whop, and, Jautl Shop, Christmas 1C rap and Third Trim Shop Floor .i i * - -' • • ■ j } j l * 1 i * Miss Sampson Household Hints By Miss Mary Sampson 2811 3. 24 — 8-621)5 •at Mrs. Odessa Johnson ISIS A St. - 3-6101 Mrs. Johnson Since the holiday season is so near we thought we would give you a few tasty salads that will add life and color to your holiday menus. CABBAGE AND CARROT SALAD Cabbage, shredded, 2 cups Carrots, finely shredded, 1 cup Mayonnaise. V4 cup Grated onion, 2 teaspoons Lemon iuice, 1 tablespoon Sugar 'k teaspoon Combine all ingredients; mix thoroughly. Serve in lettuce cups. Top with additional mayonnaise if desired. Sprinkle with paprika or minced parsley. Makes 6 serv ings. STUFFED APPLE-RING SALAD 4 or 5 red apples Lemon juice or pineapple iuice V4 pound cream cheese *,-4 cup chopped dates V\ cup chopped nuts Wash apples, but do not pare; cut in Vi inch slices. With a small cutter remove the core, leaving a ring about Vz to 1 inch wide. Brush with lemon or pineapple juice. Mash the cream cheese and beat until smooth; add dates, nuts and a dash of lemon juice; mix well. Place rings on a flat surface and fill the cream-cheese mixture, spreading it smooth with a knife or spatula; or top each ring with a ball of cream cheese. Chill un til ready to serve. Arrange on a large platter on a oed of shredded lettuce; garnish .vith water cress and serve with BOWLING DAIRY MART Dairy Products—Meals Groceries—Candy 2230 R Street 2-7467 IDEAL \ Grocery and Market Lots of Parkin? 27th and F Streets PEAK of QUALITY For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 AUTO PARTS MOTOR REBUILDING MOTOR EXCHANGE BEN’S NEW WAY AUTO PARTS 2018-2024 “O'* Si. 2-7030 **9 out of 10 y—. » U Ben" tart French dressing. Makes 8 servings. APPLESAUCE CAKE 14 cup raisins 2 cup cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon soda 14 teaspoon salt 114 teaspoons mixed spices, or 1 teaspoon grated orange rind 14 cup fat 14 cup sugar 2 eggs 14 cup molasses 1 cup applesauce Wash the raisins, drain well. Sift the flour, measure, and sift a portion over the raisins when they are dry. Sift the remainder of the flour with baking powder, soda, salt, and spices. Cream the fat, add the sugar gradually, creaming it in well. Add well-beaten eggs, blend thor oughly. Stir in the molasses. Add the dry ingredients alternately with applesauce. Add the raisins last. Turn into a greased 9-inch square cake pan, and bake in a moderate oven (350° F.) for about 1 hour, or until nicely browned and the cake shrinks from the sides of the pan. Let it stand 5 minutes, then remove to a cake rack to cool. MOLDED CRANBERRY AND ORANGE SALAD 1 Vi tablespoons gelatine V4 cup cold water 1 Vi cups orange Juice 4 tablespoons sugar Vi teaspoon salt Vi cup lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Vi cup of orange sections Vi cup chopped nuts 1 cup chopped raw ranberries Soften gelatine in cold water; stir over boiling water until dis solved. Add orange juice, sugar and salt; stir until sugar is dis solved. Add lemon juice and grated orange rind. Chill until partially set. Fold in cranberries, orange and nuts. Turn into a mold first rinsed with cold water. Chill until firm. Unmold on a bed of salad greens and serve with salad dressing mayonnaise. Garnish with orange slices or sections. Serves six. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR GOLD CUP BREAD Your opportunity to build a complete set of Beau tiful LORINDA Stainless Flatware at tHis very low price offer. WILL NOT TARNISH, RUST, OR STAIN NEVER NEEDS POLISHING RICH, DECORATIVE PATTERN Start with 3 pieces, a knife, fork and spoon. Yours for only 50c when you buy Milady Coffee. Mail to. H. P. LAU Co. (Dopt. IS) P.O. Boa 1391, lin.oln, Nebr. Mail tho last inch of tho unwinding (trip from a vacuum «an of Milady Coffoa and SOc for tho knifo, fork and teetpoon totting, or choose from thii lilt; ( ) 50c for knifo, fork l teaspoon ( ) 25c for 2 toaipooni ( ) 50c for 3 talad forki ( ) 50c for 2 torving or tebiespoont ( ) 50c for 3 loup or doiioif spoom ( ) 50c for 3 icod toaipooni NAME (Plaata Pfl«*) . - STREET- - CITY- STATE_ Notet Price* on thl* offer GUARANTEED until Jan. 1, 1954 Offer void in any territory where prohibited, licensed or teied.