f~ HOUSEHOLD HINTS j
By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051
* i : mm- mm & * v ..v. , £ 1.......
Try these meatless meals to help
balance the budget.
DUTCH SUCCOTASH
2 tablespoons butter
3 medium onions
2 green peppers
1V4 cups diced potatoes
2 cups canned tomatoes
1 teaspoon brown sugar
V4 teaspoon salt
•4 teaspoon papper
1 cup kerne! corn
2 cups canned limas
Melt the butter in a heavy saucepan and
add the onion and peppers, chopped fine.
Cook over low heat five minutes. Then
add potatoes, brown sugar, tomatoes, salt
and pepper, and simmer for one hour, j
Then add corn and lima beans and simmer
for 30 minutes longer. In season, fresh
corn and lima beans may be used, adding
them with potatoes and tomatoes. Yield:
Six portions.
POTATO-RIFFLE SOUP
Peel and dice as many potatoes as you
need for your family, cooking them in
water and salt to taste. While the pota
toes are cooking, make the riffle. Into a
bowl place a cup of flour and a little salt
and add one to two egg yolks, depending
upon the amount of soup you are making.
Stir until the eggs and flour form little
riffles. When the potatoes are done, add
Choice for 1948
Any one can vote. Simply mail
a one-cent post card with the
names you select. Be sure to sign
your name.
(Your name will not be revealed.)
1. Family of the Year.
(Must have contributed to community life.)
2. Best dressed woman.
3. Best dressed man .
4. Miss Voice for 1948...
(Consider character trait, personality,
popularity and general appearance,
ages 16 to 20.)
5. All American boy.
Ages 16 to 20.
6. Couple of the Year.
Do not vote for members of
The Voice staff.
Names of three highest in each
group will be given each week.
Pictures of winners will appear
in January 29 issue of The Voice.
Results of Contest So Far
Send in your choice or vote for
one of the contestants already
entered.
Family of the Year.
Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holcomb.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King.
Best Dressed Man.
Mr. Eddie Keys.
Mr. Hershel Burden.
Mr. Verne Wilson.
Best Dressed Woman.
Mrs. Mary Green.
Mrs. Margaret Hightower.
Mrs. Louise McDaniels.
[VINE ST. MARKET
GROCERIES & MEATS
22nd ond Vine 2-6583 — 2-6584
Free Delivery
BOOTH'S FROZEN FRUITS
Special Today
Bing Cherries .12c box Grapefruit . 10c
Raspberries .19c Apple Sauce .10c
Loganberries .19c Apricots .10c
Mixed Fruit .19c Italian Prunes . 10c
butter and pepper and the riffles. Stir
constantly so that riffles will not stick to
gether. Let the soup simmer and then
before serving add a cup or two of whole
milk. This soup is good with crackers or
finger strips of bread and butter. Apple
salad blends well with this dish, as do
celery and carrot sticks.
MUSHROOM SCRAMBLED EGGS
4 eggs
V4 cup cream of mushroom soup
Vi cup warm water
1 tablespoon butter
V4 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
Stir soup well and then add warm
water. Beat the eggs and add soup and
seasonings. Scramble in butter. Serves 4.
FRIED OYSTERS
Take one pint of large oysters and drain
well In colander. Salt and pepper to taste.
Beat two eggs and dip oysters singly in
egg. Then put oysters in cracker crumbs,
patting each one until well covered. Fry
in deep hot lard or butter until well
browned.
TUNA CASSEROLE
1 small package potato chips
1 can tuna
1 can mushroom soup
Crumble one-half of potato chips and
add the flaked tuna and the mushroom
soup. Top with remaining potato chips.
Heat in 350-degree oven and serve hot.
Miss Voice.
Betty Wilson.
Loretta McWilliams.
Delores Bowen.
All American Boy.
Albert Bowen.
Richard Holcomb.
Charles Botts.
Couple of Tear.
Rev. and Mrs. Trago McWil
liams, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Malone.
Mr. and Mrs. Obbie Brown.
All votes must be in by midnight
Jan. 30.
Incidents That Failed
Die-hard Negrophobes, with ab
ortive plots to upset Robinson in
some sectors of the country, lived
to see their un-American practices
fail utterly. Take for example the
case of Joe Garagiola, St. Louis
Cards, who in the September pen
nant drive spiked Jackie and Rob
inson’s teammate, Ed Stanky. Had
it not been for the prompt sizing
up of an explosive situation by
Umpire “Beans” Reardon that nite
in St. Louis, Jackie might have
wiped up the diamond with the
nasty young backstop and thus
touched off a sizable rumble.
But such is the road that na
tions and individuals are treading
today as we journey into the New
Year. Just as Christ was crowded
out of the inn that eventful night,
so is lie crowded out of the inn
of the life of men and nations
How long shall we thus spurn the
only hope for world peace and
human happiness? What difference
does it make when we carry into
the New Year the same old sin
ful heart?
r-*-A^' t 1 ■ i m % • t t-1 r “ ■ - f -r r t t tn i l « t t > i ^
Social Briefs
By Basilta Bell
Mrs. H. W. Botts and Mr. Paul
L. Bowles of Minneapolis, Minn.,
were the guests of Mrs. Birdie
Artis for a few days. Mrs. Botts
is the wife of Rev. H. W. Botts,
pastor of Zion Baptist church in
Minneapolis and Mr. Bowles from
the Minnesota School of Business.
* * *
Wednesday, Jan. 28, climaxed
the shoe rally at the Church of
God In Christ sponsored by Mrs.
Sarah Tarpley.
* * *
Rev. B. T. McDaniel, pastor of
Church of God In Christ, is con
ducting a revival for Rev. James
Goodwin in Chicago. Before re
turning home he expects to visit
in Michigan.
* * *
Mrs. Imogene Winters is back
in Lincoln after visiting in Los
Angeles. They will make their
home there in the near future.
* * *
Mrs. Stella Davis was called to
Omaha due to illness of her !
mother.
* * *
Annette Winston, infant daugh- j
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Win
ston, received a painful injury to
her hand Tuesday when she had
it caught in the wringer of the
washing machine.
* * *
In the city Sunday and attend
ing Quinn Chapel services were
Welcome T. Bryant, James Ware,
Earl Hunigan and Theodore Cun
ningham.
* * *
Mrs. Margaret Williams re
turned from Omaha Friday after
spending the week as a result of
the death of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Adline Jones.
* * *
Miss Mary Sampson was called
to Omaha due to the death of her
father, Arthur Sampson, whose
funeral was held Thursday.
* • *
Mr. John Irving reported for
work Tuesday, Jan. 20, stating
that he felt “good.” This is the
first time Mr. Irving has been able
to work since Easter.
* * *
Mr. A. C. Morris is recuperating
after a short illness.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Washington
are now located in Vicksburg,
Ariz. They are former residents
of Lincoln.
* * *
Correction: In several items ap
pearing in The Voice guests and
relatives of the Richard Hustons
WALLY'S
USED CARS
TWO LOCATIONS
1126 "P" 13in & "Q"
* CARS
* GUNS
* SHELLS
* SCOOTERS
* TRAILERS
* HOUSE TRAILERS
* TRUCKS
* PICK UPS
* BOATS
Lincoln, Nebr. Phone 2-7770
EARL WOOD'S
DAIRY
IS Stores
All over Lincoln
should have read Frankfort, Kas.,
and not Frankfort, Mo. The
Hustons have on several occasions
recently motored to their home in
Frankfort, Kas.
* * *
Expected home very soon is
Miss Rosie Lee Marshall, who has
been visiting in Monroe, La.
* * *
Frank King came home for the
week end. He is enrolled at Den
ver High School and is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. King.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Delma E. King are
the proud parents of a son born
Jan. 14. Mrs. King was Orpha
Delaney.
* .* *
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Tarpley
were surprised at their home Sat
urday night by persons who gath
ered to celebrate their 28th wed
ding anniversary. Some beautiful
gifts of silver, linen and china
were received by Mr. and Mrs.
Tarpley. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank William, Mr. and
Mrs. James Gill, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Bell, Sr., Mrs. Virginia
Hassel, Mrs. Louise McDhniels.
Mrs. Helen Bradford, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherman Nance, Miss Levida Shel
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean
and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Wil
liams.
* #
Mrs. Opal Hatch of Wichita,
Kas., is visiting with Mrs. Ethel
Starks.
* * *
The C.W.W.W. met with Mrs.
Margie Turner Monday night. Spe
i 1
CLEANING and SANITATION
SUPPLIES
All Types
Brooms—Furniture Polishes
Mops—Floor Seal and Wax
Sweeping Compounds
Mopping Equipment
Kelso Chemical
117 North 9th St. 2-2434
cial plans were worked out for
Sunday services.
* * *
Miss Mary Lamb is reported
quite ill in Alliance.
k* * *
Mrs. George Saunders is re
ported recuperating at her home
after an operation.
• * *
Little Melvin Botts underwent
I an operation Monday at St. Eliz
abeth hospital.
* * *
Elder B. T-. McDaniels, pastor of
Church of God In Christ, has re
turned from Chicago where he has
been conducting revival services.
Just as freedom is only for the
free and power for the power
ful, so with living; life begins at
forty for those who have some
thing to live for and in and by.
For the empty, it is a void. For
the stupid, it is a stupidity. For
the weak, it is a conscious death.
But for the vigorous and the vivid
it is the end of an overture anti
the beginning of still greater mu
sic.—“Life Begins at Forty” by
Walter B. Pitkin (World Publish
ing Company 1941).
J
■
~ --^ ^ -
