| HOUSEHOLD HINTS j
By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2- tt)51
..■
Cheese Vegetable Timbales.
2 tablespoons butter
% cup finely diced onion
% cup fine bread crumbs
lVi cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon pepper
1 cup grated American cheese
m cups drained, cooked peas
2 tablespoons minced parsley
4 eggs, slightly beaten
Melt butter, add onion and cook
over low heat about 5 minutes,
stirring occasionally. Add bread
crumbs and milk and cook 5 min
utes, while stirring. Stir in salt'
pepper and cheese. Add peas,
, parsley and eggs; stir to blend.
Pour into 6 greased custard cups.
Bake in moderate oven, 325 de
grees, for 45 minutes, or until a
clean knife inserted in the center
comes out clean. Serve with Creole
sauce. Serves six.
Creole Sauce.
2 tablespoons butter
Vs, cup sliced onions
% cup diced, green pepper
1 No. 2 can tomatoes (2 cups)
l\i teaspoons salt
Dash cayenne
Dash powdered cloves
1 teaspoon sugar
4 tablespoons flour
V* cup cold water
Cook onion and green peppet- in
butter, over low heat until tender,
about 10 minutes. Add tomatoes
and seasonings and simmer cov
ered, about 15 minutes. Blend
flour and water; stir into sauce.
Cook until smooth and thickened,
stirring constantly. Serve over
timbales. Makes 1% cups sauce.
Fluffiness of Woolen
Blankets Gives Warmth.
When we launder out woolen
blankets, the secret in keeping
them warm is in keeping them
fluffy. It’s the nap, with many tiny
cells resulting, that insulates.
Hot hard water, rubbing, and
soaps containing much alkali are
the things to avoid when you
launder blankets. They make the
fibers interlock, shrink and harden.
Use mild soap or detergent and
lots of lukewarm water and avoid
rubbing. In a washer, three min
utes’ gentle action is sufficient. It’s
a good idea to have a second tub
of suds ready. Wash blankets
quickly but never soak them. A
soft brush may be used on the
binding. Thorough rinsing is im
portant but never wring or allow
undue pressure to flatten the nap.
Hang the blanket away from the
heat or extreme cold and out of
the sun.
Urban League Activities .
The Urban League wish to
express their thanks for the fine
cooperation from many sources
which contributed tremendously
to the success of their annual
meeting dinner. We are especially
grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Denton who prepared the meal,
also to Mrs. Dorothy Lewis and
Mrs. Florence Gibbons who su
pervised the charming array of
hostesses. This to us is another
example of how cooperation gets
results.
The Urban League is happy to
announce they feel they have
some worthy opportunities for
veterans.
Do you have mechanical abil
ity? Then you should be inter
ested in a course of auto mechan
ics or, it may be, enrollment in a
Diesel school.
We would be glad to talk to
any veteran about these or other
educational or training opportun
ities. Remember under the veter
an’s Administration you can
^——
learn a trade or get an education
and be paid while learning.
We are again reminding the
general public of the fun nights
the 2nd and 4th Fridays of each
month. Everybody is welcome.
The Women’s Guild in their
last meeting formulated several
plans that will be of community
interest. Watch this group when
they get in action. Mrs. Pansy
Beard is president of the group
and states she would like to have
all women interested in com
munity affairs join the organiza
tion.
The party at the Urban League
on Saturday, January 31 was a
success. Two small students from
the Flavia Waters Champe danc
ing school gave two tap numbers.
The group then spent the evening
in playing games.
Mr. Clyde Malone, Executive
Secretary of the Urban league,
wishes to take this opportunity
to publicly express his gratitude
for the beautiful brief case pre
VINE ST. MARKET [
GROCERIES & MEATS
22nd and Vine 2-6583 — 2-6584
Free Delivery
Nectarine Preserves, regularly 39c. . 1 lb. jar 25c
Nucoa Oleomargarine.lb. 43c
Sunkist Oranges.lb. 10c
il | , __'_*_ I
sented to him at the annual Ur
ban League dinner.
This presentation was made by
the following organizations. Ur
ban League staff, Boy Scouts,
Qirl Scouts, Cornhusker Lodge
No. 579, Goldenrod Temple No.
390, Lebanon Lodge No. 3, Amar
anth Chapter O.E.S., Teen Age
Club, Brownies, 4H club, Mary
Bethune Club, Quinn Chapel Fi
nance Committee, Busy Bee Club,
Y-Teens and the Urban League
entertainment committee.
Greetings From
Los Angeles
By Esther White Green.
Miss me for two weeks? Be
cause of business I was called out
of the city.
St. 1/c G. H. Jones of the Navy
arriving from Seattle, Washing
ton, was the guest of Miss Rose
land Smith.
Mrs. White, a member of the
Booster club had as her guest
Mrs. Winona Baker and Mrs.
Esther Green.
Those on the convalescent list
are. Mrs. Dorothy Carter Simms
and Mrs. Grace Smith.
This week the spotlight jumps
up the coast to San Francisco, to
shine on Edward Hammond. Mr.
Hammond is doing fine with his
own “Combo.”
Four States Plan to
Deny Vote to Negroes
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (ANP).
Four southern states are seeking
copies of Alabama’s Boswell
amendment, added to the state
constitution 14 months ago to min
imize voting of Negroes, the
amendment’s author revealed this
week.
State Rep. E. C. Boswell said
Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina and Texas want copies
of the law as a possible for them
to follow.
His amendment requires pros
pective Voters to be able to “under
stand and explain” any part of the
U. S. constitution to the satisfac
tion of county registration boards.
It also repealed a constitutional
provision that any person with
$300 worth of taxable property
could vote whether they could read
or write.
Man is a puny fellow at best,
and the only way he can keep
going is by reminding himself
constantly of his successes and for
getting his failures. This simple
and ancient truth, which was lost
sight of for a while, was redis
covered in the twentieth century
by people like Coue, who called it
the new psychology and retailed it
at half a guinea a lesson.
JOHN D. SHERIDAN:
I Can't Help Laughing
(Talbot Press, Ltd.).
PAINT IS SCARCE
%
We appreciate your
patronage and hope
we soon can supply
all your requirements
VAN SICKLE
GLASS & PAINT CO.
134 So. 10th
EARL WOOD'S
DAIRY
IS Stores
• AH over Lincoln
■« t—-T—» « « « » »»■«»»■« -
Social Briefs
| By Basilia Bell
The home of Rev. and Mrs. Mel
vin L. Shakespeare was the scene
of the beautiful wedding of Miss
Rosie Lee Marshall and Rudolph
Parsons Saturday evening, Janu
ary 31 at 7 o’clock.
* * *
At 8;30 p. m. the home was
graced with the presence of the
Rev. and Mrs. John Favors
who had, earlier in the day, re
ceived their master of arts degree,
conferred upon them from the
University of Nebraska. After re
freshments the host and hostess
and their guests enjoyed taking
pictures, a hobby of Rev. Mr.
Shakespeare.
The caps and gowns, a symbol
of achievement, were a feature of
the picture taking.
* * *
Mr. H. V. McDaniels passed
through the city Friday night en
route to Denver where he has
bought his home.
Mr. McDaniels held the position
as U. S. O. director here and he
has been in charge of the Glen
arm U. S. O. in Denver since leav
ing Salina, Kansas.
* . * *
Mrs. William Beach returned
Tuesday from a week’s visit in
Casper, Wyoming with her hus
band, who is employed with the
Burlington Dining car department.
Mr. and Mrs. Beach were honored
with a buffet luncheon given by
their host, Mr. Clifford Moore.
Forty guests were present.
* * *
Mrs. peach worshiped on Sun
day at the A. M. E. church of
which Rev. Mr. Bell is pastor.
* * *
Mr. E. Son Bizer was called to
Kansas City, Mo., for the acciden
tal death of his brother in a car
wreck. Funeral services were held
at 2 p. m. Monday.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. James Jones were
week-end guests of Mrs. Jones’
I.. -. ""I
sister Mrs. Fred Nevels. Mrs.
Jones was formerly Mary Bell
Witt of St. Louis.
* * *
Mrs. Fred Nevels, Jr. had a few
friends in Sunday evening hon
oring her sister.
* * *
Mrs. Bessie Gill was the re
cipient of some lovely gifts at a
surprise birthday dinner given by
her daughter at her home Tues
day evening. Her guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Tarpley,
Mr. James Tarpley, Mrs. Opal
Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell, Jr. and Sr.
* * •
Mrs. Anita Griffin, the mother
of Mrs. Margaret Brown, attended
the graduation exercise of her
daughter. Mrs. Griffin teaches
the 5th and 6th grades in St.
Joseph, Missouri.
* * *
Mrs. Louise Moore was the
house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Molden during the past
week. She brought her aunt,
Mrs. Carrie Smith to Lincoln to ^
undergo an operation on her
eyes. They are from Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
• * *
Nolan Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Davis won the
Golden Gloves in Fremont re
cently after three successful
bouts. He represented the Lin
coln Urban League Boxing Club.
* * •
His next bout is scheduled to
be in Omaha, Nebraska, on Feb
ruary 13j
WALLY'S
USED CARS
TWO LOCATIONS
1126 "P" 13th & "Q”
* CARS
* GUNS
* SHELLS
* SCOOTERS
* TRAILERS
* HOUSE TRAILERS
* TRUCKS
* PICK UPS
* BOATS
Lincoln, Nebr. Phone 2-7770
4
PANTIES ,
Pretty panties for gifts, for
your very own. In lovely
rayon tricot. Novelty de
signs, such as a Valentine
pantie with two hearts on
it, on a pantie with each day
of the week printed on it.
In tearose and white with ^
pastel trim. All styles and
sizes.
GOLD'S .Basement.