\ Social Briefs
By Basilia Bell
■ • ..... ■
Mrs. Frank White and her
daughter, Anna Katherine ar
rived Friday morning from Ft.
Riley, Kansas. Mrs. White has
been in Ft. Riley with her hus
band for about six months. Sgt.
White will join her here about
July 1 for a short furlough.
* * *
In the city Monday for Miss
Ruth Norman’s graduation were
her mother, Mrs. Jamie Norman;
her grandmother, Mrs. Maria
Chandler, and Mrs. Leona McVay
all of Omaha. Miss Norman was
graduated from the University of
Nebraska on Monday, June 7. She
will take graduate work on the
campus this summer. Mrs. Wilda
Chue White of Washington.
D. C., was also present.
* * • *
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Hubbard
of Sedalia, Mo., spent the holi
day in the city. Mr. Hubbard is
a brother of Mrs. Oma Owens.
He was accompanied by his son,
Charles of Kansas City.
* * *
Mrs. Anna Allen is spending a
two-week vacation in Hannibal,
Mo. When'in the city she is a
. guest of Mrs. Merle Dean, 1900 U.
* * *
Mrs. Lutie Brown of Kansas
City, Kansas visited her sister,
Mrs. Susie Whitehall a few days
the past week.
* * * *
Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mrs.
Mary Allen of Des Moines, Iowa,
mother and sister of Mrs. Zora
Adams are visiting the Adams
family.
* * *
Mrs. A. R. Adams of Nebraska
City is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Pauline Tapp.
* * *
Mrs. Verdo Rayon of Los An
geles, Calif., is enroute to Chi
cago to visit relatives, she is
spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Imogene Winters.
* * *
All superintendents and pastors
are asked to meet Mrs. B. Bell at
the Urban League library Mon
day at 8 p. m.
* * *
There is an urgent appeal for
teachers and helpers for vaca
tion Bible school from June 22 to
July 2 from 9 to 12 each day.
* * *
Miss Twila Fields of Sioux
City stopped in the city a few7
hours Saturday enroute to Man
hattan, Kansas to visit her
grandmother.
Mrs. Hallie McWilliams left
Monday to return to her home
in Pasadena, Calif.
* * *
Hostesses for the T. F. Club at
its last two meetings were Miss
Virginia Davis and Mrs. Verta
Finley respectively.
* * *
Rev. Alfred Newton of Beatrice
spent Sunday in Lincoln. He had
attended commencement exercises
at Bishop Williams School of Re
ligion in Kansas City, Kansas.
* * *
Mr. George Brooks is in town
visiting his mother, Mrs. R. C.
Brooks, a few days in between
school sessions. He will leave the
latter part of the week for the
University of Kansas where he
is working on his doctorate in
entomology.
* » *
Mr. Obbie Brown was in town
last week visiting his wife, Mrs.
Eugenia Brown, and Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Simms. He left
Thursday for Wiley College
where he is an instructor in
chemistry.
Charge Virgin Isles
Domestics Enlaved
By James B. LeFourche
MIAMI. (ANP). Charges were
confirmed here last week that
Negro domestics brought into the
Miami area from the Virgin
Islands are being held in a state
of bondage by families whom
they are contracted to work for
before coming to America. One
of the migrant workers was put
in jail because she quit her job
before she had worked out the
transportation advanced her. The
domestics are signed up before
leaving the islands to work for
$40 per montlv room and board.
At a conference of th£ Council
of Social Agencies held last week,
it was openly admitted that some
of the workers are living in a
condition bordering on peonage.
Said one of the members of the
committee of transients: “It’s the
‘Grapes of Wrath’ story all over
again.”
ragi.. 11-.'-.Hi1. ..'-l.
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF
TO VISIT
Corrine Beauty Shop
224 North 7th Street
Come in and get acquainted
Phone 2-4115
Anywhere, U. S. A.
Only Seconds Away
Your telephone covers more ground faster than
any other means of general communication. A long
distance telephone call will take you anywhere ift
mere seconds—and at surprisingly low rates. Long
distance rates are especially low after 0 p.m. and
on Sunday.
Remember—you are never farther away from any
one than the nearest telephone.
Don’t let distance separate you from loved ones
when long distance telephone service is so convenient
and so inexpensive.
The Elneoln Telephone and Telegraph Co.
V Nebraska Company Serving Its People”
| Jestn, flxfSL Chailsth. |
| By Dorothy Green |
By Dorothy Green.
Congrats to the graduates from
Lincoln High, Whittier and Irving
Jr. High Schools.
* * *
The Clique Club met Sunday
afternoon at the home of Miss
Delores Bowen. The girls had a
very interesting business meeting
at which they made plans
to have an invitational formal
lawn party the latter part of
June. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses Misses Jeanne
Malone and Delores Bowen.
* * *
I would like to know who this
fine boy is that Marilyn Bowen has
been talking so much about late
ly. Could anyone tell me or is
it a secret?
* * *
They tell me that Gladys Brad
ford has -been interested in a
certain boy that lives on *T’
street. I wonder is it true? If
so, who is he? Should I tell
them, Gladys?
i* * *
I wonder what Marion Brad
ford meant when she said little
B. I T. and old B. A. G.? I’ll
tell you next week what they
mean if you can’t guess.
* * *
NEW YORK. (ANP). “Nature
Boy,” the sensational overnight
song hit written by a compara
tively unknown musician, owed
its sudden rise to popularity to
Nat “King” Cole and his group,
and two employees of Radio Sta
tion WNEW here.
It all happened last November,
when rumors started circulating
around the trade that King Cole
trio had cut one of the great discs
of all time. But what this disc
was remained a secret until
March 22, when A1 Trilling, cus
todian of the 100,000 record li
brary at WNEW, handed the rec
ord to Jery Marshall to play over
the latter’s disc show at 2:16
p. m. Four minutes later, ac
cording to Marshall, “we were
swamped with telephone calls—
people wanting to know the name
of the haunting melody.”
Bye now, Dotty.
The Voice “Advertisers” are
making this publication possible
—show them your appreciation by
your patronage.
BEAL BROS. 1
GROCERY
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Meats
2101 R TeL 2-6933
MEADOW GOLD
Means Just The Very Best
Grade A Milk
lee Cream—Butter
BEATRICE FOODS CO.
- I..-- ——
HOUSEHOLD HINTS ;i 1
By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051
GARNISHES FOR YOUR
MEAT PLATTER.
If you want piquancy as well as
color to add that final touch to
your meat platter, try serving one
of these as a garnish.
Gingered Pineapple Slices.
Drain and dry on a paper towel
6 slices canned pineapple (1 No.
2 can). Saute the slices in hot
butter, in skillet, until golden
brown on one side. Turn; sprinkle
halves with 1 teasp. ginger, and
saute until brown.
Broiled Orange Slices.
Wash 2 oranges. Cut crosswise
into slices. Stick 5 cloves in
rind of each slice. Dip in French
dressing, and broil until golden
brown on one side; then turn, and
brown on other side.
Cranberry Rounds, New Style.
Cut a 1-lb. can jellied cran
berry sstuce into 8 slices. Cut each
slice of jellied sauce in halves.
Spread top with mayonnaise.
Sprinkle with minced celery. Or
place rounds, spread as above, on
drained slices of canned pineapple.
Curried Peach Halves.
Drain and dry on a paper towel
8 canned peach halves (1 No. 2Vz
can). Cream 3 tablesp. butter or
fortified margarine and 1 teasp.
curry powder. Place about 1 teasp.
curry butter in center of each
peach half. Broil intil golden
brown around edges.
Sauteed Olives.
Buy large ripe olives. Drain off
liquid. Saute olives in butter until
well heated. Arrange with parsley
around that special weekend roast.
Radish Fans.
Wash radishes. Remove roots
and stems. Cut each radish in thin
slices, crosswise, almost but not
Use
Sold gup, Stead
LINCOLN BAKING CO.
quite through the radish. Place
around meat on watercress.
On the Grocer’s Shelves.
On the grocer’s shelves, you’ll
find many ready-to-serve garn
ishes that will give your meat
platter a festive air; pickled wat
ermelon rind, spiced Seckel pears
nnd crabapples, brandied peaches,
pears, and apricots, etc.
Canned fruit, salad or pud
ding can be packed in a school
lunch in a little screw-top glass
jar.
If stainless steel is overheat
ed, brown spots may appear which
are impossible to remove.
' Think twice before peeling
an apple. Most of the food value
is in the flesh immediately under
the skin, and peeling will throw
it away.
’ It’s beauty vs. food value
when you store carrots, beets, tur
nips and parsnips. The tops look
nice, but they will draw moisture
and food from the roots and wilt
the vegetable.
\ A laundry brush is indis- ^
pensable for those extra dirty
collars and cuffs. It will save your
hands, and the fabric as well,
from the wear and tear of con
stant, harsh rubbing.
\ If apples are stored with
cabbage, potatoes or root vege
tables, they will tend to pick up
odors from these foods.
NADINE COLE paused last
week while putting the finishing
touches to. the unique, newly
finished patio and barbecue pit
at her beautiful home to briefly
relate the history of the Negro
spirituals and renew her pledge
to 'discourage their swinging.
- -- t
10c"25«"45«
Lincoln's Favorite Potato Chip
I SMITH BROTHERS
Good Coal and Everything
to Build with.
2341 No. 48 Phone 6-2527
George H. Wentz
Inc.
PLUMBING & HEATING
1620 N Phone 2-1293
For Better Values
4 i
• Drugs
• Cosmetics
• Stationery
• Candy
t Prescriptions
CHEAPPER DRUGS
1325 O St. Lincoln