• '•ll< • • i»iii|ii|neN» • ■ ~w » » ■ • m ~w■ m m m ~ ~ 1
Social Briefs
By Mrs. Basllia Bell Ph. 5-5531
..
Mrs. Pansy Beard had as her
dinner guests Friday, Mrs.
Thelma Hammond Rutherford
and her niece, Mrs. Zelma Hub
bard Millard and her two chil
dren all of Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Rutherford who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Wil
liams Hammond, left immedi
ately to return to her home. Mrs.
Millard is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hubbard.
The Rev. and Mrs. Targo Mc
Williams, jr., were called to
Omaha, Sunday, September 6
because of the illness of Mrs.
McWilliams’ aunt, Mrs. Bessie
Spencer, who passed while they
w^re enroute back to Lincoln.
Mrs. Pearl Benford of Minnea
polis, aunt of Mrs. McWilliams
and sister to Guy Stephens, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Spen
cer on Friday and spent a few
days in Lincoln before returning
to her home.
The Urban League Glee Club
will appear in the Fall Opening,
September 24, at the Urban
League.
The wedding of Mrs. Mamie
Berry and Mr. Son Bizer will
take place at The Urban League,
Friday, September 17, at 8:00
P. M.
There was some damage done
when lightning struck the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hammond,
2219 T St. last week.
There was considerable dam
age done to a clothes closet up
stairs where the lightning struck.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hassel
left last Wednesday night for
Madison, Wisconsin to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Hassel's father,
Mr. William La Velle. Mrs. Has
sel’s mother, Mrs. Grace La Velle
accompanied them.
Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Tarp
ley Sr., became grandparents
for the twelfth time last week
After eleven granddaughters,
they finally have a grandson. Mr.
and Mrs. McKinley Tarpley Jr.,
are the proud parents of the fine
AVz pound boy that arrived Sep
temper 11th at St. Elizabeth’s
Hospital. He will probably be
named McKinley Tarpley III.
Mrs. Mary Duncan, Denver,
Colo., is a house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. McKinley Tarpley Jr., at
2000 “T” Street.
Mrs. Tarpley is back from
Denver where she went to re
cuperate and to visti her mother,
Mrs. Emma Beard of that city.
Mr. Tarpley joined his wife in
the “Mile High” city for the trip
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coulter
have returned from Kansas City,
Mo., where they went to attend
the funeral services for Dr. J.
O. Henley who died while va
cationing on the West Coast.
Mrs. Marie Wilson of Wichita,
Kas., sister to Mrs. Oscar Moss
have arrived in the city for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Herman Tapp and her
two children are spending the
week in Nebraska City with Mrs.
Tapp’s mother, Mrs. A. R.
Adams.
Mrs. Basilla Bell returned
Monday from a three week vaca
tion to Cincinnati and several
southern states. Her aunt, Mrs
Amy Fletcher of Chanute, Kas.,
accomanied her here and will re
main about two weeks.
Mrs. Rozena Dean has left for
California to visit her new grand
son.
The Rev. and Mrs. O. A. As
kerneese of Oakland, Calif., were
guests at Christ Temple recently
Rev. Askerneese preached and
Mrs. Askeneese sang.
Saturday evening September
18 the pastor, Rev Trago Mc
Williams and members of the
church will go on a wiener roast
at Pioneer* Park. Members and
friends are cordinally invited.
The United Church Women’s
kensington will sponsor a tea
Sunday, October 17 at Mt. Zion
Baptist church. The public is in
vited. Mr. John Miller is presi
dent.
Mrs. Irene Moseley
Is Taken by Death
Mrs. Irene Moseley, 67, of 1335
Rose, died Sunday night. She had
lived in Lincoln a number of
years. Survivors include a niece,
Birdie Wilburn, Chicago.
Funeral services were held at
2 o’clock Wednesday, September
15 at Brown’s mortuary, Rev. T.
McWilliams was in charge.
I If
Artistically draped to
accent your smartness . . . Marilyn's
shining bronze
kid platform sandal!
■ —I
—
Vjes/tdqsL ChalbiA, j
| - By Dorothy Greene,
By Dorothy Green
Look who’s talking . . . it’s Sub
Debs reporting in a round-the
country, just-for-fun survey on
the newest slanguage — what
teen-agers say they’re saying
these days. These colorful new
additions to the high-school dic
tionary range from variations on
the familiar jive-talk oldies to an
original and amusing kind of
corner-casbah chitchat called the
“few” language.
Slang expressions vary greatly
from the East Coast to way out
in the cactus country (and many
fellows and girls still prefer to
have their says in straight Eng
lish); but just for instance, out
in Wyoming a “buzz boy” might
pick up his “neat deal” or “cream
cutie” for a “rocky-doo” evening,
unless he’s too “bushed” or “feel
ing watery" and would rather
just spend the time with the
boys.
A girl from Wisconsin (ac
cording to her favorite fella) is
a “cutie,” and if she’s had a good
date, she’ll tell you it was
“hmmmmmm” or “rah-tee-dah.”
In Arkansas only a “knot-head”
(that’s a character from the car
nival) would turn down a date
with a “creampuff” when the
chances are the evening would
be “something to boing about.”
And down in the magnolia
country—Alabama, that is—any
“steady Freddy” wants a “sweet
sue” for his date so they can pool
their fun in planning a “swoonful
time.”
And "ruff and ragged" Arizona is the
state with a teen-talk all its own. It’s
called the "few” language and it has
“few” rules—just one, to be exact. That
rule states that the only adjectives al
lowed in teen-age conversation are "few','
and "very.” So if a local hombre out
Arizona way happens to ask you, "How’s
the weather, bub?” the only possible
answer 1b “It’s raining ‘few’ ” or "The
sun Is shining ‘very.’ ” Sounds confus
ing at first, but It’s just amusing—
“very”!
And now for some miscellaneous trans
lations to help your eavesdropping round
any high-school hangout from coast to
coast. In other words, "everybody’s say
ing it!” and here are some of the newest,
favorite slang terms: the opposite of
B.T.O, (you remember—"big-time oper
ator”) is now T.W.O. (“teeny-weeny op
erator”); W.O.W. means "worn-out
wolf”; and D.D.T., of the high-school
variety, means Just what you think it
does—"drop dead twice.” Selected.
Bye now.
DOTTY.
Girls Glee Club At
St. Paul Church
The voices of the Urban
League Girls Glee Club were
raised in sweet harmony last Sun
day as the group furnished the
special music for the 11 a. m.
service at St. Paul Methodist
Church. The young ladies group,
which looks as lovely as it sings,
rendered two spirituals,” Jerico”
and ‘‘Were You There?” The
group appeared at St. Paul last
Spring when they participated on
the program for the Music Teach
er’s association. Mrs. Eugenia
Brown directed.
Yesterday (Wednesday) the
girls were featured at a double
assembly at Lincoln high school
where they were well received by
both students and faculty.
Lotman's Grocery
1945 R Street
Meats and Vegetables
ROSE MANOR I
STUDIO |
1029 Rose Street
Phone 3-2046
Portraits by Appointment
George RandoL, P, A. of A.
Prices reasonable
Work guaranteed
_
HOUSEHOLD HINTS 1 *
By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051
Scalloped Tuna and Salmon
1 can tuna, flaked or solid pack
1 can red salmon
Butter or vitaminized margarine
Fine, dry bread crumbs
2 cups cream sauce, well seasoned %
Sait, pepper, cayenne
Grated Parmesan' cheese.
Drain off oil from tuna and
salmon. Save to use in sauce.
Shred and blend salmon and
tuna. In a well-buttered baking
dish arrange a layer of fine, dry
bread crumbs, a layer of fish, and
a layer of sauce. Salt and pep
per each layer of crumbs lightly.
Repeat until the dish is filled.
Top with a layer of bread
crumbs lightly browned in butter
or vitaminized margarine. Finish
with a light sifting of grated Par
mesan cheese, salt, and cayenne.
Bake in hot oven (400® F.) 30 to
40 minutes. Serve with Fish
Scallop Sauce.
Fish Scallop Sauce
2 tablespoons butter or vitaminzed mar
garine.
Oil from fish
3 tablespoons enriched flour
2 cups whole milk
1 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon black pepper
V4 teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon chili sauce
Vt teaspoon dry mustard
1 teaspoon lemon juice
V4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
Dash cayenne
Blend butter or margarine and
I YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF
TO VISIT
Corrine Beauty Shop
224 North 7th Street
Come in and get acquainted
Phone 2-4115
SMITH BROTHERS
Good Coal and Everything
to Build with.
2341 No. 48 Phone 6-2527
THE EVANS
CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS
Save Money
Use our Cash and Carry Plan
333 No. 12th St. Dial 2-6961
I
..—... .-J
oil with flour over hot water.
Add cold milk slowly, stirring
constantly. Cook, stirring con
stantly, until thickened. Add re
maining ingredients. Blend
thoroughly. Continue stirring
until all ingredients are blended
with sauce mixture. Serve over
scalloped tuna and salmon.
Household Hints %
"I’ve had a great deal of trouble with
garbage pans rusting out In days gone by,
so two years ago when I invested in &
good one I gave the inside a coat of clear
varnish before It was ever used. Not
only has it prevented all rusting, but
there Isn't an unsightly stain In it any
where.”
‘‘I also learned that raisins won't sink
to the bottom of a cake if they were
boiled for five minutes, drained, and
then cooled before adding to the batter.”
When making Jelly or Jam use a vege
table brush to pick up the foam that
boils up. It is much easier than trying to
take it off with a spoon, and the brush
may be cleaned simply by bolding it under
the hot water faucet.
BEAL BROS.
GROCERY ^
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Meats
2101 R TeL 2-6933
Smith Pharmacy
2146 Vine
Prescriptions — Drugs
Fountain — Sundries
Phone 2-1958
J *
I-1
My -Op*- j *wM HWW
George H. Wentz *
Inc.
PLUMBING & HEATING
1620 N Phone 2-1293
For Better Value$
• Drugs #
• Cosmetics
• Stationery
• Candy
• Prescriptions
CHEAPPER DRUGS
1325 O St. Lincoln
