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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1948)
..--—-—.. Social Briefs - By Mrs. Basilla Bell Ph. 5-5531 Mr. Johnnie Jones who was in jured in an auto accident, Sept. 14 is much improved. A new club to be known as the » YMC Club was organized last week with Johnnie Reed as presi dent. The oragnization is com posed of young married couples and its purpose is to welcome all young couples and to make a spe cial effort to improve the social standard among this group. Other club members elected were Ernest V. Cruder, vice presi dent; Mrs. Virginia Botts, secre tary; Mrs. Venida Cruder,, treas urer; Mr. Harry Petersen, ser geant at arms and Mrs. Sara Walker, sponsor. Meetings will be held twice a month at the Lincoln Urban League. Mrs. John Miller, president of the United Church Women’s Ken sington called a meeting at her home Wednesday afternoon. A group of ladies met for chorus practice. The regular meeting of the club was held Friday after noon with Mrs. Loretha Shepard as hostess. The ladies spent their time sewing and completing plans for a tea to be held at Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sunday, October 17. The public is invited. Thoughts are also turned toward a Christ mas bazaar to be held at a later date. Mrs. John Robinson was dinner guest of Mrs. William Glenn of Omaha on Sunday. Miss Jacqueline Johnson of Omaha was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bell, jr. IN OMAHA— Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Myers, 2245 Lake St. became the proud parents of a lovely baby girl, Valarie Michele, Monday October 4 Mr. Myers is an associate of the Myers Funeral Home in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harrison, 2808 Ohio, recently returned from an extended tour in the East, in cluding Chicago (the Persian Hotel), Montreal, New York City, Pittsburg, and Cleveland. Mr. Harrison, who is vice president of Beta Beta Chapter of Alpn Phi Alpha, is a senior in the college of law at Creighton University. He spends most of his time in study and in attempting to serve Alpha well. Dr. Price Terrell was lodged at LEST WE FORGET THE SICK Calvin Rife. St. Elizabeth hospital. Marshall Hill, 2449 So. 9. Mrs. Marcella Whitebear Mrs. Lillian Powell. 1947 Vine Little Barbara Adams. Bryan Me morial hospital. Ira Gibson, Veterans hospital. Methodist Hospital in Omaha last week for a tonsilectomy. He is a graduate of the Dental College at the U of N. P. S.: He has just purchased a 1948 Hudson. Sgt. 1st Class Woody Hughes, and his wife, Cleo, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, 1939 “S” Street over the week end. Sgt. Hughes is with the Air Force compliment at Fort Crook, Neb. Miss Barbara Kelley, home for the week end from her school room duties at Venita, Okla., was her usual charming self as hostess last Saturday night. Guest for the evening were Willis Palmer, Om aha; Sgt. and Mrs. Woody Hughes, Ft. Crook; George Taylor, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Eugenia Brown, Mrs. Anita Smith, Ernest Jones, Alfred Grice, George Riley and Charles Goolsby. Ira Gibson, 2137 “R” Street, was hospitalized at Veterans hospital last Thursday night as a result of complications developing from a severe cold. He was resting bet ter Sunday. Lincoln made quite a showing in Omaha Sunday at the close of the AME Annual Conference. Among those noticed were, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Malone, Mrs. Leona Dean, Mrs. Sarah Walker, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Corene Williams, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Ed ward and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Marie Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Coulter, Miss Delores Bowen, Miss Jeanne Malone, Mrs. Ida Hassel, Mrs. Ida Allen, Mrs. B. Miller, John Foster, William Broaden and Charles M. Goolsby. Lincoln ministerial representa tives were the Rev. and Mrs. John Humbert, the Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Shakespeare and the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Handy. Mrs. Basilia Bell and Mr. Liv ingston Wills were also among those who attended the confer ence. Save work on washday by getting 4 or 5 deep cardboard boxes from your grocer. Cut a few holes in sides for ventilation and print on outside the type of clothes to be thrown into each box. On washday, clothes are al ready sorted. fit Our Boy's Shop V WARM Outing Flannel SHI UTS! Bright plaid cotton outing flannel shirts the b<*>» love! Blue, green and brown com binations. Color fast, full cut, sizes 4 to 12. |95 —- BRIGHT (OLOiti:il - COLD WEATHER CORDUROY LONGIES IN JUNIOR AND STUDENTS’ SIZES. FIREMAN RED. KELLY GREEN. AND CORN YELLOW IN WAIST SIZES 26 TO 32. RED AND YELLOW COLORS. SIZES 8 TO 12. K95 **05 1*9 and GOLD’S Boys Shop .. Second Floor IJeen, Qqn. ChaltaJi. j By Dorothy Greene. Greetings Gates: What’s happening? Sky’s falling. You’d better push it back up (KK&LW). * * • Norma Dunn and Emma White sang for the W.S.W.S. meeting in Elmwood, Nebraska, at which Mrs. S. Walker gave a speech. * * * It looks like the Navy is going to capture another one of our boys. What about that, Bobby? * * * Say, Jackie S., what are you up to now? I’m telling you it’s amaz ing. * * * This week-end found Susie May Whitehall, and Lois and Cecil Hatcher in Omaha. * * * To the Teen Agers , The youth canteen of Mt. Zion Baptist church is asking your co operation in keeping our canteen open. Lately Friday night doesn’t seem -to be a very good night for our meetings with football season open. We want to keep our can teen going for you. Everyone is welcome to come out for games and roller skating. If you want to help keep our canteen open, ac cording to Mrs. Zeola Hammond, please call 2-2713. Your sugges tions will be welcomed. m t * Let’s take a peek at the New Look: Phyllis Holcomb looked real neat in her grey suit with a twro tone pink scarf and black acces sories. ... I heard this remark made by a certain teenage girl. Joyce Williams has more clothes than Carter has pills. Sunday she was wearing a leal cool black and white checked cape with a fine black dress. * * • The Teen Age Club has been organized for the winter activities at the Urban League. The new age limit is 16-25. They elected new officers with Vern Wilson as President. * * * Delores Bowen and Jeanne Ma lone were in Omaha Sunday after noon. Until next week, Bye now, Dotty. “In the poorest cottage is one Book, wherein for several thou sands of years the spirit of Man has found light and nourishment and an interpreting response to whatever is deepest in him.”— Carlyle. “There is not a book on earth so favorable to all the kind and to all the sublime affections, or so unfriendly to hatred and per secution, to tyranny, injustice, and to every sort of malevolence, as the Gospel.”—Beattie. f HOUSEHOLD HINTS P By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phor«c 2 *4031 My telephone has been ringing a lot lately asking the question what could I serve for a good meal that is filling and not so expensive and most of you throw away the things that would make a good meal. For instance one large carrot or half of a green pepper, a sauce dish of peas, etc. Do you know that one grated carrot and half of a green pep ped, and a few leftover peas will make an attractive salad? Use one box of lemon jello, add these vegetables; when firm cut in squares and place on a' bed of lettuce with a dash of your fa vorite salad dressing and see what an attractive salad you have. I would suggest serving with it this Philadelphia Scrapple and you will have a well bal anced meal that will go a long way with the family budget. Serve a dish of apple sauce for dessert. Philadelphia Scrapple 3 pounds bony pork 3 quarts water % pound young beef liver 1 small green pepper, chopped 2 stalks celery, chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 2 cups coarse yellow corn meal 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper V4 teaspoon sage H teaspoon thyme ' Put pork to cook in a large pot | SMITH BROTHERS Good Coal and Everything to Build with. 2S41 No. 48 Phone 6-2527 THE EVANS CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS Save Money Use our Cash and Carry Plan 333 No. 12th St. Dial 2-6961 For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 -■ *——-— with most of the 3 quarts o£ water—save & little in which to cook liver. Let simmer slowly until meat drops from bones. In a separate pan cook liver in a little water until tender. Discard water. Strain pork. Save liquid, fcarefully remove bones from pork. Chop meat finely. Chop , liver finely. Add chopped liver to pork. Blend thoroughly. Add chopped pepper, celery and onion. There should be about 2 quarts of meat liquid left from pork. If too little, add water or chicken broth to make desired quantity. Bring liquid to a boil. Add corn meal slowly, stirring constantly. Cook until it is a thick mush. Add chopped pork and liver, salt, pepper, sage and thyme. Cook atx>ut 10 minutes. Pour into a cold-water-rinsed loaf pan. Let stand in cold place until firm. To serve, slice scrapple about %-inch thick. Roll in flour. Fry in hot fat. Serve with chili sauce or pepper hash. Smith Pharmacy 2146 Vine * Prescriptions — Drugs Fountain — Sundries Phone 2-1958 BEAL BROS. GROCERY Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Meats 2101 B TeL 2-6933 4 t George H. Wentz Inc. PLUMBING & HEATING 1620 N ' Phone 2-1293 For Belter Valuet \ • Drugs • Cosmetics • Stationery • Candy 9 Prescriptions CHEAPPER DRUGS 4 1325 O St. Lincoln
