The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, March 17, 1949, Page FOUR, Image 3

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Social Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson
left Monday morning to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Johnson’s
cousin, John Marshall who died
in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Williams
have returned after spending a
vacation in California.
Rev. and Mrs. T. McWilliams,
Jr., spent Sunday in Omaha, Ne
braska.
The United Church Women’s
kensington met Friday, March
11th at the home of Mrs. Pansy
Beard. They had election of new
officers which are as follows:
Mrs. John Miller, Pres., Mrs.
Anna Bell Steward, Vice Pres.,
Mrs. Sarah Tarpley, Secy., Mrs.
Vera Powell, Asst. Secy., Mrs.
Irby Steprens, Recording Secy.
Mrs. Odessa Johnson is chairman
of Music and Programs, Mrs. Ida
Hightower is chairman of the
Sick Committee and Mrs. Pansy
Beard will keep the scrap book.
Mrs. A. Hall was presented
with a lovely gift from the club
as a going away gift. She* is
leaving for Kansas City, Mo.
Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Adams
l.ad as their guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Givehand and
daughter who motored from Ne
braska City. They were accom
panied by Mrs. Givehand’s
mother, Mrs. A. Adams and her
granddaughter Patricia.
The UCW kensington club is
planning a dinner at the Urban
league, March 25th from 5:30 to
8 p. m. They also plan to jour
ney to Hastings, Nebraska to
spend a Sunday with the Rev.
R H. Powell and his members at
which they will have a basket
---1
dinner and they will render a
program.
The Rev. G. W. Harper of In
dependence, Mo., was in Lincoln
on business Saturday. He was ac
companied by Rev. Mr. Gamble,
also of Independence.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foster
and children recently returned
from a visit with friends and
relatives in Kansas. Mrs. Fos
ter’s sister, Louise Campbell re
turned with them.
The Rev. B. T. McDaniels of
Omaha, has just returned after a
ten day trip to Kansas City, Mo.,
where he officiated for the fu
neral services of Mrs. T. E.
Boone, the supervisor for the
women’s departments for the
churches of God in Christ for
the state of Nebraska. He was
also on official business while
there. His trip included stops in
Fulton, Jefferson City and St.
Louis, Mo.
Mt. Zion Baptist church choir
will sing at a special program
for the C. M. E. church at the
Urban League, March 30. In the
evening the choir will sing for
the First Baptist church and the
pastor, the Rev. W. I. Monroe
will preach.
“The Voice” program at Mt.
Zion Baptist church Sunday
afternoon under the direction of
Mrs. Fred Bradley was reported
as a very fine success. An ap
preciative audience enjoyed a
well planned program. Mrs. M.
L. Shakespeare, Voice repre
sentative, who has been confired
to her home for the past ten
days, was unable to be present.
Job Opportunity
(Continued from Page 1)
Lady’s Best Beauty parlor, Mrs.
Maude Coggs, Ag College Experi
ment station; Robert Sorenson,
reporter; Jewell Kelley, cabinet
maker, and Howard Molden, Ur
ban League Boys Worker.
Today (Thursday) at 3:45 p. m.
Miss Gladys Bradford will be in
terviewed on station KOLN about
the evening program.
The Vocational Opportunity
Campaign is under the general
chairmanship of Mrs. Maude
Coggs and the direction of Mrs.
Clyde Malone, executive secre
tary of the Lincoln Urban League.
Other co-sponsoring organizations
are Beta Beta chapter of Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity, Eta Chapter
of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity,
Gamma Bela and Delta Epsilon
chapters of Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorority, Leganon Lodge No. 3,
A F. & A. M. (PHA), Cornhusker
Lodge of the IBPOEW and the
city NAACP.
L. A. Insurance Leader
Heads Safety Council
LOS ANGELES. (ANP). George
A. Beavers, official of the Golden
State Mutual Insurance company,
was elected president of the
Greater Los Angeles chapter of
the National Safety council, last
week.
The council is conducting a
safety drive in Los Angeles.
Louis Had Greatest Record
Of Any Boxing Champ
CHICAGO. (ANP). When'Joe
Louis retired as the undefeated
heavyweight champion of the
world he left behind the greatest
record of any champion in boxing
annals.
Among his achievements are:
The youngest fighter to win the
heavyweight crown. He was 23
when he kayoed Jimmy Braddock
for the crown on June 22, 1937.
He held the title longer than
any other heavyweight champion,
11 years, 8 months and 8 days.
He earned more money in the
ring than any other fighter,
$3,887,323.72.
During his 15 years as a pro
fessional fighter, Louis kayoed 52
opponents, won seven decisions,
and was knocked out once. He
defended his title 25 times, more
than any other heavyweight
champion.
He is the third titlist to retire
undefeated. The first was James
J. Jeffries in 1905, and the sec
ond, Gene Tunney in 1928.
Louis earned his popular title,
the “Brown Bomber,” in 1935. Los
Angeles sports writers tagged him
with this name after his three
round kayo of Lee Ramage.
Peterson Lauds Cripple Kid Work
Governor Val Peterson today
lauded the rehabilitation program
for the handicapped child, spon
sored by the Nebraska Society for
Crippled Children. The society’s
annual Easter Seal sale, its only
source of funds, is set for March
17 to April 17.
Headed by W. O. Swanson of
Omaha, the Crippled Children’s
Society contributed to the estab
lishment of school-therapy facili
ties for disabled children in
Scottsbluff, Hastings and Omaha.
A physical therapist to work in
the Lincoln schools has just been
engaged through a grant of $3,000
from the Lancaster county com
mittee, headed by E. C. Boehmer.
WAY'S FURNACE COMPANY
All Kinds of Tin and Furnace Work
GAS BURNERS AND FURNACES
Home Insulation Furnace Blowers
Phone 2-2744 2121-23 O Street Lincoln, Nebraska
| Jsuuv CtqsL Qhaibuc j
r«v^«»^«»^4»*w«rx.«rx4r^4»x.«*'^rv.«r-v
By Dorothy Greene
Greetings Gates:
4= * *
Now, the time is growing close
you are shopping for the fine
clothes you will wear in the
Easter parade.
* * *
Ionna Adams journeyed to Des
Moines, la., to attend a funeral
41 41 4!
We have three more brains in
our midst, according to Robbie
Powell, they are Jeanne Malone,
Flo Crawford and Freddie Powell
they also received invitations to
the Mortar Board high scholar
ship tea which will be March 20.
4- * <!
Six girls from the Urban
League Glee club sang at Wes
leyan Sunday, March 13, they
were Susie May White Hall, Elois
and Vonna Finley, Peaches Win
ston and Jeanne Malone.
4 4! 4!
I hear that Delores Bowen and
George Riley have been seen to
gether quite a bit lately, I won
der what’s to it, I’m telling you.
4= 4! 4=
What is this I hear about Emma
White trying to out stare a cer
tain boy? Could it be Charles
Campbell. Hear me!!!
4* * 4*
The junior choir at Quinn
Chapel church will have a party
after their rehearsal Friday night.
4= 4: *
Now let’s look at the brighter
side of life—
She was waiting for him in the
shadows of the hall. When he ap
peared she asked eagerly:
“What did father say when you
asked him if you could marry me,
dearest?”
“He didn’t absolutely refuse,”
replied the young man sadly, “but
he imposed a very severe condi
tion.”
“What was it?”
“He said he would see me
hanged first.”
4* ♦ ♦
Wife: “Before we were mar
ried, George, you used to give
me the loveliest presents.”
Meal Ticket: “Who ever heard
of a fisherman giving bait to a
fish after he caught it?”
4= 4= 4!
Reporter: “What shall I say
about the two peroxide blondes
who had the fight at the baseball
game last night?”
Editor: “Why just say the
: bleachers went wild.”
Wilkins Okays L. A.
NAACP Election
BY HARRY LEVETTE
LOS ANGELES. (ANP). Roy
Wilkins, acting executive secre
tary of the NAACP, announced
here last week that the national
office had authorized the installa
tion of officers elected to the lo
cal Los Angeles chapter in the
stormy Jan. 9 meeting.
Wilkins was visiting the city to
help make preparations for the
1948 national convention of the
NAACP to be held here in July.
Umberger’s 2-2424
1110 Q Funeral and Ambulance Serv
ice. Verna Burke, Roy Sheaff. Darold
Rohrbaugh. Floyd Umberger Families
2-5059
10c-25*-43«
i Lincoln's Favorite Fototo Chip
| HOUSEHOLD HINTS ] -
By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-405]
Cheese Ham Noodles.
2 Tablesoons Flour
M Teaspoon Salt
% Teaspoon Pepper
2 Cups Milk
2% Cups Cooked Noodles
1 Cup Coarsely Ground Precooked Ham
94 Cup Grated Cheese
Combine flour, seasonings, and
milk. Mix until smooth. Cook, stir
ring constantly, until thick. Ar
range alternate layers of noodles,
cheese, and ham in well-oiled cas
serole. Add sauce. Cover. Bake
in moderate oven (350° F.) about
45 minutes.—
Fish Hash.
1 Cup Tuna Flakes
1 Cup Diced, Boiled Potatoes
X Tablespoon Chopped Green Pepper
1 Tablespoon Minced Onion
1 Teaspoon Chopped Parsley
Salt, Pepper
Blend all ingredients thoroughly.
Cook slowly in well-oiled Ijeavy
skillet until crusty and brown.
Stir frequently.
Fluffy Lemon Pie.
3 eggs, spearated
Grated rind of one lemon
Juic6 of 2 lemons
1 Clip powdered sugar
3 tablespoons boiling water
>4 teaspoon salt
% teaspoon salt
Zwiebach Crust
Beat the yolks until light and
lemon-colored. Add the rind and
juice of lemons. Mix with
powdered sugar, boling water and
salt. Cook in top of double boiler
until thickened. Cool and fold in
stiffly beaten egg whites. Prepare
—— At Winterhalter's -
Complete line ot Wallpapers,
Paints, Enamels, Varnishes.
Brushes and decorating sup
olies
flNE DECORATIVE WAUJPATERS AND TAINT*
Formerly Columbia Glass A Paint Co.
14th and P Streets Phone 2-7549 1
GILLETT POULTRY
POULTRY AND EGGS
528 No. 9th Tel. 2-2001
Plenty of Parking Space
“Be Kind to Your
Clothes”
PEERLESS
CLEANERS
322 So. 11 Geo. H. Lemon
Branch Office 2719 No. 48th
VINE ST.
MARKET
GROCERIES & MEATS
22nd and Vine
2-8583 — 2-8584
a Zwiebach crumb crust and pour '
in lemon mixture. Place in 400
degree oven for 5 minutes to
brown.
TO DRY WINDOWS. News
papers, crushed sufficiently to
make them fairly soft, make ex
cellent dryers for washed win
dow's. They leave no lint. They
may be burned, thus saving the
laundering of cleaning cloths.
Use them, too, for polishing mir
rors and picture glass.”
Mexican Stuffed Peppers
Serves 6
Parboil 6 green peppers 5 min
utes.
Drain; stand upright in greased
baking dish.
Mix 1 No. 2 "can whole-kernel
corn, drained
Vi eup dry bread crumbs
V« cup liquid from corn
2 tablespoons melted butler
2 tablespoons chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped pimlento
2 tablespoons chopped eelery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon chill powder
Stuff peppers with corn mix
ture.
Add small amount water to dish.
Cover and bake in moderate
oven (350JF.) 1 hour.
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR
GOLD CUP
BREAD
ONE-STOP LOANS
$100-5200-$.°,00 or More
FAMILY FINANCE CO.
206 1st Nat. Bk. Bldg.
C V Stromdahl. Mgrr.’ 2-7671
SHOWALTER
ROOFING CO.
Dealers in
Inselstone and Inselbrick
Insulation
See us lor price on
BUILT UP ROOFS
233 North 22 2^493
Lincoln, Nebraska
SEWING MACHINES
NEW & USED
All Makes
Repaired
RENTALS
0. K. SEWING
MACHINE CO.
219 No. 12th SL
Phone 2-5668