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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1949)
Social Briefs i---------- _ Thu Omaha District conference of the A. M. E. church will con vene Thursday, June 16 at Allen chapel in South Omaha. The Rev. R. E. Handy will be host pastor. Representing the Sunday School from Quinn Chapel will be Bettie Rose Huston and Elois Finley. Clayton Lewis, district steward, will represent, the church. The meeting will last for two days and churches throughout this area will be rep resented. * * * Mrs. Gladys Studemyer of Kan sas City arrived Friday to be with her mother, Mrs. Dora Hub bard who was hospitalized for several days. ♦ * * Mrs. William A. Greene under went surgery Thursday and i.:> reported in good condition as we go to press. * * * Mr. and Mrs, Henry Shearron and son were in attendance at a family reunion held at Inde pendence, Mo., recently. Eighteen members of the family were present. * * * Mrs. Jessie Linear was called to Alliance, Neb., due to the illness of her brother, David Taylor, who is now a patient at the Veterans hospital in Hot Springs, So. Dak. * * * Mrs. Bessie M. Pointer, wife of the Rev. S. M. Pointer of Trinity A. M. E. church, Kansas City, Kas., was accompanied to Lin coln by Mrs. Mary M. Kidd, Conference Branch president of the Missionary Society of the Ne braska Conference of the A. M. E. church. They attended the third quarterly inspirational meeting held at Quinn Chapel on Friday. Mrs. Winniefred Newton and Mrs. Lela Becks of Beatrice, Neb., were also representatives from their church. * * * Mrs. Viola Butcher left to visit her father, Clyde Smith, who is ill in Sedalia. Mo. * * * Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simms had as their dinner guests Monday, June 6, Prof A. T. Walker and daughter Mrs. Thelma Green, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ousley of Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. Giles of Omaha and Mrs. Joe Jefferson of Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. Beard had a luncheon Tuesday, June 7, for her daughter Mrs. Joe Jefferson of Washington, D. C. Guests present were Mrs. Eugenia Brown, Mi* Barbara Kelley, Mrs. Jewell Kelley, jr., Mrs. Betty McWilliams and Mrs. Dorothy Arnold. * # * The first of the week Mrs. Eu genia Brown left for Wiley College in Marshall, Tex., where she will join her husband, Mr. Obbie Brown. Mrs. Brown expects to teach this fall. * * * Stanley W. Cooke received more than 20 guests following gradua tion June 6 to congratulate him on earning his B.S. degree in law. * * * Mrs. Grace McCord and Mr. T. O. Watkins of Kansas City, Kas., were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Brooks last week. * * * Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Powell had as their dinner guest Friday eve ning, June 10, Rev. C. C. Reyn olds of Kansas City. Their daugh ters’ guests were Misses Dorothy • Greene and Marie Collins. Miss Collins recently moved here from Kansas City and is now attending summer school at Nebraska Uni versity. She is a cousin to Mrs. Virginia Johnson. * * * Chaplain Merle Stith partici pated in the unveiling of a plaque Sunday night at Pine wood Bowl. The plaque was erected to honor heroic men and women of World war II. * * * Father’s day at Mount Zion Baptist church will be observed Sunday morning, by the Men’s dub. The Men’s chorus will have charge of the music and Allen Ramsey will bring the message. Mr. Ramsey will use as a subject, “Wake Up Fathers and Renew Your Contract.” * * * Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Napue are now residing in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Napue spent the past week in the city as the house guest of Mrs. Addie Taylor. AMARANTHUS *TO HOLD 28TH ANNUAL SESSION Amaranthus grand * chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will open a three day convention in Omaha Tuesday. The 28th annual session will be held at Omaha’s Masonic Temple. The board of trustees will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday. At 8:30 p. m., there will be a public re | ception. • * * Mrs. Marie Wilson left for Colorado Springs where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Wilson, who is from Wichita, Kas., has spent three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Moss and Mr. Moss. Original American Finds Trouble Living In Native Country HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (ANP). The original American, the Amer ican Indian has a lot of prejudice 1 to overcome to make himself at home, according to “Iron Eyes" Cody, Hollywood’s No. 1 movie Indian. He is half Cherokee and half Seneca. For instance Cody recently bought a house in a restricted neighborhood in San Fernando Valley. None of his fellow In dians may buy anything there His thoughts on this topic are: “My uncle, the curator at the Southwest Museum, warned me my neighbors will make life un pleasant. He was surprised I was able to buy the land. My deed says ‘restricted to Caucasians only.’ I guess the real estate agent was looking the other way.” He also noted that Indians gained the right to vote in their native land only two weeks ago. Depiction of the Indians in the movies is another sore spot as far as Cody is concerned. He said: “Nothing but warpath and bloodshed. If the Indians win it’s a massacre, if the white man wins it’s a battle. “ ‘Tulsa’ was the worst I’ve seen. I turned down a job in that —I wouldn’t portray Indians in correctly.” He also had a gripe about what the movies want to do to a play he wrote about Indians. “Every studio wants to change the plot to make the Indian the cruel savage,” he said. Cody, himself, is an example of the new Indian of today. He was graduated from Texas university. California Admits Five Negroes to Bar LOS ANGELES. (ANP)—Five Negro attorneys passed the Cali fornia bar, it was revealed here this week. This marked the first time that more than two colored aspirants had passed fhe bar exams at the same time in the Golden state. Those who passed were Morris T. Johnson, Hugh W. Goodwin, Thomas G. Neusom, Herbert Simmons, and Leo Branton. Record Sale V2 Price Albums and Single Records Victor and Columbia Schmoller Cr Mueller By Dorothy Greene Greetings Gates: By the time you read this I will be a year older, my birth day was Wednesday the 15th. Others celebrating their birthdays in the month of June are Vonna Finley, June 9th and Charles Campbell, June 24th. Happy Birthday Teens. * * * Say teens here is an item of special interest to the girls in Lin coln We have a visitor in the city, he is, Victor Brown, visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Simms. He is from Kildare, Texas and a stu dent at Wiley College. We are glad to have you spend some time with us Victor. Hope you have an interesting visit. * * * Stella Woodlee of Alliance, Neb. is in our fair city again, she will be here about three weeks. She is attending the All State music organization at the University of Nebraska. * * * FOR BOYS ONLY Assuming that all of you who have been invited to the Klique Klub Formal party have your dates, I’ll give you some hint’s which might prove very interest ing if you want to please your date. 1. Be sure and don’t be late! No girl likes to be kept waiting for her date. (That goes for you girls, who just had to read this, be ready when he calls for you.) 2. On this real-gone occasion flowers are in order. In case you are in doubt about the color of her formal, why don't you ask her best friend. 3. And last but not least if you don’t have a date, it means that some girls have not been asked, so get busy boys. • » • This week I would like to men tion something very serious, as you all know there is a union of Quinn Chapel and Mount Zion churches to have night services and I think it would be a great thing if you teens would come out and help support our churches How about it? Next Sunday Quinn Chapel will take its choir and be guest at Mount Zion at 12th and F street. I hope to see many of you there. By now until next week, DOTTY. Tribune, will be guest speaker. Dr. C. Stanley Hough is presi dent of the DuSable center. Judge Fred (Duke Slater and businessman Leo Rose are co chairmen of the committee. Jesse Owens will be master of cere monies. BEAL BROS. GROCERY Freeh Fruits & Vegetables Meats 2101 ■ TeL 2-6933 ( HOUSEHOLD HINTS* 1 By Mrs. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4051 ? VEGETABLE BEEF PIE. 3 tbsp. shortening 2 pounds beef, chuck or round is c. flour ‘i c. diced onion 2 c. hot water 3 c. tomato wedges 2 c. raw potato cubes 2 c. diced raw carrots 1 tbsp. salt Cut beef into inch cubes. Dredge in flour. Brown beef and onions in shortening. Add water. Cook over low heat 30 minutes or until meat is tender. Add sea soning and vegetables. Cook until tender. Place in casserole and top with 34-inch strips of pastry woven across the top. Bake (425°) 20 to 25 minutes. Or top with small biscuits and bake (450°) 15 minutes. Six servings. Holiday Salad 2 cups cranberries 1 whole orange sliced 1 cup water % cup sugar 1 tablespoon plain gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water Vi cup seedless grapes Vi cup diced crisp celery V4 cup coarsely chopped nuts Cook oranges, skin and all, for about 10 minutes in water and sugar, then all cranberries and cook until skins pop open. Rub through a sieve. Soften gelatin in cold water. Then dissolve in hot cranberry mixture. Chill, when it begins to thicken, pour a thin layer in ring mold or loaf pan, put in grapes and another layer of chilled gelatin. Chill. Then mix celery, nuts, and re maining gelatin and pour on as the top layer. Spanish Green Beans. Bacon drippings 1 No. 2 can (or 2H cups cooked market or frozen) green beans, drained 1 tablesp. minced onion teasp. salt Speck pepper 1 can undiluted condensed tomato soup Heat oven to 325° F. (moder ate). Grease lVfe-qt. casserole with drippings. Put in remaining in gredients; mix, cover. Bake at 325* F. 45 min. Makes 4 servings. For two. Use H4 cups beans. Halve re maining Ingredients; make as directed. Bake in 1-qt. casserole. Keep glass coffee jars for stor ing staples, odds and ends, etc. Jars can be painted to harmonize or contrast with color scheme of kitchen, but leave a clear strip of glass so that conter ts of jar can be quickly identified. 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