The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, May 25, 1950, Page Four, Image 4

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    r Social Uriels
| H* Dorothy t»reen#
Master LuMont Williams, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, jr..
Is spending an indefinite stay in
Omaha, Neb., with his aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Brad
ford and family.
• * *
Miss Freddie Powell was in
Lincoln over the week end.
* * *
A May Festival will be given
by the Urban League Women’s
Guild, Friday, May 26, at the Ur
ban League. A very enjoyable
program is planned, including a
group of children directed by
Bettie Hose Huston, Mrs. Ardella
Hengen’s class of Baton Twirlers,
and music by Mrs. John Johnson’s
group and Julian Ridings. Mrs.
Basilia Bell is chairman of the
festival and Mrs. Agenese Adams
is president of the Guild.
* * * '
The Klique Klub, a group of
lovely young ladies, had its initia
tion Friday night. Girls initiated
into the club were Hazel Wilson,
Loretta McWilliams and Phyllis
Holcomb. Betty Wilson is presi
dent of the club.
* * *
Miss Frances Lewis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis, will
leave on Friday for Camp Brew
ster in Omaha. She will be among
the members of the Business and
Professional Girls club. She will
remain the week end.
* * *
Mrs. Lucille Miller of Nebraska
City stopped in Lincoln Sunday
enroute to Manhattan, Kas., where
she-will spend an indefinite stay.
* * *
District Meeting Is Held
The 19th annual district meet
ing was held at the Church of i
God in Christ, May 8 through 14, j
with Elder Charles Williams as
host pastor.
Persons participating in special
programs were: Elder Robert
Alexander of Quincy, 111. The Lin
coln Quintet composed of Mary 1
and Henrietta Scott, Samella and
Mollie Chappel and Shirley Cason
made their debut. Mrs. Lillie B. i
Quaurells is their director. Rev.
E. Holcomb of Omaha, Mrs. Mary
Thompson of Sedalia, Mo., at the
drums. The Omaha choir, which
has been heard on the radio, sang
both Sunday morning and eve
ning. Mother Alberta McKingie
gave a lesson on Women’s Day
and Overseer McDaniels delivered
an inspiring sermon, “God’s Pres
ence.” . . . Among the out-of-town
guests were: Overseer and Mrs.
Fred Taylor, Kansas City, Kas.;
Elder and Mrs. B. Jones, Mrs.
Marjorie Johnson and Mrs. Mary
Williams of Sedalia, Mo.; Elder
P. B. Bradford and Elder H. L.
Wright of Kansas City, Mo. . . .
Mrs. E. Chene$ was appointed
state supervisor of the Young
Married Folks club and Mrs.
Basilia L. Bell state supervisor of
the Purity Class and Child Evan
gelist. Elders H. L. Wright and
Charles Williams were ordained.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McWilliams
and son Chip motored to Omaha,
Neb., to spend Sunday.
* * *
Glad to see Mi. Walter Young
home from Veterans hospital, also
Mr. J. B. Bonds. Mrs. J. L. Hum
bert is home from St. Elizabeth
hospital.
# * *
Recent visitors from St. Joseph,
Mo., were Mr.* and Mrs. Ray
Casteel, Gladys, Robert and Na
thaniel Casteel.
* * *
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Greene
were the dinner guests of Mrs.
Mable Scott and mother, Mrs.
Whiteside, Saturday.
* * *
Rev. and Mrs. William A.
Greene left Tuesday for Kansas
City, Kas., to attend the sessions
of the Central West Conference.
Missionary Day Observed
At Christ Temple Church
Sunday, May 28, Mrs. Ida Belle
McWilliams will be in charge of
a program to be held at 3 p. m.
at Christ Temple church. The
Rev. W I. Monroe will be guest
sptfeker for the occasion and a
group of singers from his church
will accompany him. Other num
bers on the program will be an
instrumental duet by Freda
Brehm and William Schwabauer
and a solo by Rubie Shakespeare.
The program is under the aus
pices of the C. W. W. W. of which
Mrs McWilliams is president
and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith is sec
retary.
Umberger’s 2-2424
illO v Ifvnera, ana amDuiance serv
ice. ^erna BurKe. Koy Sheaft. Uarolc
Rohrbaugh Floyd Umberger families
2-5059
CourtS. Mullen
JEWELER
New Location
Capital Hotel Building
IS® No. 11th St. Phone 2-'912
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
Saville Auto Co.
1520 P St. Ph. 2-1185
10-25-39'
Lincoln’s Favorite Potato Chip 1
BEAL'S
GROCERY
Freeh Fruits <& Vegetables
Meats
2101 H TeL 2-69*?
i
mnwu
By Eloise Finley.
Hello Teens:
What’s new in Lincoln this
week?
* * *
May 14th a number of teens
were playing baseball on Whit
tier playground, after seeing them
looking their best at church it
was quite a change. But that is
the life. Some seen at the play
ground were George Alexander,
Phyllis Holcomb, Charles Finney
and many many more.
* * *
Riding m two fine convertibles
Sunday afternoon were Charles
Finney, Delores Bowen, George
Alexander and Phyllis Holcomb
in a fine black Buick and Bobby
Finney, Marion Bradford, Arnold
Tarpley and Eloise Finley in a
cool green Oldsmobile. Seems as
though they were playing follow
the leader or something. They re
ported a wonderful time.
* y *
Everything was real quiet Mon
day, I know everyone is just
waiting for the %29th of May.
Aren’t you?
I would like to ask a question
of the boys only. When looking
for a girl you would like to go
steady with what qualifications
do you look for? Come on fel
lows fess up—we’re interested.
. * - * *
Noticed a nice looking four
some looking around one of our
big department stores Saturday
afternoon. They were Birdie
Powell, Connie Wilson, Hastings;
Cecil Hatcher and David Wilson,
Hastings.
* * #
Well that’s all for now.
—ELOISE.
Have you ever tried scrubbing
a chicken all over with soapy wa
ter after removing the pin feath
ers? The next steps are to rinse
the chicken well with cold water
and drain it on an absorbent
towel.
Rip Van Winkle and Sleeping
Beauty slept longer than anyone
else mentioned in literature.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS. !
By Mm. lirevy Miller Intone 2-4051
Now the time has arrived when
your families likes to eat their
meals in the park or even in your
back yard. So here are some very
tasty recipes that will win you
fame from all who taste such an
enjoyable menu. >
Baked Beans
3 cups dried Deans
Vi pound salt pork
2 tablespoons molasses
2 tablespoons sugar
Vi teaspoon mustard
2 tablespoons salt
Pick over the beans and wash
them thoroughly. Soak them over
night in cold water. Add enough
cold water to cover and cook
slow'ly for 45 minutes. Pour the
beans into a baking dish. Cut the
pork into M>-inch strips; buy in
the beans. Mix the molasses,
sugar, mustard, and salt with
enough boiling water to dissolve.
Pour the mixture over the beans,
adding enough boiling water to
cover. Cover the pan and bake
in a moderate oven (325° F.) from
4 to 6 hours. An onion may be
buried in the beans before bak
ing. Soybeans may be substituted
for dried beans. Follow the same
directions.
Potato Salad
■
Cooked Potatoes, sliced, 3 cups
Onion, grated, 2 or 3 tablespoons
Lemon juice. 1 tabl'espoon
Prepared mustard, ltablespoon (optional)
Pickles, dill or sweet chopped, % cup
Hard-cooked eggs, sliced 4
French dressing, >3 cup
Mayonnaise, to moisten
Salt and pepper to taste
Mix potatoes, onion lemon juice,
mustard, pickles and eggs; com
bine with French dressing. Chill
for several hours. Add enough
mayonnaise to moisten. Season to
taste and serve in lettuce cups.
Strawberry Surprise Cake
Prepare an angel or sponge
cake. When cool cut around top
of cake about 1-inch from edge;
cut out a layer about 1-inch thick.
Hollow out center, leaving a well
and bottom about 1-inch thick.
Just before serving fill wjth
strawberry ice cream or mousse.
Cover with the layer of removed
cake. Top with whipped cream
and whole unhulled strawberries.
%
Iced Tea
Make hot tea full strength by steeping
the full five minutes, or use a larger
amount of tea leaves. Pour the freshly
made hot tea over plenty of Ice cubes in
tall glasses. If preferred, tea may be
made regular strength and poured over
tea ice cubes. Tea ice cubes are made
by freezing regular strength tea in a
ice-cube tray of the refrigerator.
Sugar may be dissolved in the
hot tea if each person likes sweet
ening. Lemon juice may also be
added, about 1 tablespoon to each
cup of hot tea used. Serve in tall
glasses and provide a long handled
spoon for stirring.
And of course you can always
add your best fried chicken or just
plain weiners to be roasted.
Soap and water scrubbing has
been recommended to remove
curb, markings from white wall
tires without scratching or harm
ing the surface.
I
SAVE $10
See ihe New Features
in This 7.2 Cubic Foot
COLDSPOT
Reg. $224.95
21495
$10 Down, $11 Month
on Sears Easy Terms
• More features for less money
• Freezer stores 27.1-lb^.
• Exclusive Watermelon Shelf
• Full Width 22-Qt. Crisper
• Exclusive Perma-Thrift Unit «•
• Triple Plated Steel Shelves
• Plenty of Space for TaU
Bottles
CCA IK ptlone 27611
pent and N, Lincoln
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