i! Social llriefs
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SOCIAL BRIEFS—The Voice ...
Miss Frances Lewis, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis,
spent five days, April 13-17, in
Chicago, 111., attending a conven
tion as a delegate from the YWCA
Business and Professional Girls
club.
* • *
The following persons were the
guests of the Rev. Trago McWil
liams, jr., recently; Bishop W. E.
Holman, Los Angeles, Calif.; Rev.
J. W. Goodwin, Rev. and Mrs.
Garrett, Omaha, Neb., and Mr.
Lee Fred Williams, Detroit, Mich.
• * *
Freddie Powell spent a couple
of days with her father the Rev.
R. H. Powell.
* * •
Sunday morning the Rev. F. M.
Stith was guest speaker at Quinn
Chapel A.M E. church. His ser
mon was “Christ the Mirror of
Salvation.” Among worshippers
attending were Miss Connie Wil
son from Hastings, Neb., Mable
and Phyllis Smith and James
Scott from Omaha, Neb.
* * *
Miss Charlene Colbert is plan
ning to fly to Des Moines, la. She
will leave Friday morning. The
occasion will be to attend a Prom
as guest of Artie McNair.
* * •
Melvin Botts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Botts, left recently for
the navy. According to his mother,
he will spend ten weeks in San
Diego, Calif., after which he will,
have a furlough.
Post No. 9 Organized
In Omaha, Nebraska
Mrs. Beulah Bradley, Comman
der of United States Army Moth
ers, Post No. 8, went to Omaha.
April 10 and organized a U.S.A.M.
Post there. Mrs. Cora Jackson is
Commander of the post which will
be No. 9. Other officers are
Myrtle McGowan, first vice com
mander; Mable England, adjutant; :
Neola Combs, finance officer. Mrs.
Mattie Botts, first vice comman- 1
I
der of the Lincoln post assisted (
with the installation which was (
held at the Y.W.C.A. at 17th and
St. Marys streets in Omaha.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Green,
of St. Louis, Mo., are spending
a few7 days with Mr. Green’s par
1 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green,
2221 S street. They arrived Sun
day evening.
a • •
Mrs. Maude Johnson is recup
erating after spending several
days in the hospital.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Mc
Williams were feted with many
lovely dinners and entertainments
before their departture on Satur
day. The following persons en
tertained the couple last week;
the Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Sim
mons, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Turner,
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar King, Mrs.
Elizabeth N. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. King. They were entertained
at church services at Christ Tem
ple on Wednesday evening.
Before leaving Mr. and Mrs.
McWilliams were the dinner
guests of Miss Ruth Rersey in
Omaha, Neb. Mrs. McWilliams
was guest speaker at an afternoon
meeting there.
They left Saturday night mak
ing a stop in Chicago, 111., to wor
ship at Christ Temple Cathedral,
Bishop J. M., Haywood, pastor
and pastor and were the dinner
guests of Prof, and Mrs. L. F.
Dunn, editor of THE TRUTH
magazine.
Applicants Sought
For Scholarship
PHILADELPHIA. (ANP). The
Marian Anderson Scholarship
fund, announced this week that it
is seeking applicants for scholar
ships for persons interested in
voice training.
According to the fund, the ap
plications should be mailed
to the fund before May 31.
(Any person desiring information
may write to the Marian Ander
son Scholarship Fund, 762 So. i
Martin St., Philadelphia 46, Pa.
The Philadelphia office will
carefully examine all applications
sent there. {
Trustees of this fund are Mrs. j
Ethel DePriest, Philadelphia; ■
Judge Hubert Delaney, New York, <
md A. L. Jackson, Chicago. -
t
Doctors Named Fellows in
College of Physicians
ST. LOUIS — (ANP) — Five
Negro doctors, all outstanding ini
their respective fields, were
named Fellows in the American j
College of Physicians, when the
College held its 32nd annual
convention in St. Louis recently.
Those named were Dr. A. B.
Henderson of Detroit; Dr. W. A.
Younge and Dr. H. J. Erwin, both
of St. Louis; Dr. Gerald Spencer
of New York City; and Dr. John
B. Johnson, professor of med
icine, Howard university, Wash
| ington, D. C.
ra ■ a ■ p q ■ m ~ —
II. O. MrField 1 Fo' Everv,hin9 ,n
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AT PEMEVS
Snort Tales
Tift. COUNIII hHKII COHJfKK
M» llouftrd Uuner
Sports fans in the Midwest
have reason to be proud of the
achievements o fthe teams and
individual athletes in the Big
Seven.
The conference provided the
nation with the top football team
in Oklahoma and the second best
' basketball team in Kansas State.
Bill Glassford took the wraps
off of some real power runners
in the Cornhuskers’ first football
scrimmage. Don Vogt of Water
town, S. D.f and Ray Novak,
Omaha, were driving through the
line low and hard.
Tom Carodine, former Boys
Town ace, showed lots of speed in
sweeping the ends.
The quarterbacking of John
Bordogna, Turtle Creek, Pa., was
! encouraging. On one occasion
i Bordogna heaved a long accurate
! pass while on the dead run. And
he can run, too.
I Of course, Bill Glassford hit the
nail on the head when he said
theer will be a lot of sophomores
filling many vital spots next fall.
And sophomores make a lot of
mistakes.
With Vogt and Bill Wingender
of Omaha at halfback, Bordogna
at quarter and Novak at full,
Glassford could turn out a back
field averaging almost 200 pounds.
Such a group offers quite a con
trast to the scatback that have
been a dominant feature of
Husker backfields the last few
seasons.
With two baseball games al
ready cancelled and no break so
far in the weather, Coach Tony
Sharpe has picked a few grey
hairs in the last two weeks.
As in the case of the football
team, theer are many sophomores
manning vital spots on the base
sail squad. For that reason, then, .
Sharpe would like to get in as
many games as possible before
he Huskers start their tough Big
Seven schedule.
Roof Leak—?
Call
"Olie"
★ ★ ★ ★
Showaiter Roofing & Const.
Co., Inc.
233 No. 22 2-2493
George H. Wentz
Inc.
PLUMBING & KEATING
1620 N Rhone 2-1293
.household hints
Hf Mr*. Ilrfn Millei Phon# J-'Wal
_ — ■ t r t i ■ -»t 1 1--T f
Banana Not Cookie*
2ft cup* cake flour. t
2 tsaapoon* baking powdsr.
ft teaspoon salt,
ft cup shortening
1 cup sugar.
2 eggs, beaten.
ft teaspoon vanilla,
ft teaspoon lemon extract.
1 cup mashed bananas,
ft cup chopped nut meats.
Sift together dry ingredients.
Cream shortening and sugar
thoroughly, add eggs, flavorings
and beat well. Add banana al
ternately with dry ingredients.
Stir in chopped nutmeats. Drop
by teaspoons onto greased cooky
sheet and bake at 350 degrees, 15
minutes. Makes about 48 cookies.
Salmon in Rice Nests
Cook rice in boiling, salted
water until tender and drain.
Beat egg yolk slightly; add white
sauce slowly. Add lemon juice,
pepper, salmon, and mushrooms.
Heat thoroughly.
Shape rice into mounds on
4>lates; make depression in center
of each to form nests. Fill with
calmon mixture. Garnish with
egg slices. Serves 8.
Bowl covers. With aluminum
foil you can make air-sealed
covers for large or small dishes
and odd-shaped containers.
Simply press it down snug over
the sides — rubber bands are
not needed. Each piece may be
smoothed out and used over and
over.
1 cup rice.
1 egg yolk.
2 eups medium white sauce.
2 tablespoon: lemon Juice.
ft teaspoon pepper,
t one-pound can salmon, flaked,
ft cup sauteed mushrooms.
! hard-cooked eggs, sliced.
"Hints”
Cut onions. If you’re the onion
seasoner that I am, you’ll be de
lighted to know that you can
wrap a cut onion in aluminum
foil and store it in the refrigera
tor. The onion will stay fresh and
its ordor won’t get out to flavor
everything else in the box. Keep
lemon halves and other cut fruits
and vegetables from drying out
by wrapping in foil.
Cheese and butter stay fresh
and sweet longer in an airtight
foil wrapping.
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Prescriptions — Drugs >
Fountain — Sundries
Phone 2-1956
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