Social Briefs
By Dorothy bmn
Misses Robbie and Freddie
Powell were home over the week
end visiting their parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Powell. They
were very happy to see their
grandfather, Mr. Fred Gallaway,
whom they had not seen since
they were youngsters. Mr. Gal
loway is making his home with
the Powells.
* * *
Maggie Lee Welsh, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh, was
voted Miss IGA Teenager of
Beal’s Grocery, 2101 R street. She
won first prize %f a brand new
bicycle.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adams, 2411
South 8th Street had as their
guests, on Tuesday, April 24th,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Green of
St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Parsons and Miss Dorothy Green.
* * *
Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Sunday
school is planning a special Rally
Day program for Mother’s Day,
May 13th at 3:30 p.m. Misses
Betty Wilson, Frances Lewis and
Dorthy Green are in charge. The
public is invited to attend.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lewis
and family spent Sunday in Oma
ha, Nebraska.
* * *
Mrs. Clinton Conrad and Mrs.
Wm. Beach were hostesses to the
Malone Missionary Society of
Quinn Chapel A.M.E. on Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, gave a most
thrilling account of her trip to
Palestine. The next meeting, “A
Missionary Retreat” will be held |
at Quinn Chapel, May 25, with;
Mrs. Joseph Green as chairman I
of the planning committee. I
* * * 1
Dr. John F. Steinman, director 1 j
of the Lancaster County Childsi c
Guidance center, gave a detailed 1
account of the work of the or-I1
Where Your Furniture Dollar Buys More
1532 O Street
Shurtleff's Furniture Co.
~ -- i. ---i." |T —
Flowers By Tyrrell's
D. L. "Dell" Tyrrell's Flowers
6-2357 1133 No. Cotner
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I
Factory Imperfects of Famous Brand
Women’s Dresses
Imperfects of
5.95-8.95 dresses ^
A group of women's ctnd misses' dresses by Kay Whitney
and Glenbury. French crepes, dotted voiles, plaid ging
hams, chambrays and shantungs in a variety of colors.
• Junior Sizes • Regular Sizes • Extra Sizes
• Misses Sizes • Half Sizes
GOLD’S ... Basement
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| Lest We Forget,
\Those Who Are 111
Mrs. Herbert Jackson, 2211 R
Mrs. Ritha Banke, 535 No. 22nd
' Street.
Mrs. L. B. Henderson, 1940 S St.
Mrs. Fred Bradley, St. Elizabeth
! hospital.
j Mrs. O. Davis, 820 C Street.
Mrs. Virginia Brown, 930 Short
j St.
j Mr. Frank Williams, sr., 2236
| R St.
ganization Monday evening when
he addressed a group of ladies of
the Unitarian church at the home
of Mrs. L. W. Horne. Among
those present were Mrs. W. B.
Davis, Mrs. W. I. Monroe, Mrs.
C. W. Malone and Mrs. M. L.
Shakespeare.
* * *
Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion
Baptist church the church school
sponsored a pew' rally. Partici
pating in the program were
Charles Bonds, Barbara Qualls,
Miss Virginia Davis, Mrs. Melvina
Gordon, Mrs. Edward Qualls and
Miss Dorothy Green. First and
Second prizes went to Miss Salima
Gilreath and Mrs. Arthur Patrick
respectively for the most collec
tion. Little Misses Darlene Smith |
and Wilene Letcher were given
tokens for their help in making
the rally a success. After the j
program refre s h m e n t s were ;
served in the basement. Mrs. W. j
I. Monroe, church school super-,
intendent, was Mistress of cere
monies.
* s* *
Mrs. Mayme Houchins, grand
worthy matron of Amaranthus
Grand Chapter and I. S. McPher
son, Grand Worthy Patron made
)fficial visits to a combined meet
ng of Amaranth and Electa
hapters O.E.S. Miss Frances
^ewis and Mrs. Harry Peterson j
re Worthy Matrons respectively, i
Sports Tales....
THE CORNHUSKER CORNER
BY HOWARD LAUNER
Right at the moment, baseball
is the number one sport being
played at the University.
Coach Tony Sharpe’s nine got
off to a fair start, winning five Of
its first seven games.
But Sharpe is still bemoaning
the fact his team lost a 9 to 5 de
cision in the conference opener to
the University of Kansas.
“We had a lot of tough luck,”
is his explanation.
Grand Island’s Bob Reynolds
will readily agree to that.
Bob hit a whistling drive down
the left field line that looked like
a homer all the way. But the ball
hit the foul post and bounced
back into the infield.
“I thought that one was a
goner,” Bob says, “but after I
rounded first and looked up, there
stood the shortstop with the ball.
I ended up with a single.”
* * *
Varsity-Alumn games are be- J
gining to become a common oc
curence. The next one, in basket
ball, is scheduled for May 5.
Coach Harry Good isn’t too ex
cited over this year’s freshman
crop. His biggest problem is to
find a replacement for Bob Pierce, i
who will be graduated this spring.
At the moment Good is grooming
Bill Johnson, 6-7 Teachers High
graduate, for the center spot.
Coach Good would like to find
one more tall center before the
start of next season's play.
Good is counting heavily on a
number of former Nebraska prep
stars for next falls varsity play.
They are: Jim Abernathy
Scottsbluff; Bud Exstrom, Hol
drege; Dan Kuska, Chardon; Ben
nett Martin, Lincoln; Pat Mal
lette, Uthling; Fred Seger, Omaha;
Arnold Stern, Omaha, and Carr
Trumbull, Scottsbluff.
I HARVEY'S
GARAGE
Phone 2-4295
I 2)19 O St.
ROPER & SONS
MORTUARY
1319 N
Jess
Williams
Springs
household hints
By Mr*. Brevy Miller Phone 2-4tOSl <
"sign^Your^Caice with a Ki*»
_To Please Your G. J. ,.Beou__
Fbott ht Swsai Ohm
The kind of cake the G.I. loves
is a B.W.A.K. cake — and no
wonder! B.W.A.K. means “baked
with a kiss." And what G.I.
wouldn’t like that, especially
when the kiss is from his own
best girl, and the imprint of her
pretty lips, in red frosting, deco
rates the cake?
The idea began in this way:
Four soldiers in Korea wrote the
Home Economics Club of Hunter
College that they’d like some
homemade cookies and cakes.
They knew the girls were good
looking but doubted whether they
could bake.
That was a challenge the
Hunter girls couldn’t ignore. Ei
leen Walsh, one of the seniors,
used a favorite Swans Down recipe
to make the lovely cake pictured,
and added the red frosting kiss to
Kve the cake-baking abilities of
girls in the Home Economics
Club.
If you’re going to visit a G.I.
at camp — or if he’s on leave,
coming to your house—bake him
the downiest, most beautiful cake
you can imagine. Make it with
cake flour, of superfine texture,
S assure a feather-light quality.
you are sending it to camp, a
Chocolate Nut Loaf is a better
choice. It, too, is made with super
fine cake flour. The nuts and
chocolate help keep it moist in
traveling.
Whatever the cake, frost it
with white. Then autograph it
with a kiss—outline the shape of
a pair of lips, and fill in with
bright red frosting, made by add
ing a tiny shake of red coloring
matter to the white frosting.
CHOCOLATE NUT LOAF
(6 Eggs)
2 % cups sifted cake flour
1 teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup shortening
2 cups sugar
5 eggs, unbeaten
3 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted
•Sour milk or buttermilk (see
below for amount)
2 teaspoons vanilla
1 cup finely cut nuts
•With butter, margarine, or lard,
use 1 cup sour milk. With vege
table or any other shortening,
use 1% cups sour milk.
Sift flour once, measure, add
soda and salt, and sift together
three times. i
Cream shortening, add sugar
gradually, and cream together
until light and fluffy. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating well after
each. Add chocolate and blend.1
Add flour, alternately with milk,
a small amount at a time, beating
after each addition until smooth.
Add vanilla and nuts; stir to
blend. |
Turn into 16x10x2-inch pan
which has been lined on bottom
with paper, then greased. Bake
m moderate oven (35Q*F.) 45
minutes, or until done.
Mofc. WHITE'S Your
FURNITURE
HEADQUARTERS
Its
108 No. 10th Street
Just 27 Steps North of 10th & O Sts
mm——mmmm,—
