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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1952)
The Veterans’ Bulletin Delete 6Negro9 in National Council Of Veterans9 Name at Convention At the national convention of the group formerly known as Na tional Council of Negro Veterans which closed Sunday at Yates branch Y.W.C.A., it was an nounced that the name had been changed to National Council of War Veterans, Inc. Officers elected were Nat F. Johnson national commander, Kansas City, Kas.; L. H. Murphy, first vice commander, Birming ham, Ala.; Charles C. Tolston, sec ond vice commander, Kansas City, Kas.; B. H. Muldrew, national ad jutant, Kansas City, Mo.; K. C. Creighton, Sr., national chaplain, Kansas City, Kas. Vernon C. Coffey, judge advo cate, Kansas City, Kas.; E. Mc Daniel, treasurer, Kansas City, Kas.; James A. Beard, sergeant at-arms, Kansas City, Mo.; Wil liam H. Clark, historian, Kansas City, Kas.; U.N.W. Mathis, serv ice officer and William Jordan, national organizer, Kansas City, Kas. The memorial service was held Sunday afternoon. It was in charge of Commander Johnson who was assisted by Messrs. B. H. Muldrew and Chaplain Creighton. J. Monroe Pindexter sang “I Want to Do Something for Some-: body. “Remember Me” and “Well Done” were rendered by Mrs. Ru dina Strong, director of the St. j Luke A.M.E. choir. Memorialized were Homer C. Scales, Mack C. Spears of Kansas City, Kas., and James H. Clay of Birmingham, Ala., who died since the last convention. Mrs. Charleszene Spears and Mrs. Scales were present at the service. A ladies auxiliary was formed by Commander Johnson. Sun flower Council is the K.CJC. unit and Heart of America Council for Kansas City, Mo. National officers are Mrs. Ruth M. Cordon, president, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Florence E. Wal ker, vice president, Kansas City, Kas.; Mrs. Nora M. Beard, secre tary; Mrs. Lyda M. Muldrew, treasurer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Curley McDaniel, chaplain, Kan sas City, Kas. Mrs. Ruby Taylor, judge-advo cate; Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, his torian of Kansas City, Kas. Other officers will be elected at a later date. The women’s body held an in stallation party Monday, Dec. 3, at the home of Mrs. Gordon. Instal lation ceremonies werp conducted by Commander Johnson. The national head predicts a great year for the organization in membership and development of leadership. Mr. Johnson said| he expected great things from the newly-organized women’s group. Next place of meeting will be determined at a later ipeeting of the national board of directors. Install Officers of Ladies Auxiliary I To National Council of War Veterans Several members of the National i Council of War Veterans and la-4 dies auxiliary spent an enjoyable , evening in the apartment of Mrs. Ruth M. Gordon Dec. 7 where national officers of the ladies de partment were installed. An encouraging talk and prayer were given by K. C. Creighton, national chaplain. B. H. Muldrew, national adjutant,made a talk on the objectives and many trials of the organization from the time it was known as National Council of Negro Veterans to the present day. Nat F. Johnson, national com mander then installed the follow ing ladies auxiliary: Mrs. Ruth M. Gordon, presented, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Florence E. Walker, vice president, Kansas City, Kas.; Mrs. Nora M. Beard, secretary, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Lida Mul drew, treasurer, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Pearlie McDaniel, chaplain, Kansas City, Kas. Mrs. Dorothy Nichols. hjsVwiar and Mrs. Ruby Taylor, judge ad vocate, the latter two of City, Kas. Mrs. MtDae-et Nichols and Mrs Tsyise absent due to skixass, pemtimm commitments. Serving *a for these officer* were Mr* Stevens, Mrs. Jessie %v r. Mrs. Arzalia Burleigh A corsage was presented to Mrs. Muldrew on behalf of Mrs. Muldrew on behalf of the national board of directors as a token of appreciation for service rendered while president of the ladies aux-1 iliary of the former Council of Negro Veterans. To Mrs. Buth Gordon, head of the women’s division of the new organization was given a corsage as a token of confidence as well as a pledge of co-operation from the council board of directors. Other officers received bouton nieres of red carnations. Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Muldrew in response expressed gratitude for the honors bestowed upon them and pledged their co-opera _ B..up was told by Corn bander Johnson that the council would lose the valuable services of James A. Beard, national ser geant-at-arms and Mrs. Beard, national secretary, auxiliary) who will soon leave for Seattle, Wash-, to make their home. He stated, however, that the couple would km aofherfczed to form a council amxLiairy k that ciiy where he .ore. ■//: „* forward v. fcotetlng it* next eonver.-don. aM rfre would •jvrrr on for fee v.n- >-*meni In her eew uur.e Toe. guest* ".ad they/ choke of barkry oCher meat* m the full meal that was served. This pwlLoc of the affair was ir. charge Where Your Furniture Dollar Buys More 1432 O Street Shurtleff's Furniture Co. Flowers By Tyrrell's D. L, Tyrreir* Flotcert *-2357 U33 No. Cotnor l~~Social Briefs 1 | BT DOROTHV CRFKH Sgt. William Mosby, son of Mrs. Vashti Mosby, arrived home Fri day, January 11th after spending 17 months in Korea. Billy had not been in Lincoln since June 1950. After his furlough he will leave for Camp Carson, Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Ruth Field! of Louisville, Kentucky is the house guest of Mrs. Vashti Mosby and Billy. Martha Hammonds and Ada Coffey, both student nurses at Bryan Memorial hospital are now scheduled for Children's Hospital in Omaha. They will remain there six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buxton and children and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Patterson of Omaha were in the city recently. Little Miss Unita Deloris Wimes. daughter of Mrs. Clara Wimes of 1966 S Street, celebrated her 9th birthday at a party on Sunday. Children attending were Marva Winston, Norma Jean Browna, Amelia Posey, Annette and Myrna Winston, Joyce Hamilton, Darlene Moore, Willene Letcher. Games were played from 3-5 when re-1 freshments, ice cream sodas and cake was served. Unita received many lovely gifts. Also attending the covered dish dinner given at the home of Mr. j and Mrs. H. O. McField in honor of Chester Scott was Maurice Rus sell and Henry McWilliams, also member of Quinn Chapel Usher Board. At the regular meeting of the Quinn Chapel Missionary Society plans were completed for the Gypsy Fair to be held at the Ur ban League February 14th. Every one is invited to attend. Fun is planned for all. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill have as their guest, Mrs. Mattie M. Hill, mother of Mr. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Blakely of 2039 Vine, attended the funeral of Mr. Blakely’s uncle, Mr. Robert Bess of Kansas City, Missouri. Mr. John Zollicoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Zollicoffer, 2211 T Street, left for the Navy on Janaury 21st. Mrs. Laura Morris of 2006 U Street has as her house guest, Miss Marie Love, her daughter of Jack son, Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson have as their guest their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Lee Gibson of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. William Beach left Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., to spend a few days with Mr. Beach's brother, who is ilL of Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Minner who were extended a vote of thanks b7 those present Gillett Poultry FRESH DRESSED POULTRY QUALITY EGGS Pboo* 2-2091 528 No. 9th IVMj Household Hints By Miss Mary Sampson 2811 S. 24 — 3-6212 •»« Mrs. Odessa Johnson I Miss Sampson lil# A ** ’ “ Mrs. Johnson - i . . Like rice? Try it this way for change. Chartreuse Rice Mold 2 cups ground raw beef 1 teaspoon salt ** teaspoon pepper 'a teaspoon nutmeg \a teaspoon thyme 1 ess 2 tablespoons chopped onion V cup soft bread crumbs H cup bouillon 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 3% cup* cooked rice Mix beef, salt, pepper, nutmeg and thyme in a bowl. Add egg, onion and bread crumbs. Pour bouillon over this and mix. Oil a medium sue bowl. Mix parsley into rice and pat sides and bottom with rice mixture (it really does stick to the sides of mold). Pack center with seasoned beef and spread remaining rice on top. Cover mold tightly with lid or wax paper. Set on a rack in pan with 1 inch of water on bottom. Cover pan and steam 40 minutes (we used a roasting pan). Unmold and serve with hot tomato or mushroom sauce. This dish is handsome enough for your best party menus. Serves 6. Rice Pancakes 2 eggs X cup milk 2 tablespoons melted shortening 1% cups cooked rice 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt Beat eggs slightly in a medium size bowL Add milk, shortening and rice. Sift flour, baking pow der and salt. Stir rice mixture a little at a time. Fry on a hot grid dle (this makes 25 three-inch pan cakes). Serve with heated syrup or honey, so as not to cool off your cakes. Fried Rice With Shrimp 3 tablespoons salad oil 2 eggs 1 lb. fresh shrimp % cup diced onion % cup mushrooms sliced 1 teaspoon salt 4 cups cold cooked rice 2 tablespoons soy sauce % teaspoon sugar Heat oil in skillet and fry eggs until firm. Cut into shreds (save AUTO PARTS MOTOR REBUILDING MOTOR EXCHANGE BEN’S NEW WAY AUTO PARTS 2018-2024 "O” St Ph. 2-7039 “9 out of 10 your best bet U Ben” t ■ ' — — ' ~ T half the shredded eggs for gar nish). Put shrimp, onion, mush rooms and salt in frying pan. Cook over medium heat for 5 minutes, stirring constantly. Add rice, soy sauce, sugar and cook until the rice is heated. Sprinkle remaining shredded egg over this tasty dish. Serve straight from the skillet piping hot. Riee and Apricot Pudding J8 cooked or canned apricot* 3 eggs 3 % cups cooked rice 2 teaspoons melted butter 2 tablespoons lemon iuice 1 tablespoon crated lemon rind % cup honey 1 % cups milk nutmeg Set oven at 350° F., or moder ate. Mash apricots with a fork. Cover the bottoms of 10 individ ual baking dishes with apricot pulp. Beat eggs until frothy, add rice, butter, lemon juice and lemon rind: Now stir in honey and milk. Pour rice mixture over apricots and sprinkle with nut meg. Set dishes in a shallow pan one-fourth full of hot water. Bake one hour. THE EVANS CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS Save Money Use our Cash and Carry Plan 333 No. 12th St Diai 2-6961 For ALL Your Decorating Needs Visit The ij Van Sickle Glass & Paint Co. 143 So. 10th 2-6931 Bring Your Prescriptions to HAL j. 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