The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, February 07, 1952, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    | Social Briefs *]
In the city from Grand Island,
Neb., on Sunday were Mrs. Sally
Bell and her two daughters, Mari
lyn Kay and Jean Ann, and Mrs.
Astoria Woods.
♦ * *
Mrs. Sue Smith of Kansas City
arrived last week to be with her
sister, Mrs. Rozena Dean, who has
been hospitalized at St. Elizabeth
for several days. Also visiting
Mrs. Dean are daughters, Mrs.'
George White of Oakland, Calif.;
Mrs. Kathryn Sherriffe, Alameda,
Calif., and Mrs. Myrtle Witt oL
Cleveland and a son, Wendell.
* * •
Whitney Young, executive sec
retary of the Omaha Urban
League, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
McCaw of Omaha were among
guests at the Urban League An
nual dinner Wednesday.
* * *
Attending the funeral of Walter
Young were Mrs. Ruth Mabin and
Mrs. Nadine Martin of St. Joseph,
Mo.; Mrs. Anna Carter and Mrs.
Louise Banks of Des Moines, la.;
Miss Gladys Tillman and Harry
Atcninson of Chicago; Mrs. Ernes
tine Woods, Muskegon, Mich.;
Mrs. Margaret Moore and Mrs.
Hattie Moore, Guy Wiley, William
Davis, Lonnie Thomas, Grant Ven-|
erable and Delmar Woods, all of'
Omaha. Funeral for Mr. Young
was held Saturday, Jan. 12.
t * *
An organizational meeting for a
men’s group was held at Newman
Methodist church, Sunday, Febru
ary 4th. The purpose of this group
is for the betterment of the!
church and community. Officers
elected were R. W. Shepard, presi
dent; Forrest Stith, vice president;
Lester White, secretary; Arthur
Patrick, C. O. Shepard, Rev. Wil
liam Miller, finance comittmee;
Lyman Jeffery, publicity, and Rev.
William Miller, chaplain.
♦ * •
Mrs. Alfred Newton and Mrs.
Otis Washington of Beatrice were
in the city last week on business.
They were house guests of Mrs.
R. E. Edwards.
* * •
Miss Ruth Fields of Louisville,
Ky., returned to her home last
week after spending several days
as the house guest of Mrs. Wil
liam Mosby and her son, William.,
* * •
Four cars carrying youth of
Quinn Chapel Youth Fellowship
were among the “Call to United
Christian Youth Action” parade on
Sunday. Quinn Chapel’s group is
making preparations to be the
guests of The Calvary Evangelical
United Brethren church youth
group on Sunday evening.
* • *
Sunday, February 10th, Race
Relations Sunday, Rev. J. B.
Brooks will be a guest speaker at
the Methodist church in Raymond,
Neb. Rev. W. C. Fawell, pastor
of the Methodist church in Ray
mond, will be morning speaker at
Quinn Chapel. On Sunday eve
ning Rev. Brooks will be guest
speaker at The Calvary Evangel
ical United Brethren church. The
senior choir will furnish music.
* * *
Thursday, the 14th of February,
Jess Williams
Spring Service
2215 O Street
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Phone 2-3633
Please Ask For
UMBERGER’S AMBULANCE
2-8543
Umberger’s Mortuary, Inc.
Teen Age Chatter
V'
By Mattie Sue Nevels
Hello again!
For this week’s teen I have
selected Virgil Napue, 16-year-old
son of Mrs. Gertrude Smith. Vir
> gil is a 10th grader at Lincoln
High school. Some of his favorites
are:
Sport .... basketball
Record .... Flamingo
Hobby .... dancing
Subject .... Math
Dish .... Macaroni and cheese
Pet Peeve .... dishes
• * *
Best dressed girl of the week . . .
Beverly Holcomb
Best dressed boy of the week . . .
Phil Whiteman
* * *
Following are the answers I
have secured for the question, “Do
you think ages of persons attend
ing parties should be mixed, like
junior high students mixing with
high school and college students?”:
Beatrice Napue . . . Yes, if col
lege students are not over twenty
one.
Rosalie Nevels . . . Junior high
and high school is all right, but
not college.
Betty Bradley . . . Yes, if college
students are not over twenty-one.
Beverly Brown ... Yes, it gives
them a chance to become more
socially adjusted.
Barbara Qualls . . . Yes, provid
ing the age groups are not too far
apart.
• • *
My impression of an Ideal Girl:
She would have to have the fol
lowing features:
Hair like Beverly Brown
Eyes like Marilyn Bowen
Lips like Beatrice Napue
Clothes like Beverly Holcomb
Feet and hands like Mary Scott
Nose like Shirley Cason
Bye Now,
Mattie Sue
Quinn Chapel Missionary society
is sponsoring a Gypsy Fair and
Bazaar at the Urban League. Fud
for all ages.
Automotive Service
at its Best
Tune Up
Brake Service
Generator
Starter
Battery
CAPITOL
AUTOMOTIVE
1719 N St.
2-2626
1——————————
For Everything in
HARDWARE
Baker Hardware
101 No. 9th 2-3710
Household
Hints j
By
Mi«» Mary Sampson
2811 S. 24 — 3-6212
Md
Mrs. Odessa Johnson
Miss Sampson 1,1 * * 81 “ M1#1 Mrs. Johnson
Hello Folks. Are you in the
mood for Baking a Few Cookies?
Lets Go. First, lets try,
Coconut Bars
*4 cup butter—2 tbsps. confec
tioners’ sugar—1 cup cake flour—
2 eggs—1*4 cups brown sugar—
2 tbsps. flour—Vi tsp. salt—1*4
tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. vanilla
—1 cup broken nut meats—1 cup
moist, shredded coconut. Thor
ougly blend butter, confectioners’
sugar, and cake flour. Spread
evenly in waxed, paper-lined, 8
inch square pan. Bake in moder
ate oven (350F) 15 min. Beat eggs
and brown sugar until thick; add
sifted dry ingredients. Add nut
meats and coconut1 spread over
first mixture. Continue baking 30
minutes. Cool in pan. Makes 2
dozen squares. Want a good Frost
ing? Try the following Beat fo
gether 1*4 cups confectioners’
sugar, 2 tbsps. butter, 2 tbsps.
orange-juice, and 1 tbsp. lemon
juice.
Refrigerator Cookies
*4 cup butter—% cup brown
sugar 14 cup white sugar—1 egg.
slightly beaten 1*4 cup pastry
flour—14 tsp. soda—*4 tsp. salt—
1 tsp. vanilla. Cream butter, add
sugar, egg, flour mixed and sifted
with soda and salt, and—vanilla.
Shape in roll or several small
rolls. Wrap in waxed paper. Store
in-refrigerator. Slice off with
sharp thin knife. Bake on but
tered cooky sheet-8 min. in hot
oven (400). Makes 60.
For Variety, add tsp. cinnamon
or nutmeg or add 1 square
chocolate, melted or add *4 cup
nut meats, broken in pieces, whole
or blanched almonds, raisins, or
coconut.
Sour Cream Cookies
2 eggs—1 cup sugar—14 cup
butter, melted—*4 cup sour cream
—*4 tsp. vanilla Sift together, 14
tsp. soda—*4tsp. nutmeg 2 cups
flour. Beat eggs, add sugar, cream,
SMITH
Pharmacy
2146 Vine
Prescriptions — Drugs
Fountain — Sundries
Phone 2-1958
Gillett Poultry
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
QUALITY EGGS
Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th
" 1 ■■ -
Where Your Furniture Dollar Buys More
1532 O Street
Shurtleff's Furniture Co.
Flowers By Tyrrell's
D. L. TyrreWs Flowers
6-2357 1133 No. Cotner
butter, and vanilla. Add remain
ing ingredients. Drop from spoon
on buttered cooky sheet. Bake in
moderately hot oven (375). About
8 minutes. Makes 60.
Pecan Kisses
1 cup pecan meats, chopped fine
—1 egg white—1 cup brown sugar
—Vitsp. salt—Vi tsp. vanilla. Beat
egg white until stiff and add
gradually, while beating con
stantly, sugar, salt, and vanilla.
Fold in nuts. Drop from tip of
spoon. Bake in moderatly slow
oven (325F) 8 to 12 min. Do not
over cook.
Do you Enjoy our Recipes, as
much as We do in presenting
I them to you through the Voice?
1 Gee Thanks, From Odessa and
i Mary.
National Urban League
Annual Meeting to
Be February 13th
NEW YORK, N. Y.—The Na
tional Urban League’s annual
membership meeting will be held
on Wednesday, February 13th, at
3 P.M., in the East Room of Hotel
McAlpin, it was announced by
I Lloyd K. Garrison, League presi
dent.
Lester B. Granger, the League’s
executive director, will report on
the organization’s accomplish
ments for 1951. The League’s
treasurer, Orin Lehman, will pre
sent the audited financial report.
A new election of the Board of
Trustees will be held and reso
tions adopted.
The League, now forty-two
years old, is the nation’s oldest
interracial service agency work
ing for equal economic opportun
ity.
Attend The
GYPSY FAIR
& BAZAAR
Feb. 14. 1952 7:00 p.m.
URBAN LEAGUE GYM
FUN FOR ALL—DON’T MISS IT
given by Quinn Chapel
Missionary Society
Come in for our
The Wallpaper Book That Bring* Yoe
► IASY-TO-HANG FEATURES
► LOW PRICES
► NEW 1952 STYLING
P EXCELLENT QUALITY
DON’T
DELAY
Thit it the wallpaper tampl* book
you've been wailing for. b features
an extremely wide selection of high
quality,finely styled wallpapers. Com
pletely illustrated instructions for self
hanging ore in thit book, ly doing
your own papering you con actually
save from 40% to 70% of your
decorating dollar. Com* in today for
your copy. Remember, it’s FREE!
• BLUE
• GREEN
I
!'
’01 9 p.nfc