Kecessed Heating Unit
_Has Clean Modern Lines
New heating units reflect the postwar trend toward styling for
beauty and compactness. * I
Shown in the illustration is a convector for use with hot water
and steam heating systems. The new unit has clean, modern lines and
may be recessed under windows so that it is entirely unobtrusive yet
highly efficient in the distribution of heat.
\ A convector consists of two basic parts—a heating unit which
carries the hot water or steam and transfers its heat to the air and
an attractive steel enclosure in which the heating unit is installed.
Hot water or steam circulates through the heating unit and
warms the air above it. Being lighter, the warmer air rises in the
enclosure and is discharged into the room through the outlet grille.
Cooler, heavier air is drawn in through the lower opening of the en.
closure, comes in contact with the heating unit where it is heated,
rises, and is circulated into the room.
Room air is circulated through convectors on an average of three
times per hour. The warm front of the enclosure provides radianl
theat directly beneath windows where convectors are usually installed
end where radiant heat loss is greatest.
1 Close temperature control, quick response to the demands of thi
thermostat, and ease of installation are among .the advantages ci
convectors as distributors of heat.
Hollywood stars dolor
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Have an easy, professional application at your
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oolob*1- GODEFROY MFG. CO.*3510 OLIVE ST.* ST.LOUIS 3,MQ
Quick-Frozen i'i:mj>kn» i'ie Mix Makea a
Gala Climax for Thanksgiving Dinner
IRADITION has it that pumpkin
. pie was among the early Thanks
ving dinner specials evolved by
r New England ancestors. In one
•m it was made in an effort to
splace the mince pie of old Eng
.ud. This version contained not
ply “pompion”, as the vegetable
ras then called, but chopped bear
• eat, as well as spices and sweet
ring. And the making of those
xrly pies was a lengthy and labori
t.s undertaking.
Tor this Thanksgiving day des
, 1947, you will find a pie made
> -t quick-frozen pumpkin an easy
»»•! spicily delicious triumph.
«eetened and seasoned before
«:ck-freezing seals in the golden
flavor of the pumpkin, this
m. ng needs only the addition of
ilk and eggs to make a wonderful
Itr
There is quite a hot-versus-cold
■bool of pumpkin pie eaters. If
"> have a big crowd for your holi
j dinner, you might make two
.6 and serve one hot, one cold.
«.at one during the laBt ten min
utes before dessert time. If your
crowd is small enough for only one
pie, you will probably know prefer
ences.
Little pumpkins cut from slices
of cheese add a decorative touch
to your pie and a garnish of glazed
pecans adds interest, too. ^
Pecan Pumpkin Pie _
Place 1 box (1 pound) quick
frozen pumpkin pie mix in sauce
pan. Add 1-1/2 cups milk and heat,
stirring constantly, 7 minutes, or
until pumpkin is thawed and mix
ture is smooth. Add gradually to 2
slightly beaten eggs and mix welL
Turn into unbaked 9-inch pie shelL
Bake in hot oven (400°F.) 1 hour,
or until completely puffed across
the top. Decorate with honey-glazed
pecans. J
To make honey-glazed pecan*
boil 1/3 cup honey until smaU
amount of mixture forms very firm'
ball in cold water (250°F.). Cook1
Dip 12 to 16 large pecan halves into
syrup, place on waxed paper until
got- - ~ -'
Lire on a Potato
One potato will supply 100 calo
ries or about one twenty-fifth of the
amount of calories recommended for
the average adult for daily con
sumption. However, it is essential
that a balanced ration be utilized
Population in Palestine
Since 1940 Palestine’s Jewish pec
ulation has jumped from 163,000 to
630,000, immigration and natural in
creases being about equaL These
figures are about 12 times that of
1919. The Arab population is ap
proximately 1.110.000.
On Waiting For George
By GEORGE S. BENSON
President of Harding College (
Searcy, Arkansas
--E ■ "
I VIY NAME happens to be George.
But today I would like to use
these paragraphs to present the
thoughts of a friend of mine
named James, who writes about
another George: the George that
everybody waits for. Our guest
writer is Dr. James W. Fifield,
Jr., a minister on the West Coast.
An inspirational religious leader
for many years, Dr. Fifield is
also a leader in his community’s
civic life.
Dr. Fifield is much interested
in the welfare of the common
man. He believes that national
problems deserve the attention of
the entire public. A scholar of
public opinion and public ques
| tions for a long time, Dr. Fifield
is a careful observer of trends.
An active contributor to religious
journals and to radio programs,
he knows also how to express his
ideas.
Who Is “MOST everyone I
George? know thinks the world
is in a mess. They
think that trends in our country
are wrong, that we are threat
ened with dark days unless trends
are changed, but they are wait
ing for George to change them.
“Recently I spoke to a gather
ing of educational administrators.
As I visited with different ones, I
found them greatly concerned.
They feel there is more frustra
tion and anxiety now than at any
time during the war. They recog
nize that education has helped
create the problem which present
ly exists, but they are waiting for
George to remedy it.
“At a conference of business
executives recently there was dis
cussion concerning relations with
Russia, and concerning United
Nations difficulties. There was
discussion concerning a concen
tration of power in our federal
government to such an extent
that people practically addressed
their prayers to Washington in
stead of to God. But after all the
dark touches had been added to
the picture it was obvious that
they are waiting for George to
solve the problem.
All Of Us “WHO IS George? \
‘ Georges” “George is you and
me and others like
you and me, who have contri
buted to the problem by our lack
of personal sense of responsibil
ity. We have let elected officials
and others run things for us and
have not even voted. We have
eagerly lapped up government |
subsidies and benefits without
thinking of our anti-freedom im
plications.
“Unless we quit waiting for
George to save the country and I
unless we ourselves get back to
fundamental responsibilities, then^
the things that matter mast, in-1
eluding Freedom, are not going
to be saved. Through resolute ac
tion, however, the trends can still
be reversed. The problem doesn’t
belong to George — it belongs to
' you and me.”
No post-script is needed, but
may I submit that the future of
America depends pretty much up
on whether you and I make
America’s future our business.
All the problems that our nation
is called upon to solve, and thesei
problems are legion nowadays,'
can be solved best at the level of1
individual statesmanship. Amer-I
ica remains a nation where that is
possible. _ If we exercise our duj
ties as citizens, America will al-i
ways be a land of liberty and i
freedom. f j
Released by U. S. War Department, Bureau of Public Relations
WE HATE TO SEE YOU GO. JOE—The Army’s expert on
physical training, Sergeant Joe Louis Barrow, prepares to leave Love
Field, Dallas, Texas, in a bomber after one of his exhibitions. Those
present to see him off are members of the 5th Ferrying Group, Ferry
ing Division, Air Transport Command. (Photo by U. S. Army Signal
Corj'S).
A Young Matron Selects A Hat
MILWAUKEE—Curtiss Candy Levity Destiny tries on a hat at l
the Wisconsin State Fair. But such sideline activities did not keep
her from becoming first prize two-year-old Guernsey cow at the Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota and Kentucky state fairs thisyeari
Levity Destiny was a member of the prize-winning Guernsey string
owned and shown by the Curtiss Candy Company Farms, Cary, 111,
that won 21 championships and 72 blue ribbons at the five fairs.. —
■■ i __ _ _ _
"Operation Weeds”—For Chicago
for K>47” ^ R. 6 ,Stratton- chosen “Miss Lake Michigar
delth^mnn,?™ *;he/.wheel of » specially rigged tractor to spreaa
.g weeds,dunng the first experiment conducted by the Chi
ehfmicaf^ 4mn ofst[eets and electricity with the new war-borr,
ni,”’4'0' experiments took place near the Edward F
'JViiiuimP« y?round> aPd ^ere held under the supervision of Sherwin
York ??RVR.?nHrCh f^entlsts- M'my other large cities such as New
ri««d for ?nd C,nc'nnatl» now have fleets of trucks and tractors
«wgf= h « spraying weeds away for a definite “kill” in place of the
xrowthV°nCdf>meth0d °f cuttine which merely encourages future
PROBLEMS <
HUMANITY
WALLACE* r;-' r0UT pr0bl8M for publication to ABBE*
KBS? «S? S fiS-rsys
•LESSONS FOR HAPPIERiVL*lveiNC*- f°Your* lVttVr" wil^b lntSplrin‘
•oafldantlallj. Send 25 JSi. 'JZJZS?
Address your l.tt.r to: Th. *RBE’ WALLACE Ssirio.. ! « '
CUEST FOR DINNER Ori^l Alto
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mitchell, 2224
Ohio Street, entertained at a very
lovely dinner on Sunday afternoon,
November 2, 1947.
The table was beautifully decorated
with lovely flowers and delicious
things to eat.
The guest, Mr. L. C. Fisher, and
Mr. H. W. Smith.
THE WEEK
By H. W. SMITH, HA 0800
The investigation in Hollywood will
be given out later.
U. S. Congress is very busy with
the large loan to Europe and the peo
ple of the U. S. are trying to work out
a plan on reduced prices on food.
The Middle West was in a grip of a
blizzard the week of November 6th.
Snow, sleet, wind and rain.
Pittsburgh, Pa., are planning a bil
lion dollar improvement program for
the city.
Are you a member of the N. A. A
C. P.?
We notice from the election in Mis
sissippi it was quite an upset and it
just goes to show that time does all
things well; we truly hope our good
friends that say some bad things about
the Negro race will sit up and take
notice.
The Executive Board of the N. A.
A. C. P. held a very interesting meet
ing at the Urban League on Tuesday
evening, November 11.
-
We truly hope 1948 will bloom with
equal rights for all mankind every
where.
JOHN SMITH
Program, and Ceremonies Arranger
MADELINE MATHEWS
“Miss Corby Street”
WILMA GAINES
ALBERTA RILEY
CHRISTINE BASSET
“Miss South Omaha”
tfiW«* "*9fcis
comfort for
HEAVY sleep
. i Electric Blankets
I and Comforters
‘ • y j
■i .7
No longer do you need to pile on a mountain of blankets
... hunt more covers on cold nights . . . wear heavy
night clothes. One feather-light covering will keep you
*' J'ust right, all night long. Set the bedside control just once
Hf- ... an electric blanket or comforter adjusts automatically
” to weather changes. Enjoy the best sleep of your life . , .
' . invest now in an automatic blanket or comforter. — j.
• Warmth without weight
® One cover to store in summer
• Bed is evenly warmed j
® Bed may be pre-warmed
® Available in choice of colon 1
• May be washed or cleaned
YOUR DEALER HAS THEM
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SIMMONS
UNIVERSAL
WESTINGHOUSE
’ NEBRASKA-IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL
Prehistoric 'ornaments of plati
num hammered over gold were
found in the graves of the priests
and kings of the ancient Indian in
habitants of Colombia. This was
probably the original idea of com
bining the two rare metals to obtain
the two-tone color effect for jewelry.
Alloy Is Strong
The green color of emeralds is
due to small quantities of chromium
in the jewels. When this same
chromium is added to steel along
with nickel, the resultant alloy is .a
hp-d, strong, weajr-resistant metal,
nickel-chrome steel, often used in
gears and axles.
Industrial Uses
Milk Is used in a wide variety erf
Industrial products such, as plastics,
textiles, paper coating, paint, glue,
films, pharmaceuticals, insulation,
fertilizer, insecticides, penicillin,
plaster, dyes, animal feed, preserva
tives. explosives, electroplates
Bi-Cameral Congress
Under Its constitution, Chile hag
• bi-cameral congress elected di
rectly by the people, as is the presi
dent. The latter has somewhat the
same power as the president of the
United States.
•Ahoy', Not ‘Hello'
“Ahoy,” not “Hello.” was the ex
perimental greeting used when the
first commercial telephone switch
board and exchange was installed
at New Haven, Conn., hs 1870. It
had eight lines and served" 21 sub
scribers.
_
yOUbftijWty
WITH Ttt
DIETRIM PLAN
Small tasteless capsules, easy
lo-toke, together with complete
directions. Contains no danger*
pus drugs or chemitals.
S 49 25-DAY
Mm SUPPLY
Ideal liog Mize
Moderately fat hogs, weighing be
tween ISO and 240 pounds alive, pro
duce hams, shoulders and sides at
the meat desirable size for curing.
MRS, ROSALIE STEWART
who won Second Prize in Dreamland Hall MId-City
Popularity Contest.
Returns Rested ^
WASHINGTON, D. C—(Sound
photo) — President Harry S. Tru
man returned to Washington after
a 20 day trip to Brazil. The Chief
Executive, confronted by grave
problems on both the domestic and
international fronts, was tanned
and appeared rested as be waved a
greeting from the ^ presidential
yacht Williamsburg at the Waah
Naval Gun Kdoty.^ — '
ncavy rarners
staWstics show that the
United States has more than 22 tele
phones for Svery 100 inhabitants
lTT*reCl *? 2 2 telePhones per 100
Inhabitants in the world as a whole.
New York Leads
New York City has more tele
phr‘ any city in the world,
with a total of-2.218,000. Th*» com
pares with 1,290,000 in all ol South
America.
_ I
——i—
ONE HORSE
STORE
2851 Grant Street
'Old at40,50,60?”
*"■ Man, You’re Crazv
^,P»l'«0up-?^Uhlo^treinv,,mtiP*Pt’v ** 70- Tr»
rundown reeling duesS^ f0,!lc ’°r weak.
gSi ds§22Sr& ns?
I HOMOGENIZED
3ton4
Breatf
new baking miracle
winning thousands
Customer
Support Helps
the
Tavern Owner
Most customers of Nebraska
taverns have learned NOT to
ask the tavern operator to
break the laws of the state or
the rules of good conduct.
Customers now realize that
law-breaking jeopardizes the
tavernman’s business reputa
tion which, in turn, reflects
unfavorably on the w’hole
brewing industry.
When you as a citizen over
hear a customer asking the
tavernman to do something
contrary to law or the tenets
of good society, just remind
the customer that it is to his
best interest to help keep the
retailing of beer on as high a
plane as that of any other legal
commodity.
Such cooperation on the part
of the public will help this
Committee promote the main
tenance of wholesome condi
tions surrounding the sale of
beer in Nebraska.
NEBRASKA COMMITTEE
United States
Brewers
Foundation
Charles E. Sandall, State Director
7>° Pint Nat'l Bank Bldt., Lincoln