- READ THE OMAHA GUIDE -
Delicious Apple Casserole
APPLE CHECKERBOARD CASSEROLE
B eating qpptes 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
’! No. 303 PMohtmsi corn 1 small onion, grated
(2 cups), drained V4 teaspoon Tabasco *
X dtps medium white mates 3 strips bacon
Packaged stiesd American cheese (about 2 slices)
Core *nd pare apples; cut in eighths. Arrange in shallow baking
dish with com. Combine White sauce, Worcestershire sauce, grated
onion, and Tkbopcp; pour over apples and corn, lifting with fork
to let whito optics penetrate. Cut bacon strips in thirds; try
lightly; arranfljrmo top of baking dish, alternating with squares
1 of cheese of the some sW. Bake in moderate oven, 350* F., about
115 minutes, or e&tiP theese melts slightly and is tinged with
»rown. Makes 6 servings. ... fns
How About That!
I--- I
JjJere’s a grand idea tor
do-it-yoursel-f fansf
T»e same all-fabric dyes you
use for re-dyeing clothing will
Color-stain, on-painted furnituref
With, a choice of 50 dye colors, i
you can get any.color you v
want: Mill tost is tri-fling,too— A
Here'S how it's done,accor4injJ to^
TlNTEX HOME ECONOMICS BURE/W-W
Dissolve table-ipoon of dye m P>nt
h.ot uMter-..
tytfhen stain is dry, apply
white shellac or wax —
For extra-special finish,
lightly sandpaper and-*
apply clear varnish or second i
COM, of wax,.,TO)rt/Ui.M
an
{gSofigL J 1 I . L J / Jr * gp| J | Tl
BURIED TREASURE?
8s THERE REALLY A’TREASURE OF RANCHO
VILLA'? NO OlE KNOWS FOR SURE, BUT
RUMOR PERSISTS THAT THE FAMOUS MEXICAN
BANPlT CHIEFTAIN SECRETEP MILLIONS IN
SOLD ANP SILVER SOMEWHERE IN MEXICO
HARD TO FOOL
£\ PET APE WAS THE ONLV SURVIVOR OP A
WRECKED FRENCH PRIVATE DURING QUEEN ANNSS
WAR (1701-1714). HE WAS CAPTURED BY THE ENSUSH.
WHq CONVINCED HE WAS A
CLEVERLY DISGUISED FRENCH SPY
l — HANGED THE POOR BEAST/
*• ACHIEVING SECURITY THE SYSTEM T SIMPLE. JUST SAVE THE US-SAwSSSSSS
MAY ANP. WITHftJT REAUZINS IT. YCXJ'VE SET ASPB AM/MTS UTTLE (CTOFEOLP
POR SECURITY EPUCPeTlC* OR RETlEEMBfU
«
YMCA Holds
Classes At
Sport School
Classes for men and high
school boys are now being organ
ized as a part of the Fall YMCA
Sports School. Outstanding in
structors in the Omaha area form
the teaching faculty for this
school, den Brand, 1948 Olympic
Champion, will instruct the wrest
ling on Monday and Thursday
evenings at 7.30 p.m. Dayton
Rasmussen, former armed forces
fencing champion, will teach the
fencing class that meets on Wed
nesday evenings at 7:30 p.m.
Mel Bruno, an outstanding judo
man in the United States and
head instructor for the armed
forces, will teach the judo class
which meets Tuesday evening at
7:30 p.m.
Cal Chess, one of the outstand
ing weight lifters in the Omaha
area, will instruct the body build
ing class. This class will meet
on Wednesday evenings from
7:30 to 9 p.m. Cliff iCurrin, for
mer Nebraska University varsity
swimmer and diver will instruct
the men’s intermediate swim
class that meets from 7:30 to
8:30 on Monday and Thursday
evenings. Handball instruction
will be given on Tuesday even
ings from 7 to 8 p.m. and will be
taught by the members of the O
maha YMCA Handball Club.
Registrations are now being
accepted for all these classes.
Further information may be ob
tained by calling the YMCA Phy
sical Department, AT. 1600.
The Omaha YMCA Sports
School classes start this week at
the Central YMCA. These classes
are open to anyone in and around
the Omaha area. A feature of
the program this year will be the
emjihasis on co-educational and
family activities. The co-ed ac
tivities will include Fencing on
Wednesday n Jg h t, Wo^nen’s
Swimming on Tuesday mornjng
and Tuesday evening, and a Dog
Obedience class that will meet on
Friday evening.
The family program that is
being introduced for the first
time will include a Father and
Son gym and swim program on
Friday evening. Boys from the
ages of 5 to 14 are encouraged
to enroll in this program with
their fathers. A mother and pre
school children’s swim will be
held Wednesday mornings ft
9:30 a.m. These two family pro
grams will start the first week
in November. Please call the
YMCA Physical Department for
further inquiries.
Rites Hold For
Edward Gill, 79
Mr. Edward Gill, 79 years, of
933 North 25th Street died Oct
ober 10th at home.
Mr. Gill had lived in Omaha
about two years having come here
from New Jersey.
He is survived by a niece, Mrs.
Constance Winston of Lincoln,
Nebraska. #
Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning from St. John
A.M.E. Church with the Rev. W.
A. Fowler officiating. Pallbear
ers were Messrs. C. W. Lea, Bert
Johnson, A. Green, W. A. Moore.
Eurial was at Mt. Hope Ceme
tery with arrangements by Thom-,
as Mortuary.
GAS COMPANIES MERGE
The merger of Seattle Gas
Company and Washington Gas and
Electric Company has been ap
proved by the Washington Public
Service Commission.
This was announced in Omaha
today by Harry Smith, president
of Smith, Polian & Company,
whose Omaha investment securi
ties firm effected the merger.
Walter S. Byrne, president of
Seattle Gas Company, is former
general manager of, Metropolitan
Utilities District of Omaha. Mr.
Byrne is expected to be elected
president of the new firm, Wash
ing Natural Gas Company. The
merger is effective November 1,
at which time the election will
take place.
Mr. Smith, who for the past
year and a half has guided the
proposed merger, pointed out that
the combined company, because
of its larger size, will be able to
secure financing at more advan
tageous terms and will benefit
economically by avoiding opera
tional duplications. He also said
industrial expansion in the Puget
Sound region should be greatly
stimulated.
Shareholders of both companies
will exchange for shares in the
merged company on a one to one
basis. The combined company will
serve Seattle, Tacoma and 23
other towns in the Pudget Sound
area.
NEGRO EDUCATOR SHOWS
THE KEY
4
Cleo Blackburn, for 19 years
the dynamic head of Flanner
House, Indianapolis’ Negro set
tlement house, has dedicated his
career to helping those of mar
ginal means take a bigger part
in a bigger share of American
life.
In the November Readeifs Di
gest Stanley High says that
Indianapolis’ Negro slums were
among the worst when Blackburn,
then 26, was asked to direct Flan
ner house. Occuping ramshackle
buildings^ Flanner was inade
quately staffed and financed, and
did little but dispense charity.
With a $4,000. grant from the
Indianapolis Foundation, Blacb
bum made the first complete
susvey of the city’s Negso popu
lation and set up a new Flanner
House in an abandoned factory in
the poorest neighborhood.
Today Flanner House occupies
four modern buildings valued at
nearly $1 million, has a profes
sional staff of 70 and an annual
budget of $250,000. Its program
has taught better work habits,
added new skills, opened new job
j opportunities and helped the phy
| sically handicapped toward self
support.
By dint of thrift and hard
work,, Blackburn in his early
years went through the Southern
I Christian institute in Mississippi
[and later Butler University in
Indiana. He won scholarships at
Fisk University and elsewhere.
In 1951, Dallas, Texas business
men approved a five-year budget
of $14 million to carry out Black
bum’s program of “fundamental
education” for the needy.
He became president of Jarvis
Christian College at Hawkins,
Texas, in 1953. Flanner House
i
New Plymouth 4-Door Hardtop
Belvedere four-door hardtop is an entirely new model introduced by Plymouth in its 1956 line of cars.
Aerodynamic styling, push button driving and powerful new Hy-Fire engine are among outstanding
features. Safety door latches and other safety items are standard equipment.
GM Builds New Train
□
CHICAGO—GENERAL MOTORS LIGHTWEIGHT TRAIN, shown here in artist’s
conception, will be unveiled at the GM Powerama — a “world’s fair of power”— in Chi
cago August 31 — September 25. GM^ Electro-Motive Division at La Grange, 111-, is
building the revolutionary train at the request of a committee of railroad presidents.
After its introduction at the spectacular Powerama, the train will be tested on major
railroad lines.
and Jarvis College are “pilot pro
jects,” demonstrating Blackburn’s
principles. He hopes for similar
demonstration centers for all
people, irrespective or race.
A Timely Remindeo
“Father,” said young William,
“I’ve decided to become a detec
tive. Right now I’m practicing the
art of detection. Let me give you
an example. In our back yard
there is a large pile of ashes. By
deduction that is evidence that
we’ve had fires going all winter.*
“Very good,” rejoined father.
“Suppose you go out and sift the
evidence.”
Any Day
Scientists are monkeying a
round with a ray 1,000 times
more powerful than the-atom. Any
day now we expect to hear of an
atom splitting a scientist.
Gleam of Hep#
For the first hour it was an argu
ment, then it became a dreary
monolog. The wife, not contest
with simply having her way, seem
ed bent upon reducing her husband
to a state of adject submimhm.
The man tried several times to
bring the harangue to a close, but
now contented himself by interject
ing at appropriate intervals a plain
tive, “Yes dear—yes dear.”
Plainly provoked by her hus
band’s failure to fight back, the
woman finally shouted, “You are
| insufferable! It will soon be im
possible to live with you!”
A gleam of hope brightened the
i poor man’s countenance. “How
jsoon?” he inquired
Agriculture
In The Soviet
Is Topic
Dr. William V. Lambert, Uni
versity of Nebraska, and Dr. Gale
Johnson, University of Chicago
who toured Russia this summer,
will speak on “The Soviet Agri
cultural Economy" Wednesday
evening October 26. in the Uni
versity of Omaha auditorium.
The 8:15 program is the third
of six lectures to be presontel in
:the University’s tentih annual
| World Affairs Institute. The
professors’ talks will coincide
jwith the general theme of the
lectures, “Since the Summit,”
which refers to the Geneva con
vention.
Lambert, Dean of the Nebras-'
ka University College of Agricul
ture, headed the American farm
; representatives who traveled a
bout 10 thousand miles behind
the Iron Curtain last July and
August.
Dr. Lambert has reported that
while the American farmer would
appreciate the effort being made
by Russia to increase its agricul
tural production, he would revolt
at the methods and waste of man
power.
The p r j n cipal accolnplish
ments” of the tour according to
the Nebraska expert were:
—Small penetration of the iron
curtain.
—A first long look at what
Russian agriculture is doing.
—Proof that Americans “can
survive six weeks of Russian
Meals."
Dr. Johnson is agricultural ec
onomist from Chicago University.
--- I
Hero's Treat — Hot Caramel Milk! I
Home from school—and the cry
all over the country Is, “What's to
eat?”
There's something about the re
turn to three ‘‘R"s, scrimmage, and
all the excitement of a new school
year that creates enormous four
o'clock appetites. Wise is the
mother who plans the afternoon
treat for simplicity, and appetite
satisfaction without destroying a
taste for dinner. An extra glass of
Homogenised vitamin D. milk fills
the bill perfectly, adding important
extra nutrients for this “demand”
fourth meal of the day.
And It's easy to give after-school
—or before-bedtime milk varied
glamor with the addition of favored
sweet-tooth flavors —-caramel, pep
permint, brown sugar. Served hot
and spicy, they make a party out
of every day's occasion.
Hot Caramel Milk
% lb. Carmels % teaspoon
(28 caramels) cinnamon
I cups milk Nutmeg
Place the caramels and % cup
milk in the top of a double boiler.
Heat, stirring frequently until the
caramels are melted and the sauce
is smooth. Add the cinnamon, mix
Ing well. Then stir In the remaining
milk. Continue heating until piping
hot. Serve hot with a dash of nut
meg If desired. This may be chilled
before serving If desired. Yield:
5 Me cups.
Peppermint 8tlck Milk
1 qt. milk ^ to H cup semi
1 drop red food hard red and
coloring white
peppermint
candles
Scald milk In double boiler; add
mints and stir frequently until dis
solved. As mints vary In sweeu.o*.,
a few more or less may be neeno*.
Add drop of food coloring; p«,-.r
Into cups. Garnish each cup tu'«
1 to 2 extra mints floating on t*';>.
or serve with peppermint stick.
8 servings.
Brownie Punch t
1 qt. milk
* eggs
Vi cup dark brown sugar,
firmly packed
Heat milk in double boiler; add
to beaten eggs slowly, stirring con
stantly. Cook In double boiler until
heated, stirring constantly. Add
brown sugar; stir. Reheat. Pour
into cups and sprinkle with nutmeg.
8 servings. M
1956 CHRYSLER FEATURES FLIGHT-SWEPT REAR FENDERS
The Chrysler New Yorker for 1956 offers new
flight-swept rear fenders which emphasize the
low, slim, taut lines of the car. It features a new
280-horsepower FirePower V-8 engine, fully-auto
mr-tic push-button drive, new center-plane brakes
and super-safe LifeGuard door latches as standard
equipment. Chrysler New Yorkers are available
in a new four-door hardtop, six-passenger sedan,
Newport hardtop, St. Regis hardtop, convertible
coupe and high-style Town and Country Wagon.
Dodge Introduces New 4-Door Hardtop
.-...— .— .
One of the newest, most exciting automobiles to appear on the American motoring scene in recent
years is the glamorous 1956 Dodge Four-Door Lancer hardtop. All of the youth and vigor of true hardtop
styling has been skillfully combined with the comfort and convenience of the four-door sedan. While the
ear shown above is in the Custom Royal series, the same body style is being offered in the lower priced
Royal and Coronet series.
Phone Your News To HA0800
Photo: Sooltott Kitchono
