- READ THE OMAHA GUIDE - ___'__,_I_j__ _ Harry Otis Appointed Easter Seal Chairman « Harry B. Otis, 1701 Rockbrook Road, Omaha, has been appointed chairman of the 1956 Easter Seal Campaign. The announcement was made by Richard Holland, president of the Douglas County Chapter of the Nebraska Society for Crippled Children. Mrs. John Bozell, 4702 Cass, Omaha, has been appointed director of wo men's activities for the drive. Other drive leaders are J. Robert Hoff, initial gifts, Celeste Micek, coin containers and David K. Martin, publicity. The campaign will start March 1st and run through Easter Sun day. ifuea uerr \,rj Deer are supposed to shed tears. The drops, however, ' which fall from their eyes are oily secretions. Staying Together Coming together is a beginning: keeping together is progress; working together is success. —Henry Ford Home Dangerous You may not think of your home as a booby trap—but accident stat istics prove that hazards lurk in i every nook and cranny of the house. Good News For Workers GOOD AS NEW—This filler press operator shown wearing an acid-resistant Dynel uniform while drawing samples of tartaric, acid, was one of a group of workers chosen to test the new work*’, clothes over a year ago. To date, there has been no need to replace any of the original clothes. Low replacement cost is one reason this fiber has become so popular among economy-wise workers. In addition to high chemical resistance. Dynel uniforms are moth* and mildew* proof- ■ Big and Small Babies KING-SIZE BABIES—Here’s a couple that would make any weigh ing scale groan. The man on the left tipped the scales at 388 pounds and the gal weighed in at 328 pounds. This combined weight of 716 pounds made this couple winners in the annual Fat Folks Feast at Cavour, Italy. HURRICANE BABIES—Any fisherman would be proud to pose with a catch of striped bass such as these. Angler James Golon, 13 years of age, named the 21 and 18 pounders he recently caught, Connie and Diane after the recent hurri canes that swept through Long | Island Sound. Mam* ..... m DAVY CROCKET BABY — It still remains to be seen if this Davy Crocket will get himself a B’ar. But he seems husky enough to face all critters— even people. His full name Is David Cyril Crocket Jr., and he was a recent arrival at Papa Crocket’s home in Newport News, Va. (Wldo World Photo.) yt III HB IIIUH'IIII TIMBER-CUTTING BABY—This baby, a 200 hp International TD-24 diesel crawler tractor weighs in at slightly more than 20 tons. The unusual front end is a V-shape cutter 13 ft. long, 14 ft. wide, and Is made from lVt" steel that acts as a saw-tooth to cut off timber and brush at ground level. It’s being used to help clear 23,000 acres of timber lor a new reservoir at the Bulord Dam site near « Atlanta, Ga. - ' A Crunchy Lenten Delicacy Is Easy sa&fcaK.-ir*" The harassed housewife who is busy looking for tasty Lenten dish es will find a treat for the family in this Cruncny Salmon Scallop. It requires little time to prepare, and the ingredients are economical pantry items. The different and unusual flavor will mifke a hit with the family or with friends. (Asso ciated Negro Press) Florida Fudge * Anytime is the right time for fudge making! And comes Spring, with the party season in full swing, this easy-to-make taste treat will blend merrily with all your trimmings to provide just the right combinations for a good time. simple ana inex pensive, and you’ll find it will delight guests of all ages at your next party. Or just watch how it will give a festive air to any meal. FLORIDA FUDGE 3 cups white sugar m 3 large table spoons cocoa tt 1 cup cream 3 large table spoons peanut , butter J Combine sugar, “ cocoa and cream. Bring to rolling J boil, stirring con- 1 stantly. Add pea- § heat until it holds its shape. Drop on cookie sheet or wax paper and top with nut piece. Cut into squares. Serve on plate. Pack in butter dish, for a lovely gift. Keep balance of the fudge from drying out by storing it in a vacuum-sealed bowl. Free Recipe Cards This prize recipe was tested at the Tupperware Consumer Service Bureau, and is reprinted here from a series of illustrated recipe cards in full color, ideal for filing The complete set of 16 cards is offered free of charge, and may be obtained by writ ing to Tupperware Consumer Service Bureau Dept H. Tupper ware Home Parties Inc., Orlando, Florida Hero’s Treat — Hot Caramel Milk! i ---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 Homogenized vitamin D. milk fills the bill perfectly, adding important extra nutrients for this "demand” fourth meal of the day. i And it's easy to give after-school —or before-bedtime milk varied glamor with the addition of favored sweet-tooth flavors — caramel, pep i 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 k 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 Photo: Sealtett Kitchen* 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 x/i cups. Peppermint Stick Milk 1 qt. milk 14 to 14 cup semi 1 drop red food hard red and coloring white peppermint candies Scald milk in-double boiler: add mints and stir frequently until j solved. As mints vary in swee...c»„, a few more or less may be nee-ic-. I Add drop of food coloring: p«, -r into cups. Garnish each cup wk'i 1 to 2 extra mints float ng on t'-p, ' or serve with peppermint stick. 8 servings. Brownie Punch 1 qt. milk i eggs % cup dark brown sugar, firmly packed Heat milk in double boiler; aid 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. fNS' Spring Bride Wears Gowns Of Tulle and Lace By Eva Mae Davis Jhis season’s bride has a choice of different silhouettes—modified princess, the basque with elonga ted V line, the aisle-filling bell with the ball gown look, or a ballerina gown. Although many gowns are for mally set with long traditional sleeves, there is a notable trend toward the brief, cape type, this length pointed up with matching gauntlets. Flattering open necklines will predominate in scoop, shallow square and sweetheart shapes. When a neckline is covered, illu sion veiling often ends in a jewel neckline; or the fabric of the bodice extends to a high neckline and finishes off with a tiny collar. The fabric range will high light pure silk satin, taffeta, silk shantung, slipper satin, delicate chanitilly and rose point lace, re embroidered alencon and dreamy tulle. Bridesmaids will also have a c h oice of fabrics—chystalette, organza, chiffon, satin, net, tulle and silk taffeta. Attendants colors will feature lemon yellow, mint green, blush pink, raspberry, turquoise and i aqua. One of the most outstanding bridal gowns of the year will be shown in a blush pink taffeta, etched in chantilly lace, with skirt appliqued in lace, and pearl | medallions. I --- How To Influence Women Ever since Eve was talked into I eating Eden’s apple, men have debated about what influences a woman’s mind. Until recently, however, hardly any scientific study had been made of the sub ject. But now, a team of fearless sociolgists has jumped into the fray.. They tell what they found cut when they asked the women of an average American town— Decatur, 111.—who helped them make up their minds about four specific subjects: fashions, mov ies, shopping and public affairs. What they found out was very surprising, and not at all good news for men interested in being persuasive with women. In fashions, the survey revealed that the adage about women dressing to please men is as far from realistic as a bikini is dis tant from mink. Style leaders, it turned out, were mostly young women who were seen around town frequently enough to set a standard of taste. By and large, the survey also exploded the myth of the well-dressed society lead er being a model for the rest of the women in town. The average woman decked herself like the well-dressed women of her own group; thus, the average wash woman bought clothes resembling those of the well-accounted wash women in her community. Men’s opinions just didn’t count, it ap i peared. Said the authors with re strained, professional resignation: “Male influentials are virtually absent.” Having approached their pro blem scientifically, and tabulated ! all their answers abjectively, the I sociologists have come up with a | conclusion probably dismaving j to males: The best way to influ | ence a woman is—be one. — Experience seldom profits a man as much as a good scare. It’s all right to dream, but don’t neglect your work to do it. —--—I Doby Featured In Sport Magazine Larry Doby, an exciting athlet ic personality since his Eastside High School days in Paterson, . N. J. and now the chief cause j for Chicago White Sox optimism in the ’56 race, gets the cover and life-in-pictures treatment in the current issue of Sport magazine. The second Negro to break into the majors, Doby’s been a power hitter and great outfielder for nine years, would like to play for four or five years, top 1,000 RBI and 300 homers. ft YOU CANT QUIT ADVERTISING YOU’RE TALKING TO A PARADE NOT A MASS MEETING DOLLARS SENT ^ ( AWAY FOR J PRINTING Never Come Back ^ Let U. Do Your Printing _ - - - CHRYSLER 300B SETS THREE WORLD RECORDS ' % J t —7,.,,• ;r?:..,.* ^"Jjv.”.; A Chrysler 300B driven by Tim Flock, of Atlanta, Ga., streaks past the finish flag at Daytona Beach setting a new world’s stock car record of 139.373 mph for the “flying mile” and winning for Flock the title of 1956 National Speed Trial Champion. During NASCAR Speed Week the Chryslers, sponsored by Kiekhaefer outboards, set three new world’s records and won for Mrs. Vicki Wood the title of 1956 Women’s National Speed Trial champion. Chrysler has now swept the Championships for two consecutive years. CIV ~ ^^wy^^.-.v-.-Wggooop&:::::::^:^MO QUARTERED in BOSTON. MuGKET- U3VING MAN AND HIS POUR PEUOW MARTYRS. PIKE WAS THE REPCOKT9- REPLY ™E NC^4T reC"* T*E GREATEST W to i-r-r, c • ^-r „ _ _ TRiOTC DEMONSTRATION PCG LIBERTY IN CO TP ATTUCKS STiRRing CHARGE! LONIAL HISTORY. • THW W* v TO Qgr a/O O* -r*g<&W *Ol. ■ \r as -r& A-ttaCak 7Vf4M/iVAMAP/ V $T8/*tr AT rwOr Bocrr' TV AS as tvs *&sr " - 3 _ In 1887 A MONUMENT TO the martyrs KUNAWAY SLAVE CKiSPUS ATTUCX6 POUND OP THE BOSTON MASSACRE,yyiTH ATTuCkS ' BEPUGE AMIP THE BUSTLING WJTEKPR0NT name HEAPING the UST, WA© DEDICATED op BOSTON in the MID ITOOS. HE IN BOSTON COMMON, each /ear on WORKED A© A sailor AND DOCKUAND MARCH15.CEREMONIES ARE HElO AT THE anp became a champion op the STAJUJLH'!J^I^UTE ToTuEffE patriots I [cause POR AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE j | A^ERiC^WvO^tIo^. ^ i I ?