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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1947)
Left to Right (1st row) Mrs. Harold Stith, Mrs. Mary Greene, Elwood Eugene Randol, Jr., Mrs. Elwood Randol, Miss Jeanne Malone. (2nd row) Mrs. George Randol, Mrs. Ray Holcomb, Mrs. Burt Newton, Mrs. Howard Molden, Mrs. Clyde Malone. (Standing) Mrs. John Irving, Mrs. Clayton Lewis, Mrs. Richard Huston, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Maurice Copeland and baby Rodney Molden, Mrs. Edwin Todd, 4 Mrs. Luther Allen, Mrs. J. B. Bonds, Mrs. Walter Colley, Mrs. Anita Smith, Mrs. Jewell Kelley, Mrs. William Page, Mrs. James Dean and Mrs. John Miller. Teen Age Chatter Reporter Dotty Greene Asst. Ruby Lee Harper Asst. Loretta McWilliams $5 _ r Greetings Chums and Churnletts: Ho Hummmmm it’s time for camping isn’t that wonderful, one in particular I can think of will be the 4-H Camp at Seward, Ne braska. The Merry Cookers Cooking Club will attend the camp. Some of the girls attended the camp last year and they had a wonderful time swimming, playing ball, etc. So we are looking forward to it this summer. Some of the teen-agers .saw a great picture the Fourth, “The Unfaithful”, among them were Susie Mae Whitehall, Hazel Wil son and Loretta McWilliams. Freddie Powell attended a pic nic with none other than Billie Mosby. Seen at the A. A. U. Track Meet was Lois Hatcher, Donald Wiley and Fred Lawson of Omaha who are visiting Cecil Hatcher. The Youth Fellowship sponsored by the Newman Methodist Church is giving a wiener roast Sunday There was a party for the col ored A. A. U. Boys at the Urban League. Those attending had a nice time. (Corner of Corn) 1 Sunday School Lesson By Rev. R. E. Handy Subject—God in His World Lesson Text—Job. 38, 16, 31. Memory Verse—“The hearing of the ear, and the seeing eye, the Lord hath made even both of them.” Prov. 20:12 —Application for Today— This spring and summer has been a season of storms and floods many have lost their lives, and damage to crops and homes will run into millions of dollars. The just have suffered with the unjust, because the rain falls upon both alike. We must find an understanding with God’s universe to realize that He is not indifferent to right ideals and to those who walk in His laws. If you will carefully and prayer fully study Job., you will find that with all and not withstanding Ihe world’s disasters, it all is working for righteousness. As Christians we need to help people see behind the dark clouds and observe God at work to make this a better place in which to live. NEW-BRASKANS Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Shepherd, a boy, on June 4, 1947. The young man tipped the scales at IOV2 pounds and will go by the name of Stewart Russel. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hassel announce the birth of a baby girl on July 7, 1947. She has been named Feme Linda. PINEWOOD MEMORIAL BOWL DEDICATION Dedication of Lincoln’s beautiful new Pinewood Memorial Bowl, as a living memorial to the heroic men and women of World War II, will be held at 7 o’clock Sunday evening. With favorable weather conditions, it is expected that the 3,000 seat outdoor theatre will be filled to overflowing. A group of numbers by the SPEBSQ3A chorus of 50 men will follow the dedication, and then Lincoln Municipal band will present the regular Sunday evening concert. THE DEDICATION PROGRAM Advance the colors and Drum Corps of American Legion Post No. 3 Invocation: Msgr. George J. Schuster “America” sung by SPEBSQSA chorus, directed by Dr. O. H. Bimson Presentation of the Bowl: Dr. Gerald Kennedy Acceptance in name of Veterans of World War II: E. J. Faulkner, Commander of American Legion Post No. 3 Dedicatory Address: Mayor Clarence Miles “God Bless America” sung by the audience, directed by George Randol Silent Prayer “The Lord’s Prayer” by the Vocalaires Quartet Benediction: Chaplain T. R. Jones, U. S. Veterans hospital Retire the Colors Taps Dedication plans are in charge of the Pinewood Memorial Bowl advisory committee composed of Norma Carpenter, chairman; Dr. Gerald Kennedy, Harry Peck, Arthur Dobson, Fern Hubbard Orme, Joyce Ayres, Msgr. George J. Schuster, Prof. L. T. Laase and George Randol. . s Mrs. George Randol and Mrs. Clyde Malone entertained in hon or of Mrs. Elwood Randol, daugh ter-in-law of Mrs. Randol, at a luncheon on Wednesday, July 9, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Malone. (Pictured Above) -o Here's a Disease That Infects Negroes Only. Authur-scientist Julian Lewis says in the July issue of Negro Digest that “Contrary to the medical axiom claiming disease is no respector of race, sickle cell anemia never affects anyone who is not of African decent.” A very serious malady of which there is no discovered cure, sickle cell anemia is also the only known disease which is completely con fined to a single race. A relatively new disease, con tinues* Dr. Lewis who is contri buting editor of Negro Digest whole families may be affected by the illness. According to Men del’s law of heredity, it is inheri tde as a dominant physical trait. * Discovered in Chicago’s Central Free dispensary about 25 years i ago by Dr. James Herrick, the disease distorts the shape of red blood corpuscles into a sickle shape. It is from this trait that the disease was named. “There is no cure for sickle cell anemia at present,” the Negro Digest article states. “However, j blood transfusions prove of value, but improvement is transitory and treatment has to be repeated. “This does not mean that cure is impossible, for scientists are aln , ready at work developing promis ing ideas which, if successful, will mean the saving of thousands of lives.