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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1949)
—'.j ! CkuhchstA \ QiW Ctofn A. M. L Ciarc* Ota and "C 8tr*tu Ktv J. B Broo**. Pastor 1:45 a. a Sunday School 10:43 a ni Morainp Worship 4 00 p m Xoang Peoples 1 ellesshit 7:30 p. m Eiening siniM Tv today. 100 ». as. Prayer roeeunr WerthdOe Chareh #» God 23rd and T Street Robert u. Moody, Pasuw. 10.00 a m Church School 11.00 a aa Mo mint Worship 7 10 p, a Ewbibj Worship T 30 p. aa. Midweek Prayer Meeun* 1:30 p. as Friday Bible Study, far p.aoe cl tseetin* ail MKi lbs CO* pi t Seventh-day Adventists. L’r^an Ui;it-26M "T Street UC. Ji Outer, -tssocut* Pastor. 0 45 a aa Sabbath School 10:45 a as liasHctry Meeting. 11 00 a sc Mora n£ Worship. 4.00 p. sl V otic* People s Society. UtM letups* (hana of CW« iSiOesm 2140 U Street _ _ Rct T. a McWi 'tama Pastor. * .00 a a Early Moment Prayer l« :M a aa Sunday School. 11:00 a a Moraine Worship 5 00 p. Si Seme* at Care er boro* 4 00 PL m. aiJ.D. Richard McWU Sa-~-v N*sd*at 7 45 p. a Estate* Semes 1st * 3rd Moo-ay*. C.W.W.W. meets as ■ to f *a. Mrs Mamie Turner, pmsident. 1 -efcit? S:b» 8-g*- . „ Oecocr iy Prayer and Praise. 0.00. 1st A bd Friday. Jr. Cboir rebearea at pa-*r«a£*. IW8 _ _ A 4th Friday. loro* People a Prayer Bazd. 4 00. Kastrji HiaC. presi des T_ Ten are a'way* weicesne «* Christ l*z7« data Chare* of M is Christ M* * C. B*t. 3 T. JtDiueh. Paster. ld:3# a- m. Ssaoj School. 12 .M Xxs Mortal Worsen*. IN P.B. TPWW l « I x. ETtsaj S.dd J> n. Tmsdajr sne WruUy. rtcuh, MTViCt. «har*Sajr. 1 to 2 f. m... Crate* Crrciv Woeaeodar. i (. b. Prayer Sana. Bee. W. L Mesnie. Pastor. Com 12*h and r Street* ll « Soaday ftcbooi 13 .4 H aaac Brttey I X Barest Tratsm* Cm* «.M Errr.r.* Kam# Be* BTuuas Green. paster. * U a x CSsetS Schnm. i; M a a Morozs* WmBl*. 1:3 » a. MKbdst Tooth reDeniJf na 3*1*1 Chore*. M3* T SUM*. Ft* and Thud Sundays art G E. Bsbem*. Paotor. * 3* x *--h*i*T SchooL l« y» a m.—Method** Trauuo* Cme* li d* a Monte* worship Amended. a-■{ ue s«Hdup. maaage Mbr-g- cstaabat, «tr , r*qmre*d fey tfee act at «efr«s of Aafw 24. MIX as aatsM bj the acts of March X 1» and JsSy X 1*4* of The Vooce puhhsfaed vrekiy at UswdB. XfOrislu ft* Septm ko 3. 1W Si » d Xehrasha » >*a O.JKT •; ta*»dT Before me a Nonary P- ‘ x and *or Sate and cawofy a3;«s»d persoo a_y asoeorsd Melym U 8hai.«s^are one. h»TTBg heeo ddJy rvwro * e-cord in* •o a*, deposes and say that he » ** Pa- riatf of The Vooce and that the foi '«*a< M. to the hoot of la* kocwrXige «—a a trse statement cf the •rsatepL sttapmo (and if a daily weesty. seamwehty or ttsmeekly nevs ycier the catcaieat. etc., of the a tore said j» ,n >r >- ,-tr for the date stoeoro m ube J.aoee ea»oaa. n*HM by the act Jf i«W! 24. MIX as amended by the aces of Martas X 1*33. and JvJf X 1»4« ■ s*2 PwsaJ Lavs asd Re*xla yr-Eted m the tynerse of this form That the ssaaxss and addresses of ■MOi zutfm are: PS esher Memo L. SXase***>are. Ian I Cvsn to mod OBfrocrteed before me has »x day of Mart* 1*4* CL TDK W. MJLLOXK ■My oomobm eqcu Vfnl 4, UUL FUU LINE Of HARDWARE AND Gin ITEMS SECOND HAND FURNITURE Belmont Hardware and Feed Store rrrr v*rt* n i-5405 : Sunday School | Lesson April 3. 1949. Theme: Turning Toward The Crons. Text: Mark 8:27-34: Luke 9:28-35, 51. Jesus Foretells His Suffering. In the first section of our lesson for today Jesus polls his disciples as to public opinion about who he is. Whether he really wanted to know, or not, or whether he was only testing the faith of his disciples, we can only guess. They reported that people thought he was a prophet returned to live among them—Elias or John the Baptist. Peter, as usual, affirmed his laith in Jesus as the Christ, which means “the anointed.” While, in the scripture, it tells us only that Peter believed, it is likely that Jesus knew that Peter was not alone in his thinking and that many of the people from Ceasarea Philippi in the far north to Bethsaida also believed Him to be the long-promised Messiah. Jesus then begins a lesson to his disciples on the prophesies about him, outling the suffering through which he must pass, and asks his followers not to tell people who is —perhaps lest some assassin preJ vent all the prophesy from being fulfilled. Peter rebuked Jesus for speaking thusly of himself, inas much as he was looking forward to Jesus setting up a kingdom on earth in which he would have a high place. In return. Jesus repri manded Peter for his worldly, mortal ambitions—which obscured for him the glorious concept of the heavenly kingdom until the fulfillment of Christ's atonement. Luke also records this event much the same as Mark. On the Mount of Trasnfigura tion. About eight days later Jesus took Peter and John and James and went up into a mountain to pray. Here these three mortal wit nesses saw the glorified shades of Moses and Elias talking to Jesus about his coming death in Jeru salem. What happened to the Old Testament characters, we do not know, for the three disciples went to sleep, even at such an eventful hour. When thev awakened, they saw Jesus only and a cloud'de scended over them, blotting out the scene. God affirmed the kin ship with Jesus when a voice from the cloud spoke. “This is my be loved Son: hear him.'* Christ Temple Church, 2149 U The services Sunday were filled with the holy spirit. The Sunday School is growing weekly The pastor brought a wonder ful message Sunday from Isaiah 50:7, “He Stood As A Flint" Deacon Simms sang a beauti ful solo, “Just to Behold His Face * You are always welcome to Christ Temple Church. TRUMAN AND CHURCHILL TO MAKE ADDRESSES The addresses of both Winston Churchill and President Truman before the convention of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology's mid-century convocation will be broadcast Churchill's to day, March 31, when he will speak on “The 20th Century—Its Promise and Its Realization” and Truman’s tomorrow, April 1, on “What the Nation Expects of Science and Technology." lii^S I*»glierft Warm IJp Uy ANT. Established stars Jackie Rob inson, Larry Doby and Roy Cam panells are doing all right in spring training, but a few rookies ma ! jor league spring training camps. Out in Tucson, Ariz., an unan ' nc unced pitcher who just walked I into the Cleveland Indians train ! ing camp and asked for a tryout is the big news. Two days in a row he halted the murderous bats of the New York Giants in the final innings to win two ex hibition games lor the w-orld champions. This new twirler is left-hander Roy Wellmaker. Wellmaker has pitched for the Homestead Grays, now' disbanded, of the Negro Na tional league for several ^ears. During the past winter season he hurled in the Venezuelan winter league. In his first game Wellmaker held the Giants hitless in the ninth inning to gain victory. He struck out one. In the second trial he allowed only one hit in three frames. He fanned three men and walked one. Oreste Minoso at third and Art Wilson at second have done all right in the hitting department for the Indians, but they have not shown major league fielding yet. Leroy (Satchel) Paige has re ported to camp. He was given permission by the club to report two weeks late. Sparkplug of the Indians camp is Larry Doby whose fielding in center has been terrific. His sen sational catches and throws have robbed several opposing batters of sure hits. He is hitting con sistently, too. Robinson to Hold on To Welterweight Title In Chicago for his bout with i Bobby Lee, Ray (Sugar) Robin j son, welterweight champion. I said he will hold on to his crown until Jie is assured of a middle | weight title match. His next defense will be against the winner of tomorrow’s Kid Gavilan-Ike Williams bout in New York, he said. He may also ! accept an offer of $100,000 to de ! fend his title against Vince Fos ter in Chicago this summer, Rob ! inson added. “Good opponents who’ll draw paying crowds are hard to find; that’s why I’ve got to keep my title until I can get a shot at Cer dan. Maybe that'll come in the fall, but I can't afford to wait. They’ve offered me $60,000 for a title match in Honolulu. Let 'em put it up, and I’ll fight all contenders.” Classified Ads I CAPES are belter, than ever this vear. Have your fur coat restyled Into a smart new cape for spring. Horace Colley PUrs, 1745 So. lltfa. 5-«522. SEAT COVERS Fibre, Ra)i>« or PtMtk ( aivenal or Custom-made Reasonable Price* Lincoln Tent & Awning Co. l«lt St. M97T Let's Listen With Mildred II. Jovien HOLLYWOOD. (ANP). “The! Goal is Freedom.” a special half i hour drama on human relations i will be presented by the Colum i bia network Wednesday, April 6. , The broadcast commemorates the presentation of America’s Demo cratic Legacy award for 1948 to President Truman by the Anti Defamation league of B’nai Brith. President Truman is the sole re cipient of the 1948 award. The previous year five persons received the honor: Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt for her human rights work in the UN; Barney Balaban for his work in connection with the Freedom train; Charles E. Wilson of • General Electric as chairman of the President’s Com mittee on Civil Rights; Dore Schary for the film “Crossfire” and Darryl Zanuck for “Gentle man's Agreement.” Written by Arnold Perl, “The Goal is Freedom” broadcast will be our nation's balance sheet of j progress in the field of minority group relations during 1948. Actual incidents will be woven into the script, such as the family that was persecuted by neighbors simply because its name sounded Jewish; the Mexican-American war hero who could not be buried in his home town because of prejudice by some of the | townspeople, and was finally in- j | terred in Arlington . National cemetery; the Negro woman who died in' childbirth because no nearby hospital would admit her; and the college fraternity which interpreted the word “fraternity” as meaning just that, and j elected a Negro student to mem bership. AKAs elects Officers Gamma Beta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha held election of of ficers at the Student Union on the University of Ne braska campus. Sunday after noon at 2 o’clock. They are as follows: Basileus. Betty Voner, ^ University of Omaha; Anti-Basi leus, Eloise Jones, University of Nebraska; Grammateus, Nadine Hancock, University of Omaha; Tamiouchus, Robbie Powell, University of Nebraska, Episto leus, Florentine Crawford, Uni versity of Nebraska; Dean of Pledges, Jeanne Malone, Univer sity of Nebraska and Della Jones, University of Omaha. Soror, Basileus of Delta Epsilon Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Ruth Thomas, assisted with the election. The following person;; were accepted in the Ivy Leaf Interest group of AKA: Evelyn Beck, University of Omaha; Delores Whightman, University of Ne braska; and Nevajean Washing ton, University of Nebraska. - At Winterhalter's - Complete line of Wallpapers, Paints, Enamels, Varnishes, Brushes and decorating sup plies. (IN E DECORATIVE WAU/ATEPS AND PAJNIf Formerly Colombia Gl«* A Point Co. Hth ond P Street* Phone t-IMS ! CLEANING and SANITATION SUPPLIES All Types Brooms—Furniture Polishes Mops—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment Kelso Chemical 117 North 9th SU 2-2434 -- Jess Williams : Springs THE EVANS CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS Save Money Use oar Cash and Carry Plan 333 No. 12th St. Dial 2-6961 ! TYPEWRITERS ANY MAKE SOLD RENTED REPAIRED i Nebraska Typewriter Co. ue n* mil st. t-stsi UDMii. Nefcr. ! PRESTO . .. A NEW ROOM PAPER & PAINT FOR EVERY NEED fi.- e picojunvi *auj nrws od fAjiaj 14th and P Phone 2-7549 BEAL BROS. GROCERY Frseh Fruits & Vegetables Meats 2101 ■ TeL 2-6933 PAINT IS SCARCE We appreciate your patronage and hope we soon can supply all your requirements VAN SICKLE GLASS & PAINT CO. 134 So. 10th