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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1952)
Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church 9th and C Street; Rev. J R. Harris, Pastor. 9.45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. young People’s Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Tuesday 8:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Noithmde Church of Gud 3rd and T Street. Mrs. Alice Britt. 10:00 a.m. Church school. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:33 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Fridgy Bible Study. For place ot meeting, call 2-4673. Allen Chapel 9:45 a.m. Sabbath School. 10:45 a.m. Missionary Meeting. 11:00 a.m Morning Worship. 4:00 p.m. Young People's Society. CHRIST TEMPLE 2149 U Street. Phone 2-3901 Rev.- T. O. McWilliams Jr., Pastor. Order ot Worship SundaySchool, 10 a.m Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Service at Carver Nursing Home, 2001 Vine Street, 5 o’clock. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Ml. Zion Baptist Church Corner 12th and F Streets; Rev. Wo, I. Monroe, pastor. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m. Baptist Training Union. 8:00 p.m. Evening Worship. Newman Methodist 23rd and S; Ralph G. Nathan, pastor. SUNDAY—Church at study, 10, church •t worship, 11 a.m. MONDAY—Trustee board meeting WEDNESDAY—Gladstone service. 7 to 8 P.m FRIDAY—Ministry ot music. 8 p.m. CUE Church 2030 I Street. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Methodist Training Union. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Church ot God Christ 9:00 a.m. Sunday school. 6:30 p.m. Y.P.W.W. 8:00 p.m. Evening worship. 8:00 p.m. Tuesday and Friday. regular service. . Pastor Rev Charles Williams. 7:30 p m. Thursday prayer and Bible. * News From Quinn Chapel The highlight at Quinn Chapel serviced on Sunday was the Christmas Music Festival that was presented by the Choir under the direction of Mrs. Hazel, Wilson. The many persons present were thrilled not only with the excel lent singing of the choir but Miss Beverly George and Rev. John R. Harris gave vocal selections. The guest speaker, Mrs. W. B. Davis, spoke on “The Real Meaning of Christmas.” Bus. School Opens in LA LOS ANGELES, Calif. (ANP)— A new business school opened here last week to offer courses to pre pare students for jobs in the business world or in civil service. It is the Pruitt School of Business, ■which will accept its first students Jan. 5, 1953. Founded by Eddie L. Pruitt Sr., this school is offering courses in ABC speedwriting, typing, and civil service preparation. The staff includes: Pruitt, president; Cortez Peters, executive director; Wesley R. Bra zier, counselor; Chester Washing ton, typing instructor; Mms. Dor othy L. Scott, teacher and asso ciate, and Cora Pruitt-Young, sec retary. CLEANING and SANITATION SUPPLIES All Type* Brooms—Furniture Polishes Mops—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment Kelso Chemical 117 North 9th SL 2-2434 P lease Ask For (MERGER'S AMBULANCE 2-8543 Vmbergew** Mortuary, Inc. Your Sport’s Round-Up By JAMES SAWYER A crowd of 12,610, saw th< 36-yr. old Archie Moore, batte: 'Joey Maxium for .15 rounds Moore staggered Maxium severa times in the fight, but Maxiun somehow managed to weather th< storm. Moore was warned severa times in the bout for low blows After the fight, Moore said tha he would like a shot at Rockej Marciano’s heavyweight title after his return match with Max ium. Dan “Deacon” Towler, of the Los Angeles Rams, Horace Gillorr of the Cleveland Browns, Dich “Night Train” Lane, of the Los Angeles Rams, and Rookie full back Ollie Matson of the Chicago Cardinals, won individual honors during 1952 in the National Foot ball League. „ Towler pounded enemy lines for 894 yards in 156 attempts, for a 5.7 yards per carry average. Ray (Sugar) Robinson, middle weight champion of the world, has hung up his boxing gloves for the last time. Declaring that he could no longer give the fans his best in the ring, Robinson in a letter^ to Abe Green, commissioner of the National Boxing association, an nounced last week that he was giving up his boxing career. Robinson made this announce ment to the NBA, Dec. 18 al though he was slated to let the New York state athletic commis sion know Dec. 19 has plans for the future. The New York boxing commission had stripped him of his title Dec. 4, because he had not defended it in the prescribed six months. Sugar Ray told reporters he made his announcement to the NBA because it represented a more international organization and because it had helped him in his career. It was the NBA, many fans recall, that made it possible for Sugarr to 6arn his first title, the, welterweight crown, when the champion Marty Servo retired rather than face him in the ring. YM-tW News The senior Hi members of the Boys Club of the Y.M.C.A. had their Christmas party on Monday, December 22nd, in the Boys club room of the Y.M.C.A. at 8:80 p.m. They sang the traditional Christmas carols and exchanged gifts. The group also enjoyed dancing to Ausic supplied by the BEAL'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits & Vegetables * - • Meats 2101 R TeL 2-6933 FREADRICH BROS. • • • • Since 1902 % The Beet Piece To Trade After All—1316 N Street Campus Corner By STELLA WOODLEY In order to acquaint you more thoroughly with the students : about whom you have been read ying in this column, I will feature •. Student Sketches for the next l j issue or two. The honor of being i the first featured student is Lil ! lian Rogers of Dallas, Texas. [ Lillian, a tall, stately miss, is in the second semester of her junior year here at Nebraska U. Her freshman year was spent at Talla dega University in Alabama. She is majoring In sociology. After completion of her college courses, Lil would like to work in a juve I nile court in some eastern city such as Cleveland. Some of you may remember Lillian’s twin brother, William, who attended Nebraska last year, and is now in the army. Lillian’s favorite cur rent musicians are King Cole and Sarah Vaughn. Shrimp gumbo is her favorite food. Miss Rogers is an avid reader. She has read books in many fields: well-liked authors are Ben Ames Williams and W. Somerset Maugham. "It was certainly a great change to come to a northern university,” Lil stated. "I found there was quite a mental adjustment to be made.” Lillian is a Pyramid Pledge of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The second featured personality is Charles McAfee of Wichita, Kansas. Charles, who attended East High in Wichita, is in his junior year at the University of Nebraska. Charley’s major is ar chitecture. Called “Mac” by fel low students, Mr. McAfee said his hobby was record collecting. He and his brother have amassed ap proximately 1500 records includ ing $500 worth of collector’s items. Charles seems most proud of his recording of Duke Elling ton’s Body and Soul with Jimmy Blanton on the bass jjjol, which is now a valuable recqrding. King Cole has Mac’s vote for favorite musician of the day. A typical man, Charles loves to eat Swiss steak with all the trimmings. He is in the Kappa Alpha Psi fra ternity. juke box. The Gray-Y Club are having their basketball tourna ment during the Yuletide holidays, beginning on December 23rd. The Jr. Grey-Y clubs will open their basketball tournament on December 29. By The Way . . . Appear hesitant and reluctant when granting something that is asked of you, lest the beneficiary will feel he should have asked for more, THE EVANS I CLEANERS — LAtINDERERS Save Money Use onr Cash and Carry Plan 333 No. 12th St DU. 2-S961 VINE ST. I MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS 22nd and Vine 2-6583 — 2-6584 Call On Us for AN Yonr Home Decorating Needs —52 YEARS IN LINCOLN— S3S3eSEBEII3BkB 143 So. 16th 2-6631 IN AFRICAN VILLAGE—The British Broadcasting corporation recently televised “Black and White in an African Village,” an experimental program for schools. This program was broadcast to six selected schools where the children’s reactions were studied carefully. The above picture illustrates! a scene from a TV program portraying life in a typical Last Nigerian Village. In the above scene is shown a chief’s house and the adjoining hut. Former Nigerian villagers now living in the Unjted Kingdom took part in the film.—(ANP) Speaker (Continued from Page 1) pealed to Americans to support. He said: “Work for an America that is strong militarily, economically, and politically; support the United Nations; work to make it stronger; advance tolerance and human rights, encourage private Ameri can activity abroad and hold to all of suffering humanity the hope of liberty. « Sen. Lodge said American for eign policy once was animated by the idea of “doing wh^t was right." “It must be dealt with on a' moral basis," he declared. “We can do it by showing that we mean what we say when we pro claim to the world that no man’s race and no man’s color shall count against him." This is especially important, he added, with racial and religious strife prevalent in other nations. Elaborating on this, the senator said: “The leadership which will win the victory is not the leadership of politicians. It is the leadership which you can give, each in hisj own community, td create senti^ ments that are opposed to racail and religious intolerance. “The whipping of discrimina tion and the establishment of civil i GEO. H. WENTZ Incorporated Plumbing and Heating 1620 N St Phone 2-1293 rights has been one of the most dynamic purposes of American society.” Dulles was equally as strong in his appeals for the end of dis criminations. He said: “Let our people intensify their determination to respect human rights and fundamental freedoms. Our discriminations at home and abroad, are not only a moral blot on our so-called Christian civilza tion, but they are a major inter national hazard. “Some believe that discrimina tions can be wiped out by a gov ernmental act, such as a domestic law or an international treaty. “But laws and treaties are sel dom effective as attempts by one i community to coerce another 'community. Laws and treaties should reflect the moral judgment of the community to which they apply. * “Christian people should exert themselves to create local com munity sentiments that are free of racial and religious intolerance.” HOUSE FOR SALE 430 North 22nd, Street 5 Rooms Downstairs 4 Upitalro ctn be Bade into 3 room apartment with water, can, light aad otool. Bargain—See by Appointment MAX KUSHNER, 897 No. 27th 2-1796 2-3*72 ROSE MANOR STUDIO 1S1» O Street Phone 2-2247 Portraits by Appointment George Randol, P. A. of A. Prices reasonable Work guaranteed __ Where Your Furniture Dollar Buys More 1532 O Street SHURTLEFF'S Your Friendly Furniture Store t * - ** •