Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1953)
THE VOICE _PVBUSHED WEEKLY_ “Dedicated to the promotion of the cultural, social and spiritual life of a great people." Elbert Sawyer Publisher and Editor Business Address 222ft S Street Box 202ft 2-4086 If No Answer Call 6-7508 Maxine Sawyer Advertising and Business Manager Dorothy Oreen Office Secretary Mrs. Joe Oreen Circulation Manager Member of the Associated Negro Press and Nebraska Press Association Entered as Second Class Matter. June 9. 1947, at the Post Office at Lincoln, Nebraska, under the Act of March 3, 1879. I year subscription 7. . 7.*2.50 Single copy "T.. ..T. ,10c _Out_of State 1 year Subscription *2.50— Single Copy 10c t GD1TORIAM The views expressed in these columns are those of the writer and not necessarily a reflection of the policy of The Voice.—Pub. Muscular Dystrophy Fund Campaign In Progress The second nationwide appeal for funds for Muscular Dystrophy research is currently being con ducted by the Muscular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. Leading the 1952-53 national cam paign efforts is Justice William O. Douglas, Supreme Court of the United States, who is serving as honorary national chairman for the appeal. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis will serve as na tional co-chairmen. At this time,’ 89 member chapters of the Mus-J cular Dystrophy Associations of America, Inc. throughout the na-j tion are joining together in a united crusade to raise funds nec essary to the continuation and in creasing of Muscular Dystrophy research. More than 100,000 persons in the United States are now victims of this progressive muscle-wasting disease for which, at present, there is no known treatment or cure. The majority of the afflicted are youngsters, most of whom will not live beyond adolescence unless a cure is found. The Muscular Dystrophy Asso ciations of America, Inc., was established two years ago for the purpose of fostering medical re search to find effective treatment and cure for this long neglected disease. As a result of the first nationwide appeal held in 1951, muscular dystrophy research proj ects have been established in 17 laboratories in the United States and abroad. It is imperative that these projects be continued, and that more research work be estab lished on a larger scale accel erate progress toward discovery of a cure. To the thousands and thousands of afflicted persons and their families, the current appeal for funds for research contains the only hope for active productive lives. Contributions should be sent to local M.D.A. Chapters or to M.D.A., New York 8, N.Y. Social Briefs^j Mrs. Izetta Malone is the holi day guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Freels in Cleveland, Ohio. * • '* •* Mrs. Bettie Rose Woods was guest of her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Huston for Christmas. She left Saturday for her home in Muske gon, Michigan. * * * ' Rev. John R. Harris, pastor of Quinn Chapel church is spending the holidays in Chicago, Illinois. He will occupy his pulpit Sunday January 4, 1952. During his ab sence Rev. R. E. Edwards, assist ant pastor, was in charge. * * * A very attractive yuletide party was given the Ministers Wives club by the president, Mrs. Belle Monroe at her home on Friday December 26th. Members ex changed gifts by the secret pal method which caused much mer riment. While gathered around the table several pictures were taken. Special guests present were Miss Evelyn H. Edwards and Mrs. Lenora Letcher. • • * Mrs. Sara Walker of Lincoln spent the Christmas holiday with relatives in Omaha. , * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Wadkins BEAL'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits & Vegetables 1101 a T«L 2-6933 had as their Christmas Day din ner guests, their son, Buster Jen nings, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Turner and Mrs. Lizzie Dawson. Recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Partick were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas, and daughter Janet of Omaha. * * * Mrs. Evelyn Johnson McGinnis from Kansas City was holiday guest of her relatives, The John Irvings, 2400 South 9th. Mrs. Mc Ginnis left Sunday for her home after a delightful week. * * * Mrs. Ida Hightower spent Christmas Day in St. Joseph, Mis souri with relatives and friends and was recalled home by the surprise visit of her son, Paul Hightower of Los Angeles, Cali fornia. Mr. Hightower will leave after New Years Day. • * * The La-foll’ets club spent Mon day at the Urban League in pre paration for their coming dance. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Thomas. FOR HOME, SCHOOL OR OFFICE USE ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Maaoal—Electric—Portable A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH. DUPLICATORS Complete Duplicator Supplies DICTAPHONE CLARY ADDERS SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS Coll, Phone or Write NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER GO. 125 No. 11th 2-7285 Opea Thursday Indan • We CWe UH Owe Bteeny OUTDOOR NEBRASKA j v - .DICK H. SCHAFFER If NEBR. GAME COMMISSION j J LINCOLN, Neb. — The removal I of size limits on game fish, open ing of new Enders reservoir and a year-around trout season are on tap for Nebraska anglers in 1953. This announcement was made by the Nebraska Game Commission following its recent meeting at which it set the ’53 fishing regula tions. Beginning Jan. 15, any game fish legally caught, regardless of its size, may be taken. Unlike previous fishing in this state, fisher men need not worry about whether or not the fish is long enough to keep. There are no size limits. Almost 300,000 fish will be on hand Jan. 15 when new Enders reservoir opens its broad waters to the state’s army of fishermen. The stocking of Enders was one of the heaviest on record. This marks the second straight year that a new reservoir has been opened. During ’51, Medicine Creek reservoir was opened to fishing for the first time. The entire state will be open to trout fishing throughout the year. During ’52, 35 counties had an April 1-Oct. 31 trout season while the remaining counties had a year-around season. It seems that there must always be some bad news along with the good. This was true at the Game Commission meeting and will af fect bait vendors. The Commis sion announced that there is a definite possibility that all com mercial seining of minnows may be prohibited in 1954. If the ban on commercial *ein ing of minnows occurs in ’54, bait venders will undoubtedly have to rely on minnows they raise them selves, which, incidentally, is re latively inexpensive. Anyone in terested in propagating minnows can receive printed material on that subject by writing to the Lincoln office of the Game Com mission. The same bag and possession limits on game fish as prevailed in ’51 will be in effect next year 1—— PEAK of QUALITY VINE ST. MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS 22nd and Vine , N 2-ISSl — 2-0584 Call On Os for All Yoir Hone Decorating Needs —52 TEARS IN LINCOLN— US So. 10th t-otsi with two exceptions. These are (1) HoltCounty was added to cherry, Brown and Rock counties where the bag and possesion limit on bullheads is 25 and 25, and (2) i the same county was added to] Cherry, Brown and Rock counties where there is no limit on perch. Only other major change in the I’egulations is the addition of the prohibition against the seining for or otherwise taking of minnows or any bait from lakes or bayous. Printed copies of the 1953 fish ing regulations are expected to be available during the latter part of January from permit vendors, conservation officers and the Game Commission office. i953 NEBRASKA FISHING REGULATIONS 1953 — ENTIRE STATE IS OPEN TO FISHING 'excepting private lakes closed to the public or areas closed by any Federal or StateHaw or City ordi nance. DAILY BAG LIMIT means fish taken from midnight to midnight. POSSESSION LIMIT means fish in the possession of any per son at anytime. YEAR-AROUND FISHING is permitted for all species. SIZE LIMIT—nohe. BAG POSS. LIMIT LIMIT TROUT . 7 7 BLACK BASS (largemouth and smallmouth .... 10 10 CRAPPIE (black and white) .... 10 10 BLUEGILL . 15 15 SUNFISH (green, orange-spotted, pumpkinseed) .. None None ROCK BASS. 15 15 BULLHEADS .... 15* 15* PERCH . 25** 25** WALLEYE & SAUGER . 5 5 NORTHERN PIKE 5 5 WRESHWATER DRUM . . 10 10 CATFISH (channel, blue and yellow) 10 10 ♦Except in Cherry, Brown, Holt and Rock counties where the limit is 25. ♦♦Except in Cherry, Brown, Holt and Rock counties where there is no limit. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR GOLD CUP BREAD GEO. H. WENTZ Incorporated flu Hiking and Healing 162* N St Phan* 2-1293 Question: Last winter, moisture collected on the composition board walls of my home, and some started to mildew. I wish to re paper the roopn, but fear the mil dew will ruin the new paper. Will painting help, or what would you suggest? S.D., Anselmo, Neb. Answer: Wash the mildewed areas with household ammonia or chloripe compounds to kill the mildew, and when dry, paint the area with shellac. Over this you can paint or paper as you prefer. As mentioned in the April-May’52 issue of the Family Handyman there are also several commer cial mildewcides now available, which will serve the same pur pose. Question: We have a hot water heating system, two radiators of which never give off much heat. Is there anything we can do to corect this trouble? E.B.O., Brecksville, O. Answer: Hot water radiators that fail to heat are usually air bound. If you have a valve at the upper corner, remove it, or open the valve with a key, to let the air escape. You might try re placing the valve with a self venting type which eliminates this trouble permanently. IDEAL Grocery and Market Lota of Parking 27th and F Streets i--J-. " - THE EVANS CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS Save Honey Cm oar Cash and Carry Plan 333 No. 12th St Din 2-*>9€l ROSE MANOR STUDIO ISIS O Street Phone 2-224? Portraits by Appointment George Randol. P. A of A. Prices reasonable Work guaranteed Where Your Furniture Dollar Buys More 1SU O Street SHURTLEFF'S Your Friendly Furniture Store PARRISH MOTOR CO. 11m bone ef dew een. 120 Ko. 19 St j