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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1953)
awl n he ho A J m W ” ' Uuiuu Chapel A. M. K. Church 9th and C Street; Rev J. R. Harris. Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Shcooi. 10:43 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:00 P.m. Voung People's Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. Tuesday 8:00 o.m Pram Meeting. Northstde Church of God 3rd and T Street. Mrs. Alice Britt. 10:00 a.m. Crurch school. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting. 7:30 p.m Friday Bible Study. For place of meeting, call 2-4673. Allea 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 TEMPER 2149 U Street. Phone 2-3901 Rev. T O McWilliams Jr.. Pastor. Order of Worship Sunday Scnool, 10 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Service at Carver Nursing Home. 2001 Vine Stree. 5 o’clock. Evening Service. 7:30 P.m. Ml. Zion Baptist Church Corner 12th and F Streets; Rev. Wm. I. Monroe, pastor. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11 U)0 a.m Morning Worship. 6:00 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 at worship. 11 a.m. MONDAY—Trustee board meeting. WEDNESDAY—Gladstone service. 7 to 8 P.m. • FRIDAY —Ministry of music. 8 p.m. — CMR Church 2030 • Street. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. Methodist Training Union. 11:00 a.m Morning worship. • Church of 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. diaries William. 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer and Bible. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Odessa Johnson, wishes to express their thanks to the many friends and neighbors, for the msyiy calls, cards, telegrams, flowers, and other kindnesses extended to them during the illness and ul timate death of their wife and sis ter. John B. Johnson, Cleo Sims, T. C. Belcher I Your Sports Round-up By James Sawyer Jersey Joe Walcott recently commented that he has every in tention of fighting heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano for the title. New York State Athletic Commissioner, Robert Christen | berry, told a sports writer re cently that he doubted if Walcott would fight again. “Rules of the New York Commission and al most every other state say that a fighter cannot be licensed after he is 39.” According to Jersey Joe, he will be 39 January 31st, and he should know. This writer has never been in love with Joe Walcott, but I ami willing to go all out to back him in his fight against Christenberry' and the N.Y. Boxing Commission.! Joe is not a colorful fighter, but he has always given his best, and, after all, what more can anyone ask? The fact that Joe refuses to fight as long as his manager is ill, is truly the American way of do ing things. As long as one recog nizes his friends and sticks by them when they are needed, he is a person to be admired. Walcott is not letting dollars come before integrity. Christenberry has been blowing off long enough, and it is time that someone stops him before he completely ruins a good, clean, American sport. Walcott deserves everything that he can get out of boxing be cause he has put a lot into it. * * * Now that the football season is over, the Stars of the year have! been picked as well as the Man agers of the Year, and all other merits cited. However, we have completely overlooked the most important man of the game—THE TRAIN ER. Without the Trainer, no team is better than its physical condi tion. So let's give a salute of honor to the fqrgotten man of sports: THE TRAINER. OBITUARY Mrs. Lucy Tolling, mother of Mrs. Stella Hammond, 1933 U Street, died Monday evening at 4 p.m. in Los Angeles, California where she has lived for the past* two years. Surviving her are a daughter, Stella Hammond, eight sons, George, Eloirt, Calhoun, Walter, John, Sanford, Marlin Jr., and Elias Tolling, 35 grandchildren, 21 great-grandchildren and 17 great great grandchildren. Mrs. Tolling was 98 years of age at the time of her death. Look younger—Feel Younger SPIRELLA "Demonstration without Obligation" Call your SPIRELLA CORSETIERE 4-6801 Hodgman-Splain MORTUARY 1335 L Street Lincoln, Nebraska AtMSM „XV„ £wie 2 9313 * Gilmour-Danielson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 142 So. 13th St. 2.1246 Since 1871 The First National Bank of Lincoln ■ Lincoln, Nebraska Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Campus Corner By Stella Wood lee This week I Would like to bring attention to the campus of Union College, a Seventh Day Adventist supported school. About seven hundred fifty students are en rolled, twenty of them colored. Talent is outstanding at Union, .which you will see by the follow ing introductions. I Miss Jean Robbins hails from j Buffalo, New York. Jean is a [polished young lady with particu lar artistry as a concert pianist. She was invited to appear with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, one of the leading symphonies in the United States, as soloist. Miss Sylvia Deal, a coloratura soprano with a range of three and one-half octaves appeared in Sep tember in a joint recital with Sam Deshay, also a Union student. Sylvia, former Howard Univer sity student, was accompanied by Mr. Deshay in the Ohio recital. Mr. Deshay has a working reper tory at the keyboard which in cludes Mendelssohn’s Rondo Ca~ priccioso, Revolutionary Etude Lu cia di I’ammermoor which is a solo played by the left hand alone. Mr. Herbert Harris and Miss Jean Robbins are advanced stu dents at the organ, taking further instruction at Union College. Many of you Lincolnites are familiar with the talented Hub Of Harmony men’s quartet which features the old and beautiful Ne gro spirituals and other outstand ing arrangements of sacred songs. The membership includes Leroy Bookhardt, Sam Desiiay, Milton Woodson and Raymond Davis. Ar thur Lee Hobby has also appeared with the group. The quartet has been featured at the Hovland Swanson open house and at a spe cial program given by the men’s organization of Quinn Chapel. There is a veritable treasure chest of talent at Union College now and an assuredly bright fu ture for these students later. Short In Sports Ted King, who is known chiefly for his football ability, has de veloped into a mainstay with the Lincoln High basketball team. iKing had a big fight against I Northeast last Saturday night. He led the Links with 15 ponits I but Northeast downed their city rivals by a 43-41 score. Ike Jackson, ace receiver for the Kansas City Monarchs for the! past three years, has been sold to the Denver Bears. Is that the reason why Denver could sell Walt Novick to Lincoln? Novick went to the Bears late last sea son and aided them in their pen nant-winning fight. The death of Fritz Davis in that plane crash saddened many sports lovers in Lincoln. Fritz had been a great athlete at North east and had been a three sports letter winner at the United States Naval Academy. Word reached here of the death, ©imr Weekly CR©§§W©RID> PUZZLE ACROSS t Pan of circle 33 Ship at sea labbr > 4 Take lor one s own 34 Large tub 9 Toward the stern 35 Printed nonce 12 Comrade 36 Threw here and Uieto 13 Muscular cord 39 Hall 14 Also 40 Weird 15 Essay — 41 Beetle 17 List 42 Malt beverage 19 Bubbles up 4 3 Small island 21 Pronoun 45 Chemical compound 22 Insecis 47 Affirm 24 Noun suffix ' 50 An antiseptic 26 Capital ol Norwoy 53 Sheltered side Last Week's Solution 29 Twice 54 Full of sand DOWN 30 Formed an opinion 56 Lamprey 58 Woody plants , lk_.‘ 32 Digraph 57 Beard of grain. 59 Ocean Cracks Continent Sent away Prepjosition By Pairs Testify Enemy Rocky pinnacle Distress iignat Small pig Put down Degrade female relaotse By a rivet Depart More strong* Consume Angry Fashion Csotten up Fish eggs Eagle nests Couch Formerly Playthings Winglike Sntch Black sticky subftanes Born Highest note Compass point Your Are the Detective Upon arriving at the beautiful country home of “play boy" Tommy Webster, you are con ducted immediately to the spot where the tragedy took place. In a remote part of the garden lies the body of the beautiful chorus girl, Rita Colton, a huge blood stained hunting knife lying on the ground nearby. The girl is clad; in a beautifully tailored beach coat, and when you unfasten this and pull it apart you find she is wearing an attractive two-piece bathing suit and you note that the blood is congealing on an angry-; looking knife wound in her chest. Tommy Webster, who has been hovering anxiously in the back ground, begins his story: “As you 1 probably know, Rita and I have, been going together for some < time. This afternon I brought her of Newt Joseph, former third baseman for the Kafisas City Monarchs. Newt was only 53. He had played with some of the great names ip Monarch history! and was considered one of the team’s great third sackers. Since his baseball retirement, he hadi operated a taxi company in Kan sas City. Charles Bryant, whose chances with the Cornhusker football team have been enhanced by the! discarding of the platoon system, has won three matches in the 167 pound class with the University wrestling team. Joe Black received his award: as The SPORTING NEWS Na-j tional League Rookie of the Year at a lunchean at Hatlem’s Hotel Theresa. from town for a swim. We were in the pool alone when I was called to the house to answer a telephone call. When 1 returned to the pool she had disappeared. I walked around the place look ing for her, and then as I came through the garden, I found . . . this! Who would have wanted to murder poor Rita? It’s horrible!” “I thought I saw recently in the papers that you and Rita had parted company,” you say. “Oh, you know how people make mountains out of mole hills. Rita and I had a mild little argu ment one night in one of the clubs, and everyone immediately thought everything was off be tween us. But we were really going to announce our engage ment shortly.” ‘‘Did you touch the body after iiscovering it?” ‘‘No .... I couldn’t. I could see that she was dead. So I hur ried to the house and called you.” “If you were swimming with Rita, why aren’t you wearing a bathing suit?” you ask. “OH, I changed right after phoning you. I don’t like wearing a wet bathing suit very long.” “Well,” you then state, “I’m glad you did change to dry clothes. Because you’re coming along with me for further ques tioning.” What has aroused your suspi cions? SOLUTION You were compelled to unfasten and pull apart Rita’s beach coat in order to see the kni/e wound. Yet, surely the knife would have pierced or torn the beach coat and the fresh blood would have stained it. STOP!—Don’t Throw Away That Old Radio It's Worth $50.00 to YOU Yes, your old radio is worth a $50.00 trade-in allowance toward a new 1953 RCA Victor Television. WHERE? At the T. V. MART, INC. 1414 South Street Phone 3-857« Open Evenings Until 9 *■—*——1—■—1- ■ " 1III"IP —————■*