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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1953)
Quinn Chapel A ME Church Oth and C Street Rev. J. R. Harris. Pastor * • * North side Church of God 3rd and T Street Mrs. Alice Britt * * • Christ Temple 2149 U Street Rev. T O McWilliams Jr.. Pastor * * * Mount Zkm Baptist Church Comer 12th and F Streets Rev. W. I. Monroe. Pastor • • • Newman Methodist Church 23rd and S Street Rev. Ralnh G. Nathan, Pastor * * * Case Church 2030 I Street * • • Church of God in Christ Rev. Charles William, Pastor * * * Burrkhearf Memorial of Church of Christ Holiness Inc. 2001 Vine Street—4 p.m.. Rev. VV. J. Jurgensen, Pastor Disc Diggins .... By JOANN BOTTS This week finds the newest re leases by some of our favorites. At the top of the list is, “Till I Waltz Again with You”, by Teresa Brewer. Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong give out with “Would You Like to Talk a Walk”. The coolest number since the blizzard is “Pedal Pushin’ Papa”, while on the flip side is a funeral story, “The Bells, By the Dom inoes. The local Disc favorite is “I Don’t Know” by Willie Mabon, A real gone Guy singing a real gone song. We’ll be hearing a lot about the newest disc discovery, Tommy Edwards, get “You Win Again” and see for yourself. Freddie Mitchell, who gave us “Delicado”, last year, comes through with “Later Gater” and “Blue Coal" for ’53. The new arrangement of “Ra mona” by Les Brown is really swingsational. Frankie Laine has two new fine-as-wine numbers in “Your Cheating Heart” and “I Be lieve”. While out shopping clothes-wise pick-up a number or two disc wise, for remember, “Variety is ALWAYS the spice of life. B’nai B’rith Interfailli Tea To Be Held On South Side “International Relations on Your Own Street” is to be the theme for the fourth annual Interfaith Tea of the Chicago B’nai B’rith Women’s Council March 14. The tea, sponsored by the Anti-Defa Over 30 to < house From Many Are 1-Owner Cars See Them At 1641 "O” St. 2-3050 Ask for RIP or GENE RIP VAN WINKLE UStED CARS Jess Williams Spring Service 22 15 O Street Lincoln 8, Nebraska Phone 2-3633 | FREADRICH | BROS. I • • • • | Since 1902 | I | The Best Place To Trade | After All—1316 N Street Your Sports Round-Up By JAMES SAWYER The Lincoln Chiefs announce the outright purchase of fleet footed infielder, Herman B. “Pusty” Rhodes, from the Boston Braves organization. He is 6 1", 175 pounds, is married, has a son 21 months old, and is 25 years old. He served 2Vfe years as a ser geant in the Army, being awarded the bronze star. He broke into professional baseball with the Chicago White Sox farm system in 1947 in Fulton, Kentucky, in the Kitty League. Then the White j Sox moved him up to Superior, ! Wisconsin, in the Northern .League in 1948. In 1949 he hit lover .300 at Waterloo, Iowa in Class “B” III League, and there in that season, in his first 38 at tempts to steal second base he stole all 38. He was a member of the All Star team in 1948 and 1949. One year he played short stop and the next year second base. At the end of 1949 he was drafted to the Milwaukee Brew ers for $6,000.00 from the White Sox farm club at Memphis in the Southern Association. He stayed with Milwaukee that spring and was optioned to Hartford in the Eastern League. Rhodes has just gone through a calamity, his house and entire household fur nishings were destroyed by fire. Since leaving Hartford in 1950, he has played with the Tennessee State-Semi-pro champions. He credits Johnny Mostil of the White Sox as being the manager who has helped him most, in professional baseball. He was signed by Doc Prothro of the Phillies, to his first contract. Prothro was then a scout for the White Sox. mation League and Public Affairs Committee of the Council, will be held at International House of the University of Chicago. Mrs. Arthur G. Laufman, na tional director of women’s activi ties for B’nai B’rith, will give the keynote speech. Speakers on the discussion panel are: Sister Mary Ellen O’Hanlon, Rosary College; Mrs Irene McCoy Gaines, na tional president, Federated Col ored Women’s Organizations; and Jean Alexander, social education secretary, United Christian Youth Movement. Please Ask For UMBERGER’S AMBULANCE 2-8543 Umhergers Mortuary, Inc. CLEANING and SANITATION SUPPLIES AH Types Brooms—Furniture Polishes Mops—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment Kelso Chemical 117 North 9th St. 2-2434 GEO. H. WENTZ Incorporated Plumbing and Heating 1620 N St. Phone 2-1293 Since 1871 The First National Bank of Lincoln Lincoln, Nebraska Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation \ Campus Corner By STELLA YVOODLEE Meet Shirley Thomas, a com mercial arts major at the Univer sity of Nebraska. Shirley, tall, brown-eyed and full of fun, com plains of having her major work misinterpreted. “When I tell peo ple I’m in commercial arts, they think I like to draw.” Shirley is a fine typist, and has worked one i summer in the Omaha City Court [House as a file clerk. Her father ,is Mr. Wendel Thomas, mortician, of Omaha. Before the family moved to Omaha in 1939, they were residents of Lincoln. Shirley | says, “I’m pretty finicky about my food, but I think I could eat barbecue at least once a day.”: Shirley pessimistically forecasts a change for the worse in the world situation since Joe Stalin’s death. “Any successor of his will prob ably try to follow in his footsteps,1 and they were leading to World War III.” Shirley likes sports andi is now looking forward to good ] tennis weather. Oline Foxall is no longer a member of the University student body. Oline dropped school last week and returned to her home in Omaha. Haynes Harrington and Jon, McWilliams participated in the freshman-varsity indoor track meet Saturday. Both fellows are on the freshman team. The University Symphony Or chestra, under the direction of, Emanuel Wishnow, appeared in concert Sunday afternoon at the Student Union. The 70-piece or chestra’s feature presentation was Dvorak’s Symphony No. 5 in E minor—New World. Notes of Interest The film for children this Sat urday, March 14th, in the Assem bly Room of the Library is Swiss Family Robinson. This is the last film in the series. Showings are at 10:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m. and 3:00 p.m. Playing time is one hour |and 20 minutes. * * * I Lincoln Matrons Social Club, met at the home of Mrs. Zeola Hammond of South 20th Street. : By-laws and Constitutions of the club were discussed and voted on. The bridge score of each mem ber accumulated for the month of February, was tallied and the fol lowing persons come up as win ners: Verta Finley, first prize; Lu For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 Call On Us for All Your Home Decorating s —52 YEARS IN LINCOLN— 143 So. iOth 2-6931 — BEAL'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Meats 2101 R TeL 2-6933 ©Mr Weekly CR©SOT©M> PUCTUE ACROSS 31. Society of 1. Jumps on on® Automotive foot Engineers 5. From (abbr.) 8. Vegetable 32. Look closely 11. Medicinal herfc 33. Before 12. Prophet 34- Beale« 13. Rodent 36. Great Lake 14. Girl's name 38. Portico 15. Value highly 39. Look for 17. Maiply Man°r 19. The cigarfish £ Lifters 20. Sesame plant ^8. Rip (pi) 49. Fuss rv^iu/M 22. Filled with fear Warmth SOLUTION TO LAST f Hua WN SSS- IS"** ware was iS 30. Own f3- Sprite Icitoln 54. Port in a play * Washington 5. Over (poetic) 6. Charges » 7. Disorderly noise 0. Careful planning 9. Auricle 10. Consumed 12. Fashionable 16. Looked at 18. Nickname lor Lillian 21. Fites 23. Expensive 24. Pronoun 25. Mind 26. Fixed dislike 27. Most orderly 29. Essential being 32. Break Into pieces 34. Cut teeth 35. Distress signal 37. Plural suffix 40. Part of a boat 42. Air (comb, lorm) 43. Caudal appendage 44. Sea eagle d45. Possessed 46. Poem 47. Royal air lore® (abbrj AtltiMt! by Smith S«rvfM N. ). /y cille Bowman, second prize, and Ruth Greene received the booby! prize. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Lorette Martin, president; Millie Cole, secretary and Lucille Bowman, reporter. * * * Carrie D. and Olla D. Moore, received their five-year achieve-1 ment award pins at a mass Girl PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS II is OUR JOB lo dress you for YOUR JOB Work clothing of all kinds WELLS i FROST SERVICE STORE 128 North lOVh School meeting on Monday night, March 9th at Lincoln High School. GiMeft Poultry FRESH DRESSED POULTRY QUALITY EGGS Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th DONLEY-STAHL CO, LTD. 1331 N St. * DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM NECESSITIES WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Smith Pharmacy 2146 Vine PRESCRIPTIONS—DRUGS FOUNT A IN—SUNDRIES Phone 2-1958 nf r Sunshine for less than Gas Drying is Safe For All Fabrics. Gas Pries Clothes 25% Faster than any other modem method. Gas Pays For Itseli In Double Savings. Operating cost is 75% less than any other fuel. In stalled {nice of a gas dryer is also lower than that of other automatic dryers. 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