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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1953)
Quinn Chapel AMK Church •th and C Street Rev. J. R. Harris. Pastor • * • North tide Church of God 3rd and T Street Mr». Alice Britt • • • Christ Temple 2149 U Street Rev. T. O McWilliams Jr., Pastor • • • Mount Zion Baptist Church Comer 12th and F Streets Rev. W. L Monroe. Pastor • * • Newman Methodist Church 23rd and S Street Rev. Ralph G. Nathan, Pastor • • * Cme Church 2930 I Street • • • Church of God in Christ Rev. Charles William, Pastor • • * Burckheart Memorial oi Church of Christ Holiness Inc. 2001 Vine Street—4 p.m.. Rev. W J Jurgcnsen. Pastor Alloa Chapel S.D.A. Church Corner 22nd and O Street The Campus Corner By Stella Woodlee The campus crowd and Lincoln young adults turned out en masse at the street dance last Friday. The music by the Jimmy Phillips Combo proved to be real smooth, and Carol Jean’s crooning was very easy listening. The Union, treated everyone to free birthday cake and cokes. The fifty-odd mTte stretch from here to Omaha was extremely busy this weekend. Friday after noon, several carloads of Omaha University students visited N. U. campus. After cokes, cards, anc} shit-chat, they returned to the “big city.” Carlene Foxall, Joan and Jan McCaw, Bob Fairchild, and Bruzzy Bryant were in Omaha this 'ftekend. Florence Scott, of Omaha, visited Shirley Thomas Friday and Saturday here at the U. Bernie Hunt was here to see Shirley, Sunday. The sixty-fourth annual Ivy Day celebration was held on campus Saturday. Next year’s Innocents and Mortar Boards were tapped and the May Queen, Miss Julie Johnson, was presented. The winners of the Ivy Day Sing were the Kappa Tau Sorority and the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Sports Cavalcade By Burt F. Newton Curt Roberts, Denver Bears sec ond baseman, will have his best year in the Western League if he keeps up his early season pace. The former Kansas City Mon arch player is fielding brilliantly and is currently hitting at a .333 pace. Known affectionately to his teammates as “Little Man,” he has been getting his share of walks as the leadoff man for the Mile High City team. Roberts has three home runs at this time. This represents his total for the 1952 season. The Denver Bears had five tan players in the lineup in a game with Des Moines last week. A1 Osorio was on the mound and dropped an 11-inning 2-1 decision in his first start of the season. Bobby Prescott, Osorio’s fellow Panamanian, was at third base, Curt Roberts at second, Clint; (Butch) McCord at first and Andy Anderson in rightfield. Osorio was one of the two 20 game winners in the Western League last year. Pope Having Troubles Bill Pope, ace slinger for Colo rado Springs, has been having' trouble getting started this spring. Pope has not been able to finish either of his two starts this spring. Big Bill was a dependable starter and reliefer last year. He had a 13 won and 4 lost record for 1952. Sam Hairston again promises to be one of the Western League’s top hitters. The Colorado Springs catcher is hitting .333 and receiv ing in t) i same manner that re sulted i; selection to the 1952 Western League All Star team. Future Pirate at Billings, Mont.? Playing for Billings in the Pio neer Class C League are three tan players who hope to make the jump to the Pittsburgh Pirates. The young Pirates are Tom Watson, Charlotte, N. C., Robert Long, Brooklyn, and Pablo Ber nard from Panama. Watson is a first baseman. Only 18, he throws right and bats from the left side. He is 6 feet 1 inch in height and weighs 170. Watson had hit safely in his first ten games with Billings. He saw some service with St. Johns in the Provincial League last year. Robert Long is a 20-year-old pitcher. He is 6 feet 3 inches and weighs over 200. He had an 11-14 win and loss record with St. Johns last year and was the Provincial League’s Strikeout artist. Pablo Bernard is playing short stop. Bernard was'with the Den ver Bears last year. Billings was the first team to play a Negro in the Pioneer "Our Daughter ^ Called to Say... c she’d be home later than planned 4 Irom the dance. That simple telephone call eased our parental minds because we worry when she’s late. It proves again that telephone service is a double A __ bargain. The calls you receive are often worth even W more than the calls you make," The Lincoln Telephone & Telegraph Co. New Cafe to Open THE ROSELAND CAFE, will open soon at 910 R Street. This Cafe will be completely modern, with the best lighting system, Booths, Tables, Counter, and Stools, and last but not least, Air Conditioning. L u n c h e on-ette, Dinner-ette, Soups, a Variety of Sandwiches, Bar-be-cue, Home-made Pies, Ice Cream Sodas, and Sundaes, will be a standing specialty for custo ■ mers. Another feature of The Rose land Cafe, will be the “Club Party Room,” that will be opened in the near future. This room will be for rent for private parties, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday Nights. Wednesday night will be Club Television Night. Week-end entertainment will be brought in and Local Talent will be used. A contest for the ladies to name our Club Party [Room, will be announced at a later date. Ira B. Colley, Prop. League. Eddie Moore was sent to the Montana city when Branch Rickey was with Brooklyn. Bill ings became a Pirate farm when ■ Rickey switched to Pittsburgh. Eddie Moore is still something of a legend in Billings. Coming out of the service near the end of last season, he was given a “Day” by the Billings fans. Great Falls, Montana, Brooklyn farm, and Pocatello, Idaho, St. Louis Browns, are other Pioneer loop teams with tan players. Top Track Performer Charles Jones, versatile Boys Town athlete, is given a chance to break th^ Nebraska prep mile record in the state meet Saturday, May 15. The state mark is 4:26.2 and Jones without being pressed has been near that time in several [meets this year. News from Quinn Chapel Activities at Quinn Chapel un reported for the past few weeks have been going along as usual. Services have been well attended. Boards and Auxiliaries have met regularly and seem inspired to make this a banner year in the history of the Church. Attendance at Prayer Meeting is increasing and the Pastor has praised the Church for its loyalty and its ap parent desire for Spiritual Bless ings. j The spring dinner sponsored jointly by the Men’s Club and the Trustee Board, was a tremendous success. The Bake Sale held at Hardy’s Furniture Store, by the DONLEY-STAHL CO. LTD. 1331 NSu ^ DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM NECESSITIES . WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE BEAL'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Meats 2101 R TeL 2-6933 GEO. H. WENTZ • Incorporated Plumbing and Heating 1620 N St. Phone 2-1293 Pintle 4. Quick cut* 9. Right turn 12. Nothing 40. Frde 13. Weird 42. Title of respect 14. Hurried 44. Pause* 15. Torment* 46. Work 17. Mistake* 48. Ape* 19. Trie* 50. Sheltered side 21. Conform in size 51. look at 22. Region 53. Sound of e 24. Droop trumpet 26. Man’s name 55. Harm 29. Segments 58. Man's name 31. Touch lightly 61. Egg 33. Sphere 62. Large 34. 8y 64. Equality 35. The sun 65. Lamphrey _ 37. Comrade 66. Seasons DOWN 39. That is (abbr.) 67. Pigpen |. Social insect ii 11 — i ii JK 5. Bird homes 6 In (comb, form) 7 Pastry 8. Slave 9. Natural cavern I a Auricle 11. Essential being 16 Chairs 18, River (sp.) 20. Vital fluid 22. Separately 23. Proportion 25. An opening 27 Stele 28. Corpulent 30. Distress sigrsrf 32. Black sticky substance 36 Illuminated 38. Grain knowledge 41 Dreary 43. Steal 46 Slumbers 47 Meadow 49 Fold 52 Ov* 54. Skill* « 55. Female deer 56 Hail 57. Period of time 59. Seated 60. Attempt |y4 63. Thebo.t You have been taking part in a big “man-hunt,” which has led you to a hunting lodge nestled in the foothills of a mountainous section of the country. You have be^\ investigating the where abouts of Louis LeBlanc, notorious gang leader who has recently broken prison. Reports have come to you of two mysterious occu pants of the hunting lodge who had aroused the suspicions of the Women’s Day Committee was also unusually successful. Mrs. Bessie Ambers was chairman for the sponsoring unit. The Sunday eve ning inspirational services spon sored by the Stewardness Board, were truly inspirational. The Pas tor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church and his Choir, provided the pro gram. Rev. W. I. Monroe, is the Pastor of Mt. Zion Church, Mrs. Jennie Edwards is chairman of the Board. The Mother’s Day Breakfast and program, sponsored by the Calendar Club, last Sun day, was very appropriate. At the morning services the following persons participated in the pro gram: Mrs. Roberta Molden, Mrs. Betty Rose Woods, Mrs. Mary Sampson, and Mrs. Katherine Huston, pres, of the club. Local Mothers honored were: Mrs. Ester Conrad, Mrs. Rachael Fields, Mrs. Cordelia Walker, Mrs. Ida Belle McWilliams, Mrs. Corrine Wil liams, and Mrs. Evelyn Irving. Some mothers previously honored received corsages: Mrs. Walter | Colley, Mrs. Susie Marshall, Mrs. : William Woods and Mrs. James Dean. Rev. Harris preached a soul stirring sermon from the subject: “Neglected Mother.” Next Sunday the speaker will be Gerald Hen jderson, Theological student from Nebraska Wesleyan. His subject will be: “The Destruction of Hate.” lodge’s owner because of their extremely unfriendly dispositions " and also became they both carried shoulder holsters. Tom Baker, the owner, tells you upon your arrival that the two men, who had signed their names on the register as Jack Munn and Howard Nelson, had gone out hunting towards the north end of the lake the previous day and had not returned. You and the lodge detective set out for the north end of the lake and eventually arrive at the cabin which has been erected there for the convenience of overnight hunters, and inside on one of the bunks you find the body of a man with his head blown to pieces. The lodge detective, Ed Sellers, goes through the man’s pockets K and finds a torn part of a letter signed “L. LeBlanc,” which iden tifies him as a member of the es caped convict’s gang. You also know that the members of Le Blanc’s gang have been openly on the search for the member of a rival gang who framed LeBlanc and was responsible for his land ing in prison. \ The only other information you can find is contained in other tom pieces of paper lying on the floor, which when put together 'reveal they were part of a letter being written by Munn to another gang member telling that he had discovered by accident that Nel son was the man who had framed ^LeBlanc and that they had had a fight about it. “Well,” declares Sellers, “we’ve now got a killer on the prowl. If only we knew who this fellow is, we’d know which one to look for.” “That’s easy to decide,” you say. How do you know which of the two is the dead man, and which the killer? SOLUTION Since you found the part of the letter in the dead man’s pocket which identified him as a mem ber of LeBlanc’s gang and since LeBlanc had been framed by a member-of a rival gang, as dis covered by Munn to be Nelson,^* then obviously the dead man is Munn.