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SOCIALBRIEFS i
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Visitors at the Baptist Church
Sunday were Mrs. Coulter, Mrs.
Miller and Marlene Taylor of
Omaha.
Mr. Nir od Ross is sick and in
the Lincoln General Hospital.
Rev. Bell is much improved.
Mrs. Louise Patterson, of Be
atrice, Nebr., has returned home
after undergoing an operation at
St. Elizabeth hospital.
Mr. Dewey Smith is receiving
medical attention at a local hospi
tal.
In Omaha last Tuesday shop
9 ping and visiting friends and rela
tives were Mrs. H. C. King, Mrs.
Edwin Delaney and Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Delaney.
Spending Thanksgiving in O
maha were Mrs. Brevy Lilly, who
was a guest of Mrs. Eva Levison.
Nebraska City visitors Sunday,
were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Give
hand and Mrs. Alonza Adams.
They were guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe W. Adams.
Mr. Adams was honored Satur
day with a dinner party with his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Joseph Green
as hostess. The occasion was his
birthday.
Miss Barbara Jean Kelley who
1 is attending Langston University
in Oklahoma, returned Wednes
day with her mother, Mrs. Jewell
Kelley, who has spent the past
three weeks at Langston. Miss
Kelley will return to school Sun
day.
Dinner guests for Thanksgiving
at the home of Rev. and Mrs. John
Humbert were Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Brooks and daughter. Audrey of
Beatrice, Nebr.
Mr. Geo. M. Brown of Kansas
City, Kan., was in the city Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Delaney Sr.
and their three children, Laura,
Olive, and Howard left recently
f for an extended vacation to Den
ver, Colorado, Arizona. Oregon
and Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin , Delaney
Jr. had as their "dinner guests for
Thanksgiving, the Misses Vernita
and Bernardine Napue of Nicode
mus, Kansas.
Spending several days in the
city, on a “goodwill tour of race
relations” throughout the state of
Nebraska are Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Redding, who has their head
quarters at Kansas City, Missouri,
Mr. Redding, concert singer and
pianist, is instructor of music and
and sociology at the State Teach
er’s College in Ga.
Miss Dorothy Molden spent
Thanksgiving with her parents in
I Weeping Water. She will visit
Omaha before returning to Lin
coln.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madison
of Kansas City, Mo., aunt and
uncle of Miss Katherine Thomp
son were called to the city due to
the illness of Mrs. American Mar
shall. Mr. Madison has returned
home. Mrs. Madison accompanied
Miss Thompson Friday morning
to Norborne, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Gill enter
tained friends at a family reunion
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Louis Singelton of Kansas
City, Mo., left Thursday morning
after spending a week as guest of
Mrs. Horace Cooke and Mrs. Wal
ter Rife.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Johnson on Thanksgiving
were Mrs. Chas. Boyd and Mr.
Ernest Graves.
Mi’s. Virginia Fields spent
Thanksgiving with her brother in
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Malone
have made it an annual event
during their entire married life,
to entertain the two families at
dinner on Thanksgivingr Their
guests on Thursday were, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Colley, parents of Mrs.
Malone, Mr. Horace E. Colley,
brother, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Colley
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Randol, sister and brother
in-law of Mrs. Malone; Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Dean, sister and broth
er-in-law of Mr. Malone; and Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Williams. Special
guests of Miss Jeanne Malone,
were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stith
and Miss Melsena Goolsby.
Dinner guests at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. Trago O. McWilli
ams Jr., were Rev. T. T. McWil
liams Sr., Rev. and Mrs. James
Hull, Delores, Jerry and Larry,
and Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Shakes
peare.
-n
LEVI JACKSON TOPS
GLENN DAVIS?
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.— (ANP)
—Harry Jacunski, assistant coach
at Harvard who has scouted Yale
football this season, believes Levi
Jackson, Yale’s colored star, bet
ter than Army’s Glenn Davis in
some respects.
“It as open field.” Jacunski said,
“Jackson is harder to bring down
than Davis. One man can’t stop
him. It takes one to knock him
off his stride and a second to
bring him down.”
Jacunski speaks with authori
ty because as Notre Dam’s end
coach last season he watched Da
vis in action several times.
“Davis may be a lttle faster,”
he conceded, “though Jackson is
a sprint champion in his own
right. Davis is a better pass re
ceiver. But Jackson punts, runs,
passes and he’s only a freshman.”
In his report, Jacunski said he
was impressed with the whole
Yale team, but Jackson was the
one man to watch all the time he
was in the game. (43)
The Sports Front
With Smoky
By Howard
“Smoky”
Molden
Former Pitt and N. Y. U. track
star, John Woodruff, is now train
ing for one more try at indoor
track records. Woodruff who is
now 31 years old is holders of the
800 meter and 880 yard dash
world record. During his IVz
years of service with the 369th
Coast Artillery he did very little
running. While in service he held
the rating of Captain and just
recently he has been appointed a
social investigator with the wel
fare department. Woodruff is try
ing to whip himself in shape for
the Millrose game and the rest
of the indoor meets of the season.
After this he plans to quit for
good.
Once again Mr. Buddy Young
sparked the Illionis team and be
come a thorn in the side «f the
Northwestern as Illinois defeated
the Wild cats 20—0 to just about
cinch the Rose Bowl trip.
Jimmy Freeman turned in an
excellent referee assignment in
his initial “big time” debut. He
officiated the Cox & Evans fight.
Freeman, a handsome looking
brown skinned youth, disported
himself like an Arthur Donovan
The crowd must have thought
him good also because when the
fight ended he received most of
the cheering.
-o
Warning!
Beware high pressure salesmen!
Be sure to check with the Better
Business Bureau before signing
with any new company. It js well
to have at least two bids on any
major home repair even if oral
promises sound good.
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GREETINGS
from
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All over Linicoln
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Dealers Insulstone
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Lincoln, Nebraska
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