The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, April 11, 1947, Page Six, Image 6

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Literary Column
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CHILD OF MY LOVE
Child of My love, fear not the unknown tomorrow;
Dread not the new demand life makes of thee.
Thy ignorance doth hold no cause for sorrow.
Since what thou knowest not is known to Me.
Thou canst not see to-day the hidden meaning
Of My command, but thou the light shalt gain;
Walk on in faith, upon My promise leaning,
And as thou goest, all shall be made plain.
One step thou seest—then go forward boldly,
One step is far enough for faith to see;
,Take that, and thy next step shall be told thee.
For step by step the Lord is leading thee. »
Stand not in fear thy adversaries counting;
Dare every peril, save to disobey;
Thou shalt march on, all obstacles surmounting,
For I, the strong, will open up the way.
Therefore go gladly to the task assigned thee,
Having My promise, needing nothing more
. Than just to know where’er the future find thee,
In all thy jpurneying, I go before.
Author Unknown
Casting all your care upon him, for He careth for you. I Peter 5-7.
Proverbs 3-6.
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BEAUTY and FASHION HINTS
Ann Watson Smitherman
i n> w\>yya, yjn
Problems in Make-Up
The oblong facial type has to
be so made up as to create an
illusion of shortening and widen
ing the face.
Select the lightest tone of
cheek rouge agreeable with the
complexion and apply in a care
fully blended circle to center of
cheek. Use natural eyebrow line.
Use eye-shadow on upper lids
and carry shadow towards the
brow only on the outer part.
Apply lip rouge full at the cor
ner of the lower lip.
The hair style for the oblong
face should also be styled so as
to create an illusion of shorten
ing and widening the face. The
hair should be parted in the cen
ter if the hair tends to be long.
Wear the hair Jong with soft
curls at the nape of the neck so
as to give width to the lower
part of the face. Do not wear
the hair in an up-sweep as it
tends to give length to the face.
-o
T TIC SAFETY
Signs ect you. If you don't
want to be safe, others do. We
insist the other driver must ob
serve the signs while we ignore
'em. The last milestone is your
tombstone.
South Will Take Lead in
Race Relations, Predicts
Rev. LaFarge
New York (ANP) In a few years
the south will be in the van
guard of the interracial move
ment, was the gist of a prediction
made by the Rev. John LaFarge,
S. J., at a weekly tea-forum of
the Catholic Interracial Council
here recently. He pictured the
south as taking this move toward
better race relations in an effort
to halt the trend toward com
munism.
Rev. LaFarge, who is the coun
cil’s chaplain, expressed the be
lief that the “reactionary white
supremacy elements will be push
ed into the background while
the liberal elements become more
and more influential.” As an in
dication of the foreward-moving
trend in the south, he cited the
statement of the Jesuit provin
cial for the south which announ
ced its number one work as “the
promotion of interracial justice
and better race relations.”
As for communism, he said,
“The need for an effective pro
gram to combat communism is
bringing this issue to the fore
among Catholics. Racial tension
has for a long time furnished a
happy hunting ground for the
Communists.
“The fact that we have a posi
tive race relations program
worked out gives us a wonderful
opportunity to show how our be
liefs can be implemented by
action. Our position must be
very correct, since it is being
closely watched. Slackness, pre
judice and carelessness on our
part gives communism its
chance.”
The Sporis Front
With Smoky
By Howard
I
‘ “Smoky”
Molden
The "Inside" on Buddy Young
Buddy Young passed up a
chance to play at home with the
Chicago Rockets, mainly because
he will be a bigger hit as*h New
York Yankee. Several of his
former U. S. Navy mates at Fleet
City Calif.), that unbeaten war
time eleven, are now Yankees,
these, headed by Bruiser Kinard
and Nate Johnson, literally beg
ged Buddy to come with them in
to the Yankee Stadium.
These enthusiastic Fleet City
aces have the knack of springing
Buddy "scot-free” into enemy
secondary defenses, and think
the ex-Illinois streak will turn
the AAC upside down, next sea
son. Windy Wallace, ex-Iowa
star and Buddy’s best pal, de
clares there is no doubt that
Young will receive real coopera
tion from these men because they
like him extremely well. The
Yankees may set box-office marks
with Buddy, whom Kinard de
scribes, saying, “He’s not only
a scat-back, ne is a compact pack
age of 170 pounds on a five foot
five inch frame. He has power
and speed.”
* * * *
Jackie Robinson who for
months has been trying to make
a place for himself on the Brook
lyn Dodgers, has finally reached
his goal, today his dream really
came true. He was purchased
from Montreal. Jackie who has
been playing second base will
probably have a shot at first
base. But wherever Jackie stops
he’ll be in there doing his very
best.
i-—
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