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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1952)
I Quins Cbapd A. M. E. Church th and C Streets. ssv. J. B. Brooks. Pastor. 9:45 A m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Morning Warship. 6:00 p. tn. Young People's Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. Tuesday 8:00 p m. Prayer Meeting. Northshle Church of God ltd and T Street. Mrs. Alice Brin. 10:00 a. m. Church 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. A lieu Chapel (Seventh-day Adventist) LeCount Butler, Associate Pastor 9:45 a tn. Sabbotb School. 10:45 a m. Missionary MectinA 11:00 a m. Morning Worship. 4:00 p. tn. Young People’s Society CHRIST TEMPER 2149 U Street Phone 2-3901. Rev. T. O. McWilliams. Jr,. Pastor. Order of Worship Sunday School, 10 A m. Morning Worship, ll a.m. Service at Carver Nursing Home, 2001 7ne Street, S o’clock. Evening Service. 7:30 P. UL Mt Zion Baptist Church Tomer 12th ana F Streets: Rev. Was. L Monroe, pastor. 10:00 a.m., Sunday school. ll:00 a.m.. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m.. Baptist Training Union. 8:00 p.m.. Evening worship. New man Methodist 23rd and S; Ralph G. Nathan, pastor. SUNDAY—Church at study, 10: church at worship. 11 non. MONDAY—Trustee board meeting. WEDNESDAY—Gladstone service, 7 to FRIDAY—Ministry of music. 8 P.m. CMB CtaMk 2030 T Street; Rev. W. M. Johnson, pastor 9:30 a.m.. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m.. Methodist Trainlna Union. 11:00 a.m.. Morning worship. Church of God in Christ 9:00 a.m.. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m.. Morning worship. 6:30 p.m.. Y.P.W.W. 8:00 p.m.. Evening worship. 8:00 P.m.. Tuesday and Friday, regular 7:30 p.m. Thursday, prayer and Bible. Pastor Rev. Charles Williams, service. _ ' Mrs. Edwards Will Give Missionary Book Review “We Americans North and South” by George P. Howard will be reveiwed by Mrs. R. Eugene Edwards Thursday evening for Quinn Chapel Women’s Mission a r y Society. The book is one in a course of study de signed for the society. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. M. Hightower with Mrs. John Irv ing assisting asMrs. R. E. Edwards hostess. Doctors Cite Big Work Of Priest for Negroes Birmingham, Ala. — A citation for his outstanding work in rais ing the living standards of the Negro people was presented here to the Rev. Harold Purcell, 71, the founder and director of the City of St. Jude for Negroes in Mont gomery. The award was made at the 40th annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical society, an association of doctors working among both Negroes and Whites. Father Purcell, who founded Sign magazine in 1921, was editor of that magazine until 1934, when he resigned to devote himself to the Negro apostolate. Since that time he has built up in Mont gomery the Negro community known as the City of St. Jude, which now has a church, grade and high schools, and a new $1,500,000 general hospital. With the exception of a federal grant for the hospital, all the projects were paid for with the private funds raised by Father Purcell. Last year, 37,100 Americans were killed in traffic accidents. Sunday School Christ’s Standard of Moral Purity Scripture—Exodus 20:14; Mat thew 5:8, 13-16, 27-32; Mark 10:2-12; Luke 2:40. Memory Selection—Thou shalt not commit adultery. Exodus 20:14. By Frederick D. Jordan Immorality is one of the many forms of impurity having their lo cation in the heart, rather than in the flesh as many suppose. We cannot measure up to God’s stand ard without a reverent and puri fied heart. If there is an absence of moral principle, an individual may be a slave to his senses. Dis eased bodies, lunacy and spiritual blindness are testimonies in every generation against adultery. The mutual love which brings a man and woman together into a union is in keeping with the idea of God and the requirements of nature. Whoever ignores this union, who ever breaks it and whoever in vades it, is to be regarded as a criminal. The design of creation is still the same—one man for one woman. Two become one when a marriage has taken place. So ciety has come to consider them as belonging together, they have pooled their interests and should have a mutual regard for each other’s being. Marriage is not a mere expedient, as the number of divorces today would indicate, but it raises passion to the level of love. In listing the works of the flesh which are manifest. Paul includes adultery, and adds that those who do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God. Clean thinking means clean living. Pur ity of heart and purity of life are closely related. Willie Mays a ‘Quiet’ Subject With N.Y. Giants NEW YORK (ANP)—Nobody talks about Willie Mays’ status these days. He is now slated for induction May 29. The Giants were crossing their fingers hoping that the quota from Draft Board 5, here in New York to which sensation Say-hoy Wil lie’s papers were transferred stay over quota for the next six months. Willie was slated to go into the Army on May 16, but a delay in transferring his papers by the Alabama Selective serv ice local board at Birmingham held up his induction. Under the Selective Service Lawr, once a man has been certi fied for induction, he must go into the Army. That makes any out for Willie impossible, but his ac tual induction might be delayed sufficiently for the return of Monte Irvin to fill the bill. Ir vin, who discarded his crutches two weeks ago, recently moved into a new home in Orange, N. J. IDEAL Grocery and Market Lots of Parking 27th and F Streets SKYLINE ICE CREAM STORES 1433 South St. Phone 3-8118 1417 N St Phone 2-4074 AII Products Manufactured At Main Plant Skyline Farms So. 14th St _ Household Hints By Miss Mary Sampson 2811 S. 24 — 3-6212 and Mrs. Odessa Johnson Miss Sampson 18,0 4 8t " 3~67B1 Mrs. Johnson STUFFED BAKED TOMATOES 6 ripe tomatoes 4 scallions or 1 small anchovy paste or onion mushed sardines % tsp. dry mustard 4 hard cooked eggs % tsp. salt Start oven at 400 or moderately hot. Cut off tops of tomatoes and scoop out pulp (save for later use) Spread inside of tomato with an chovy or sardine paste. Chop eggs, scallions or onions, and tomatoes pulp. Mix together with dry mus tard and salt. Fill tomatoes with this mixture, sprinkle with bread crumbs, top with fish paste if any is left. Place in baking dish and bake until tops are a pretty brown, about 10 minutes. Serves 6. APRICOT BREAD PUDDING 1 M c. stale bread crumbs % c.cocoanut 2 tbsp. sugar 1 Ms c. hot milk 1 beaten egg *4 tsp. salt 6 canned apricot halves. Method: Soak bread crumbs and cocoanut in milk, add salt, sugar and egg. Place half an apri cot in greased individual custard cup, fill with pudding mixture; steam until firm like custard. Serve with canned apricot syrup. FRESH RHUBARB PUNCH Method: Cut 3 lbs. fresh rhu barb in small pieces, add 1 qt. water, cook until tender, strain. To 2 qts. of this juice add 2^4 c. sugar, \Vf c. orange juice, 1 c. lemon juice, % c. shredded pine apple. Chill, add 3 qts. ice water, pour in punch bowl with decorated cubes of ice. POTATO AND BEET SALAD BOWL 2 cups dictd cooked potatoes 1 cup diced booked beets % cup French dressing 2 small cucumbers 1 cup diced celery 4 hard cooked eggs, sliced % cup salad dressing M tsp. salt Lettuce for bowl METHOD: Marinate the pota toes and beets in the French dress ing and let stand in refrigerator 2 hours. Pare 1 cucumber and dice it. Slice the other one unpared. Place them both in water in the refrigerator until ready to serve, then drain. Also drain beet mix ture. Combine by. tossing lightly with two forks, the beet and cu cumber mixture, the celery and eggs, then mix with salad dress ing. Serve from bowl, lined with PARRISH MOTOR CO. The home of clean cars. 120 No. 19 St. Since 1871 . . . The First National Bank of Lincoln Lincoln. Nebraska Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation crisp lettuce. May save some of cumcumbers for garnish if de sired. BAKED MEAT BALLS, VEGETABLE SAUCE !4 lb. veal 1 tbsp. salt Vi lb. pork 1 small onion chopped V4 lb. beet 1 green pepper % C. applesauce chopped % C. moist bread 1 carrot crumbs 1 stalk celery 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 c. tomato pulp % tsp. pepper 3 potatoes, diced Method: Grind meat, mix ap plesauce, bread crumbs, egg, pep per, salt, and half the onion. Form i into balls or cakes, roll in flour, and brown in hot shortening. Chop vegetables (left-over cooked, or par-boiled), add rest of onion, and green pepper. Place browned meat balls in greased casserole, j pour vegetables over them. Bake in moderate oven, 350 degrees F.,l 45 minutes. DUTCH COCO CREAM CAKE Sift together into a bowl— 1M cup sifted cake flour 1% cup sugar i 1 tsp. salt 3 tsp. Calumet baking powder % cup coca Add % cup hig.1 grade vegetable shortening and 1% cup evaporated milk. kETHOD: Beat with spoon 2 minutes by clock (150 strokes per minute.) Add remaining Vfe cup evaporated milk, % to % cup un beaten eggs (2 medium). Beat 2 more minutes. Bake 30 to 35 min utes at 350 ‘degrees. j TUTTI FRU1TTI SALAD 1 tbsp. seedless raisins 4 half pears 1 tbsp. nutmeats 1 banana Mayonnaise 2 oranges Method: Mix raisins, nutmeats and a little mayonnaise, fill th< center of each pear with mixture Place on lettuce, surround with diced oranges and bananas. Serve Serve with mayonnaise. ijOPS Explains Potato Shortage The current potato shortage was caused by romoval of price sup ports and a poor 1951 crop, rather than by OPS ceilings, ac cording to a statement made to day by D. M. Osborne, OPS price j executive for the Nebraska dis j trict. Mr. Osborne pointed out that the shortage of potatoes existed before OPS ceilings were imposed. “It was the threatened shortage that caused the price to rise and that in turn made ceilings neces sary,” he explained. “The supply of potatoes now on hand was de termined during the 1951 planting season. Obviously, any OPS ac tion in 1952 could neither add to nor subtract from potato stocks. When price supports ended with the 1950 crop, growers cut 1951 acreage to reduce production below record crops harvested under the support program. Bad weather also played a part in some areas in reducing the size and quality of the crop.” “It is evident,” he added, “that in view of the current short sup ply, potato prices would be con siderably higher if OPS had not imposed ceilings.” In connection with Mr. Osborne’s statement, W. W. Keenan, district enforcement director for OPS, said that intensive investigations are now being made among potato dealers in Nebraska. Several re ports of violations have already been submitted to the Department of Justice, with requests for in- • junctive action, treble damages and criminal sanctions. , FREADRICH BROS. i • • • • Since 1902 , The Best Place To Trade After All—1316 N Street Blll^ VINE ST. MARKET GROCERIES & MEATS 22nd and Vine 2-6583 — 2-6584 1mm . . . for cleaning . . . 2-3624 We give W/&F Blue Stamps 2216 O St CLEANING and SANITATION SUPPLIES All Types Brooms—Furniture Polishes Mops—Floor Seal and Wax Sweeping Compounds Mopping Equipment Kelso Chemical 117 North 9th St 2-2434