THE VOICE
PL HUSH ED WEEKLY
“Dedicated to the promotion of the cultural, social and spiritual
life of a great people “
Elbert Sawyer
Publisher and Editor
Business Address 2223 S Street Box 2023 2-4080
U No Answer Can 3-7308
Maxine Sawyer Advertising and Business Manager
Dorothy Green Office Secretary
Mrs. Joe Qreen_Circulation Manager
Member ol the Associated Negro Press and Nebraska Press Association
Entered as Second Class Matter June 9. 1947. at the Post Office at Lincoln.
Nibraska. under the Act ot March 3. 1879. i
1 year subscription ...$2.50 Stngle copy .777.7. 10e
Out it State 1 year Subscription $2.30- Single Copy 10c
EDITORIALS
The views expressed in these columns
are those of the writer and not
necessarily a reflection of the policy
of The Voice.—Pub.
u ^^B
‘Twelve Events of 1952’
CHICAGO—The twelve events
of 1952 which, in the opinion of
the editors of the American
Peoples Encyclopedia, will be
“most wanted” in future years by
reference schools and students of
history, were selected today for
inclusion as a permanent record
in the 1953 edition of the. en
cyclopedia’s yearbook. The edi-^
tors also named the outstanding,
personalities of 1952.
Three names in the list of per
sonalities, it was noted, have held
places of outstanding importance
in world events for two years in
a row. These are Dwight D.
Eisenhower, Queen Elizabeth II
and Eva Peron. I
The twelve outstanding per
sonalities of 1952, not listed in
any specific order by the en
cyclopedia editors, are:
PRESIDENT-E LECT EISEN-i
BOWER who resigned the com-;
mand of the NATO forces in Eu-!
rope to come home and win the
Republican nomination for Presi
dent and go on to an overwhelm
ing victory at the polls in No
vember. (In 1951 he was nom-J
iniated an outstanding personal-j
ity for his work in developing
the NATO forces and for being1
"one of the main political ques-j
tions” of the year.)
ADLAI STEVENSON for his
steadfast reluctance to become a!
candidate for President, for his
dramatitc nomination at the1
Democratic convention, and fori
his' idealistic and sophisticated
political campaign.
QUEEN ELIZABETH II who
succeeded to the throne of Britain
upon the death of her father,]
George VI. (Last year, as Princess
Elizabeth, she visited Canada
and was named an outstanding
personality for being the princi
Gillett Poultry
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
QUALITY EGGS
Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th
THE EVANS
CLEANERS—LAUNDERERS
Save Money
Use our Cash and Carry Plan
333 No. 12th St. Dial 2-6961
LATSCH
BROTHERS
OFFICE SUPPLIES ’ *
GIFTS — CARDS
PENS & PEN REPAIRS
LUGGAGE
| pal performer in one of the most
exciting news events of the
year.)
! EX-KING FAROUK, the fat
'monarch of Egypt who toppled!
from his throne and bounced outj
of the country, presumably for
good, leaving behind an absorb-^
ing story of kingly goings-on in!
the royal Egyptian palace.
SEN. ROBERT A. TAFT for
being “Mr. Republican” from
start to finish.
, PRESIDENT HARRY S. TRU
MAN for his unconstitutional be
havior in the steel strike and for
muddying up the presidential
campaign.
SEN. JOSEPH M’CARTHY for
being the most talked about man
in the U.S. congress and the
most popular politician in Wis
consin.
EVA PERON for the sensa
tional effect her death had uponj
a whole country and the world
wide headlines it made. (In 1951,!
|she was named an outstanding'
personality for playing “ a stellar
role in the world’s best political
performance.”
RICHARD M. NIXON for be
ing the first vice presidential
candidate of recent memory to
make his own thunder and for
new records in messages trans
mitted on a single occasion.
GEN. MATTHEW B. RIDG-j
WAY Who moved into Eisen
hower’s tent as commander of the
NATO forces in Europe.
STAPT. KURT Carlson for in
spiring a saga of the sea—one of
the greatest in newspaper his
tory.
MARILYN MONROE for keep
For Everything in
HARDWARE
Baker Hardware
101 No. 9il» 2-3710
SMITH
Pharmacy
2146 Vine
Prescriptions—Drue#
Fountain—Sundries
Phone 2-195*
News From
Quinn Chapel
On Sunday, January 18, 1953,
the Men’s Brotherhood Organiza
tion, is sponsoring a program
which will begin at 8:00 p.m.,
with Maurice Russell as Master of|
Ceremony. The program Is as
I follows:
Hymn by the congregation, In
vocation by Rev. Harris, Scrip
ture by Rev. R. E. Edwards, Se
lections by the Hub of Harmony,
a solo by Miss Stella Woodlee.
Mr. S. H. Alexander new execu
tive secretary of the Lincoln Ur
ban League will be the guest
speaker.
Ray Holcomb is president of
the group, and Raymond Botts is
the program chairman.
All are invited.
‘Just A Little Stiff9
Eddie Thomas, who makes his
home in Lincoln but works in Ne
braska City as an engineer’s aide
with the U.S. Army ^Engineers
Corp. had an unusual experience
over the week end. Eddie, as is his
custom, spends the week ends here
with his wife, but missed all trans
portation connections during the
past week end. As a last resort, he
started a hitchhiking effort toward;
Lincoln.
He reports that he walked to the
I Weeping Water turn on Highway
134 without getting a “nibble” of a
ride. He said that it seemed to be
getting darker and colder every
moment and at this point he was
really “weeping water.” He called
his wife from the filling station at
the Weeping Water turn. Mrs.
Thomas enlisted the aid of a friend
and together they started out to!
pick up Mr. Thomas.
I
When the contact was made Mr.'
Thomas had walked four miles
west of his calling point. He was
at church Sunday morning but ar
rived too late to take his usual
place in the Quinn Chapel AME
choir.
Eddie, a senior engineering stu
dent who will return to school
the second semester, said: “I am
just a little stiff.”
ing in such good shape all year. \
The twelve outstanding news
stories were selected with the fu
ture in mind according to Frank-'
lin J. Meine, editor of the Ameri
can Peoples Enclclopedia. They
will in all probability be vital1
reference material for educators,1
researchers and students in years1
to come.
BEAL'S
GROCERY
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
Meats
2101 R TeL 2-6933
Jess Williams
Spring Service
2215 O Street
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
Phone 2-3633
r ■ 1
1
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the many
friends for their cards and letters
sent our Mother, Mrs. Ida Hassell
during her recent illness. She is
now at home.
The family of Mrs. Ida Hassell
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the
[cards, flowers, telegrams and
!other kindnesses extended to us
iduring our bereavement over the
death of our loved one.
The family of Pansy Beard
Mrs. E. G. Lintz, operator of the
Carver Home wishes to thank the
many people who furnished the
home with the lovely gifts at
Christmas.
YWCA Craft
(Continued from Page 1)
elude study on indoor and out-1
door photography, the use of fil
ters, flash, and some work in
color photography.
Class: Wednesday evening—7
to 9:30 p.m. Starts January 21st.
Fee: $6.00.
Instructor: Mr. Gene B. Reed.
Metal Jewelry
Work with metals—copper and
silver. Hammering, etching and
stone setting. Make unusual
jewelry, small trays and bowls;
also enameling on metal.
Class: Thursday morning, 9:30
DONLEY-STAHL CO. LTD.
1331 N St.
DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS
SICK ROOM NECESSITIES
WE APPRECIATE
YOUR PATRONAGE
ASK YOUR GROCER
FOR
GOLD CUP
BREAD
FOR HOME, SCHOOL
OR OFFICE USE
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
Manual—Electric—Portable
A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH
DUPLICATORS
Complete Duplicator Supplies
DICTAPHONE
CLARY ADDERS
SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS
Call, Phone or Write
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
12S No. lltb 2-7285
Open Thursday Evenings until 9
Ws Give HAH Green Stanipa
SKYLINE
ICE CREAM STORES
1433 South St. Phone 3-8118
1417 N St. Phone 2-4074
1845 R St. Phone 2-8122
5400 So. 14th Phone 3-2269
“End* Your Quest For the Best”
Skyline Farms So. 14th St.
SPECIAL
1951 Chevroret
DELUXE POWER GLIDE-TUDOR COACH
1550 Easy Terms
Parrish Motors_120 North 19th
12:00 a.m. Starts January 22nd.
Thursday evening 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Starts January 22nd.
Fee: $10. Tools furnished.
Instructor: Mrs. W. R. Fitz
patrick.
Weaving
Beginning: Study texture, color,
pattern and learn the fundamentals
of weaving. You may weave such
articles as place mats, bags, towels,
scarfs, etc.
Class: Wednesday morning, 9:30
to 12:00 a.m. Starts Jan. 21.
Fee: $10.00.
Instructor: Mrs. Frank J. Dudek.
Advanced: Workshop for those
[who weave, to include fabric anal
ysis and weaving techniques fpr
two and four harnesses. Individual
help given on basic fundamentals.
You will weave place mats, aprons,
bags, rugs, etc.
Class: Tuesday afternoon, 1 to
3:30 p.m. Starts Jan. 20.
Fee: $10.00.
Instructor: Mrs. Roger A
Jenkins.
Remember to say you saw it
advertised in The Voice.
«
PEAK of QUALITY
•
. . . the letters start. Then from
all over the free world come such
comments as these from readers
of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR, an international daily
newspaper;
"The Monitor is must read
ing /or straight-thinking
people. . , /*
"I returned to school after a
la/tse of III years. I will gel
my degree from the college,
but my education comes
Irom the Monitor. , .
1 he Monitor gives me ideas
lor my work. , .
I truly enjoy it$ com
pany. . . *
You, loo, will find the Monitor
informative, with complete world
news.. \ ou will discover a con*
structive viewpoint in every news
story.
Use the coupon below for a spe*
clal Introductory subscription —*
3 months for only $3,
Th» Chrirtlan Science Monitor
Ona. Norway Si.. Boaloe li. Man., V. S. A.
ft«oi» Mod mi an introductory luluriy.
tion to Tho Ctirirlian Science Monitor—
7* iuioi. | melon IJ.
(noma)
(oddrrrr)
i'*1'! iiooeoi (atoro)
nit
s