The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, March 05, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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Uuinn Chapel AMU Church
9th and C Street Rev. J. R. Harris. Pastor
* • *
Northside Church of God
3rd and T Street Mr*. Alice Britt
* * •
Christ Temple
2149 U Street Rev. T. O Me William* Jr.,
Pastor
* * •
Mount /.ion Baptist Church
Corner 12 th and F Streets
Rev. W. I. Monroe, Pastor
* * •
Newman Methodist Church
23rd and S Street Rev. Ralph G. Nathan,
Pastor
0 0*
( me Church
2030 I Street
* • •
Church of God in Christ
Rev. Charles William, Pastor
* * •
Bnrrkheart Memorial of Church of Christ
Holiness Inc.
2001 Vine Street—4 p.m.,
Rev. \V. J. Jurgcnscn, Pastor
Quinn Chapel
News
Presiding Elder John Adams'
preached one of his best sermons.
last Sunday morning to those who
braved weather of blizzard pro
portions to come to church.
At 4:00 p.m., Lev. Trago McWil
liams of Christ Temple, preached
a highly effective sermon for a
service sponsored by the Youth
Fellowship.
Rev John R. Harris is to be
host to the Usher Board an Wed
nesday evening of this week. The
board is being complimented for
the splendid services rendered.
Five new ushers have been added.
Officers are;. Mrs. Mary Greene,
president; Elbert Sawyer, secre-|
tary, and Mrs. Ritha Banks, treas
urer.
Don’t miss the Mid-Winter
Musical Festival being held in the
auditorium of the Urban League.
Today’s thought: “If some
people lost their religion no one
would know, they have so little,
even they wouldn’t miss it.
Hodgman-Splain
MORTUARY
1335 L Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
AtMOM
1122 N ST.
2 9313
FOR HOME. SCHOOL
OR OFFICE USE
ROYAL TYPEWRITERS
Manual—EJIectrlfr—PortaMt
A. B. DICK MIMEOGRAPH
DUPLICATORS
Complete Duplicator Supplies
DICTAPHONE
CLARY ADDERS
SALES—SERVICE—RENTALS
Call, Phone or Write
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
125 No. 11th 1-7281
opea Thureday Cv*elng» until •
We Give S*H Gieeo Stamp#_
Your Sports
Round-Up
By Jame Sawyer
Bill Hayes, General Manager of
the Lincoln Chiefs baseball club
started his professional baseball
career in 1936 as a player in the
New York Yankee farm system.
In 1938 he turned to umpiring,
which profession he followed for
two years, before becoming a
scout for the Boston Braves, In
1940 he was elected the youngest
member of the New Hampshire
House of Representatives and
served in that body as a per
— • if filfflim—lil -ll
sonal aide to the governor of New
Hampshire until he enlisted in
military service in 1942. Dis-.
charged in the winter of 1946 as a
captain in the Radar Branch of
the Air Force, he returned to the
Boston Braves main office and
was later transferred as Assistant
General Manager of the Hartford
club of the Eastern League. From
there he was promoted to travel
ing secretary of the Milwaukee
club in 1947, which club won the
championship and Little World
Series. In 1948 he became general
manager of the St. Petersburg club
of the Florida International
League, setting an all time at
tendance record of 147,000 paid
throughout the season. The White
Sox promoted Bill Hayes as gen
eral manager of Muskegon in the
Central League in 1949. In 1950
and 1951, he was general man
ager of the Temple, Tex., club of
the Big State League. In this
i city of 24,000 persons, his club
Idrew nearly 250,000 total in two
seasons. For this accomplishment,
1 he was selected by the St. Louis
j Sporting News (national baseball
publication)- as “Number One
^ Executive of the Year” in the
j lower minor leagues. In 1952 Bill
1 was general manager of Buffalo in
I the International League,
j O. W. “Bill” Hayes, age 34;
weight 230 pounds, height 6'3", is
married. He has two children; a
son, Kemp age 10 and a daughter,
Kerry age 6. He lives at 1800 C
street.
-.~ . ""l
Gilmour-Danielson
. Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
| 142 So. 13th St. 2-1246
Please Ask For
(MERGER'S AMBULANCE
■ 2-8543
Umberger9* Morluary, Inc.
Smith Pharmacy
2146 Vine
PRESCRIPTIONS—DRUGS
FOUNT AIN—SUNDRIES
Phone 2-1958
Campus Corner
By Stella YVoodlee
Richard Ardison, of Omaha, was
a member of the Drake Univer
sity debating team which jour
neyed to Lincoln last week for
the regional debate competition.
The national debate topic for the
school year 1952-53 deals with
the necessity of a compulsory
FEPC law. The question of most
concern was whether the law need
be under federal, therefore com
pulsory, direction or under state
direction. Richard and his col
league, Byron Sweeberg, took the
affirmative presentations. Rich
ard is a member of the Kappa Al
pha Psi fraternity.
University girls who live on
the campus are granted late night
only on Friday and Saturday. The
privilege of 12:30 and 1:00 hours,
as contrasted with the 10:30 dead
line on week nights, make these
two nights the logical choice
for parties or informal gatherings
to enjoy dancing and cards. Last
week’s site of relaxation was at
Charles Bryant’s apartment. His
roommate, Bob Fairchild, was in
Kansas City at the Big Seven in
door track finals.
Charles McAfee, Eugene and
Valgene Jackson of Wichita.
Kansas, were in Lincoln briefly
Su»day. Charles formerly at
tended the University’s school of
architecture.
Fred Waring and the Penn
sylvanians, famous recording, ra
dio, and television artists, ap
peared in Lincoln March 3. The
University sponsored program was
held at the Coliseum. The pro
gram included several arrange
ments of currently popular tunes
as well as the old favorite such as
the novelty “Dry Bones.”
Disc Diggin’s
By JO ANN BOTTS
Greetings—Introducing a new
column for all avid Record Fans
'and Music Lovers.
King Cole’s latest release
j “Now” is destined to exceed all
previous record sales. His “Pre
tend” is the A side of this popular
! platter.
If you haven’t heard Julius
LaRosa’s “This is Heaven”, and
J “Anywhere I Wander”, you’re in
jfor a song-sational treat.
| Still diggin’, Ruth Brown’s
j“Mama, He Treats Your Daughter
| Mean”, is real gone. Ditto Illi
nois Jacquet’s mad horn blowing
Jon “Lean Baby.”
| The Five Royals, a compara
,tively new group, has a sure hit
jin “Baby Don’t Do It”.
{ Perry Como’s “Don’t Let thej
i Stars Get in Your Eyes”, is still
j leading the list in popularity this
I week, but “Doggie in the Win
dow” by Patti Page is closing in
fast.
You Jazz lovers will really go
for Woody Herman’s “Mother
j Goose Jumps”, and “I Don’t
Know” by Tennessee Ernie. Why
don’t you stop at your favorite
record counter and try a few of
these numbers? Remember, “Va
riety is the spice of life.”
For Everything in
HARDWARE
Baker Hardware
101 No. 9th 2-3710
=======
CLEANING and SANITATION
SUPPLIES
All Types
Broom*—Furniture Polishes
Mops—Floor Seal and Wax
Sweeping Compounds
Mopping Equipment
Kelso Chemical
117 North 9th St. 2-2434
Omit W@@Hy
(CEOS^WOM)
POaLE
ACROSS 28. Father
!. Certain 31. Paid notice
5. Limb 32. Conjunction
8. Pretence 33. Preposition
12. Short jacket 34. Crimson
13. Highest note 36. Wants
14. Game played 38. Put
on horseback 39. Wide mouthed
15. Sipped pitcher
•17. Stocked 41. Kind
19. Man-eating fish 43. Large parrot
20. Farm animal 45. Female horse*
21. Cereal grains 48. Happenings
23. Dutch East 50. Withdraw
Indies island 51. Caused to go
24. Inlet 52. Vegetable
26. Glossy fabric 54. Heroic event
I %
SOLUTION TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE
55. Branches of
learning DOWN
56. Emmet Puts down
57. Impression 2. Western state
3. Prayer beads
4. Act of entering
5. Guided
6. The (Spanish)
7. Aeriform fluid*
8. Reel
9. Terrible
10. Malt beverage*
11. Fashion
16. Lengthens
18. Conjunction
22. More rational
23. '-Feathered
animals
24. Rail
25. Fruit drink
27. Part of foot
29. Consumed
30. Small spot
35. Respectable
36. Salamander
37. Quantity of
38. Band of color ,
40. Desires
42. Graded
43. Plateau
44. Assert
46. Ireland
47. Clan
49. Mineral spring
50. Rodent
53. Printing
measure
R«tr*»«d by Smith Scrvic*
c» 1 Diwww, H- J. py
You Are the Detective
You hurry to tfTe apartment thal
has been shared by Howard Tem
ple and Elmer Dean, arriving there
shortly after six o’clock this eve
Ining. The distressed-looking How
ard Temple and the apartment
building manager, Melvin Ankers,
meet you at the door. On the floor
of the apartment’s sitting room lies
the body of Elmer Dean, a bullet
hole in his right temple and a gun
lying on the floor next to his out-1
stretched fingers.
A doctor comes into the room,
makes a thorough examination,
and then pronounces that the man
has been dead at least two hours.
You then turn to Howard Temple.
“Elmer was always a good
roommate,” he says. “Always fair
about sharing expenses and such.
But he did have a violent temper,
and was inclined to flare up over
I
the most trivial matters. Earlier1
Tolerance Keyed
To U.S. Greatness
WASHINGTON — Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon says the
| United States achieved its great
iness and power because it gave
peoples of all creeds, religions,
| and races a chance to contribute
to its growth.
Speaking on a special brother
hood program on the Dumont
television network, he warned
: that America can lose its great
ness if its people forget that!
j “Americanism means brother
: hood.”
I this afternoon — I think it was
about two o’clock—he went into a
'tantrum because I had borrowed
one of his ties. We exchanged a
*few worlds, and then I left him
| here to cool off. I went to the Up
town Cocktail Lounge, had a few
drinks, left there about 3:30 and
took in a movie. I came back here
just a few minutes before six
o’clock and found him . . . like
this!”
You then point to the dark
blood stain on the right cuff of
Temple’s white shirt. “Did you
touch the body?”
“Yes, I did,” he admits. “I
wanted to see if possibly he was
still alive. I felt his heart, and I
guess my sleeve must have picked +
up some of the blood.”
“Whose gun is that?”
“It’s mine ... I have a license.
Elmer, of course, knew I kept it in
my dresser drawer, under my
shirts.”
“There’s one little clue that com
pels me to take you in with me,”
you then state. “Your story does
not ring true.”
What is that clue?
SOLUTION
According to Howard Temple’s
story, he found Elmer Dean dead
at six o’clock and had acquired the
blood stain on his shirt cuff when
examining the body at that time.
But the doctor had already told
you that Dean had died two hours
earlier, and in that time the blood
would have coagulated and would
not have stained Temple’s shirt
cuff.
"■ ". "■
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%