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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1953)
. Union Chapel AM K Church 9th and C Street Rev. J. R. Harris, Pastor * * • North side Church of M 9rd and T Street Mrs. Alice Britt * • • Christ Temple 2149 U Street Rev. T. O McWilliams Jr., Pastor * • • Mount Ziou Baptist Church Corner 12th and F Streets Rev. W. I. Monroe, Pastor • • • Newman Methodist Church 23rd and S Street Rev. Ralph G. Nathan. Pastor * • • Cm Church 2030 I Street • * • Church of God in Christ Rev. Charles William. Pastor • * * Borrkhearf Memorial of Church of Christ Holiness Inc. 2001 Vine Street—-4 p.ra., Rev. W. J. Jurgensen, Pastor: People in the Neivs McKinley Tarpley returned last week from Tuscon, Arizona,' where he and Mrs. Tarpley hadj been vacationing since the first of the year. Mr. Tarpley reports that he would have stayed several' weeks longer but he had to return to medl* Uncle Sam’s March 15' deadline. Mrs. Tarpley will re turn about April 1. Mrs. Mattie Botts went to White Cloud, Kansas, last week because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Myrtle Hudson visited in Kansas City over the past week end. Dr. A. C. Shropshire, faculty member at Langston University, attended the meeting of the Na tional Association of Secondary School Administrators held in Los Angeles February 21-25. Dr. Shropshire received his Ph.D. from the University of Nebraska. Ida Adkins and Beverly Hol comb were seen with the mem bers of the Lincoln High pep club helping their basketball team in the State Tournament. Leonard Parnell is a member of the Lincoln High Schopl band. Frank Pierce left last Saturday for Seattle for the funeral of his m o t h e r-in-law, Mrs. Eleanor Emery. Mr. Pierce went by rail to Billings, Montana, and flew from there to Seattle. Clifford Gardner, long-t i m e Lincoln resident who died here last week, was a great sports en thusiast. Gardner, before his illness, was a great baseball fan Your Sports Round-Up , By JAMES SAWYER Skip Palrang, the popular coach of the Cowboys from Boystown is | very proud of his team after they defeated North Platte for the ! State Crown. A crowd of some 10,000 fans packed the University jof Nebraska Coliseum to witness the hectic game. Both teams played headsup in the first quar ter with the score standing Boys Town 14 North Platte 10. In the second quarter saw North Platte pulling within 4 points of Boys Town at 20-16 but Boys Town ex ploded for 8 points on baskets by Phillips, Jones, and Cook. That left the score 28-18 at the half. In the second half of the game George Stuehm made a setup to bring the score to 30 to 25. Boys Town seemed to get hot after Stuehms setup, because they threw j in 14 points while North Platte made only 3. This spurt was led by Phillips, Jones, and Wiedel and the third period ended with jthe score standing at 44-30. In! the last quarter Boys Town was led by Deacon Jones, Cook, and, Wiedel, the score was 60 to 39 at the end of game. The outstanding' player of the game was Dick Phil lips who got 26 points. Wiedel and Jones got 12 points, Cook got 8 and Medlock got 2. For North Platte Mutzbaugh got 10 points and Madison got 9. and had an uncanny knowledge of the sport. E. B. Turner, Burlington em ploye who has lived in Lincoln for several years, has moved to St. Louis. Understand that Turner is or is going to get married. Louis B. Henderson returned to work Tuesday. Mr. Henderson had been on the sick list since December 10 of last year. Wanasebee S. Fletcher, Omaha school teacher, is in Doctor’s hos pital there. Fletcher received his master’s degree at the University of Nebraska here and has done work toward a doctorate. The Finest Thing A man serving over seas in the war area of Korea was asked what could be done for the fighting |men in the way of gifts. He replied! in no uncertain terms that “the^ finest thing to be done is the maintenance of a politically and economically sound home front.” He said further that, “With a reasonable degree of integrity on the part of most people, that will be brought about.” To do the things necessary to assure men on the war fronts that there will be such an America to return to i§ not too much to de mand of every American on the home front. 10W Jv„. £&e 2 -9313______ I RESPONSIBLE PERSON .Mare or Female, from this area. Wanted to service and collect from automatic vending machine*. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references, and $600.00 working capital necessary. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets to $400 monthly. Possibility full time work. For local tn | tervlew give full partlciUars. phone. Write r.O. Bo* $21, Mpls. 1, Minn. SPECIAL '52 DeSoto Firedome 8 Sedan 2900 Miles—Heater and Tinted Glass Like New >2495°° See it at FAMISH MOTORS 120 North ItHi ^ Social BriefP^ The Woman’s Society of Worlds Service of the United Brethren Evangelical Church, entertained the Mary Bethune Art and Lit , erary Club on Tuesday, March ,!10th, in the auditorium of the Ur ban League. i| Mrs. Edna Zamzow, the out going president, gave a brief re sume of the aims, projects and history of the Society. Mrs. John : j F. Wilchelt, wife of the Evangel ical Church’s Minister, installed the new officers for the coming iyear. Mrs. Lenora Letcher, ren dered two vocal selections, fol lowed by two instrumental selec ' tions given by. Mrs. Clyde Malone. After the meeting was adjourned, a social hour commenced at which ( time a delightful repast was en joyed by all. j The Elecfa Chapter No. 14 OES, wishes to announce that votes purchased from girls for the Popularity Contest, are not for admission to the Style Show. | Admission to the Style show will be made at the door. How ever, the winner of the popular - i ity contest will be announced dur ing the intermisstion of the Style Show. Saturday, March 21, the Story time Playhouse Radio Training Program commences for junior and senior high school boys and I girls, under the direction of Paul Schupbach, acting director of the .University of Nebraska radio stu dio. The program will be held in the assembly room of the li brary and will run through May 2. The young people attending the course have been selected j after tryouts. This is ’a Junior League program, co-sponsored by the city library and the KFOR Broadcasting Station. The Mount Zion Baptist Church Choir will have their regular Sun day program on Sunday Evening, March 22nd at 7:30 p.m. Special talent will be presented. On Easter Sunday Morning the Mount Zion Choir will give “The Resurrection of Christ’’ at a 6:00 A M. Sunrise service. A dinner will be given in the church at 1:30 p.m. All the aged and crippled people will be served free of charge. All are invited, j Miss Ester Parker, of St. Jo seph, Missouri, was married to I Vernon Gamble, in a double ring ceremony, on Sunday, March 1st. iOnly close relatives and close friends attended. They were later 1 received by some 100 friends at a reception. Miss Parker is a former Lincoln , resident. Due to illness in the family to the member of the Main Feature [of The Voice Charities Style Show, The Fashion show has been post poned. The future date of the show will be announced in the next issue of The Voice. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS || CMOSSWOM HHH PTumjE %mm ACROSS . . mI B 1. Narrow shell tL Q!Yiou? . H A| WIEJD^H 6. Worm 29 £*£h,qh ^0bdM LCT 9. Hole making L» _ [SI1N E tool 33 Climbing ■fc7T|T|7j| 12. Long for „ ^,evlc<\, M 1 ' ' 11 13. Pronoun *• £3»,abl* [slbl E R Si 14. Attempt »■ ^ut,er3 15. Made a mistake 4?' lce , J 16. Brpad J3- ,oc>* , J browning 15’ l&l A|Rf device 47- Wander* H »£sr IPfrr W 21. Dry 5?' L,^®*’note DOWN 4- Avarice 23. Elects again ??• . 1. Strong alkah *• Finishes 25. A metal 55' 2. Ever (poetic) 6. Respect 26. Maiden pIan" 3. Moving suddenly 7. Water s edge* ■ ©• Oc6cm 9. Space under roof ' 10. Take by force II. Andent musical instrument* 17. PuB up 19. Musical syllable 21. Consumed 22- S?!? , 24. Evil glance 26. A small weight 28. Boy's name 30. Make calm 31. Golf mound 32. Organ oi hearing 34. Weighl-o! nylon 35. Gloomy 36, Compass point 38. Steeple top 3*2sS,rf 40. Amphitheater li£5L 46. Pull with rope 48. Sticky wet ! earth 49 Point of Compass R*]e»e*4 h Sestlth Serete C*3 Demerer*. N. J. »5 You Are the Detective “I just can’t realize that m: wife is really dead!” sobs the mid dle-aged little man who opens th< door for you. “And just because o carelessness, too!” He leads you into the kitchen where a plump little gray-haired woman lies sprawled on the floor next to the table. A faint odor of game permeates the atmosphere. You look over at the stove and notice the empty aluminum sauce pan on the right-front burner. | “I shut off the gas and threw open and the windows and door as soon as I found her,” exclaims the bereaved husband, Sam Perry, j “but it was too late! If only I had gotten home earlier!” | “Suppose you tell me your ' version of the whole story,” you prompt the man. I “Well, Sally hadn’t been feeling real well here of late. She couldn’t ! seem to get any sleep at night, and because of that she was kind |of in a fog during the daytime-^ ! tended to doze quite a bit. She 1 used to drink lots of coffee dur . ing the day to keep herself awake, so she could get some of her ! work done. She always boiled the water first—one of her pet ideas. I think she lit the gas under that saucepan full of water there on [ the store, then set down at the j table here and dozed off. The wa ter boiled over and put out the flame, and that was it! The gas snuffed out her life!” I “Have you touched anything in here since this happened?” “No, nothing at all, except to shut off the gas and open the 0 0 window.” ' “Did your wife have any insur • ance?” : “Oh yes. And it carries a dou uble-indemnity clause, too, which means I’ll get twice the amount because of this accidental death. You’ll verify that this was an ac cidental death, won’t you?” “Not until I can prove that this was an accident, and not mur der!” you state. What clues has aroused your suspicions? SOLUTION Sam Perry was too anxious to impress you with the “accidental death” theory and collect double indemnity. You have noted that the saucepan on the stove Is empty. There should have been some water still in it. A pot can not boil over, extinguish the gas flame under it and still leave enough heat in the stove to evap orate all the water remaining in the pot. Obituaries Clifford Gardner Funeral Held Funeral services were held here Friday for Clifford Gardner, 71, long-time Lincoln Resident. Mr. Gardner, who died Monday, ; March 9, had been in failing health for several years. James Robinson Dies James Robinson, Lincoln resi dent for more than 30 years, died | here Monday, March 9. Mr. Robinson, a World War I veteran, : had been confined at Veterans Hospital for several months. Funeral services werp held Mon day of this week. FREE BATH—it’s sometimes • good idea to watch what the other fellow is doing, or so one Blair [citizen decided—too late. Armed with plungers, he and another man went to work one day on a clogged V-pipe that drained a double sink. Thinking his side was clear, one man bent over to take a closer look. For the feward he I received a facefu) of dirty dish [water. His partner had pulled out his plunger on the ether side.
