The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195?, March 26, 1953, Page 3, Image 3

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    Guinn Chapel AMU Church
9th and C Street Rev. J. R. Harris. Fastor
* • *
North side Church of God
3rd and T Street Mrs. Alice Britt
* 0 •
Christ Temple
2149 U Street Rev. T. O McWilliams Jr.,
Pastor
• • •
Mount Zion Baptist Church
Corner 12th and F Streets
Rev. W. 1. Monroe, Pastor
* • •
Newman Methodist Church
23rd and S Street Rev. Ralph G. Nathan.'
Pastor!
***
Cme Church
2030 I Street
* * •
Church of God in Christ
Rev. Charles William. Pastor
* o *
Biirekhcart Memorial of Church of Christ
Holiness Inc.
2001 Vine Street—4 p.m..
Rev. VV J. Jurgenscn, Pastor
Grass Roots
Opinion
WATERVILLE, WASH., EM
PIRE-PRESS: “The priceless in
gredient which makes a Republic
is its system of public education.
Our education system is the basis(
for establishing a free people who
can think, analyze and earn a
productive living.”
DALLAS, TEXAS, PARK
CITIES NEWS: “The most potent
force we can have toward com
batting Communism is a citizenry
aware of the workings and
dangers of Communism. . . . By
keeping tab of the propaganda
line as set forth in the party’s
known organs, we would be bet
ter able to recognize .... its more
subtle guise.”
DENVER, COLO., MINING
RECORD: “The events leading up
to ... • the ‘nationalization’ of
gold .... actually amounted to
the robbery of a trusting, hard
working people who have as a
result lost not only their gold but
more than half the value of their
savings, pensions, life insurance,
etc. The government had not one
more whit of right to seize gold
than it had to seize the steel prop
erties.”
GARDEN CITY, N.Y., NEWS:
,
I FREADRICH
I BROS. 2
• • • •
Since 1902
1 The Best Place To Trade
| After All—1316 N Street
Since 1871
The First National Bank of Lincoln
Lincoln, Nebraska
Member Federal Deport Insurance Corporation
/
I
Your Sports
Round-Up
By JAMES SAWYER
Don Erway, Lincoln High’s sen
sational guard, was picked to play
■on the 1953 All-State Prep Bas
ketball squad. Also making the
, All-State honors were: Bob Wil
lson, 5’ 5” guard from Teachers,
Dick Phillips, 6’ 3” center from
Boystown, Joe Houfek, 6’ 1” for
ward of Cozad.
* + *
The Harlem Globe Trotters are
starting their Annual Series
against the College All-Stars in
New York on March 29th. They
will play in 19 cities, namely:
New York, Toronto, Philadelphia,
Raleigh, North Carolina, Hershey,
Pa., Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Laramie, Wyo., San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Denver, Kan
sas City, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, and
Boston.
General Manager Bill Hayes of
the Lincoln Chiefs announces the
signing of right hand pitcher D.
Clyde Baldwin of Shreveport, La.
Baldwin started professional base
ball at Clarksdale, Miss, in the
Cotton State League in 1950. He
won 10, lost 13, in a 7th place club.
In 1951 he was with Ardmore,
Dklahoma in the Sooner State
League, as manager until being
:alled up for army duty. He was
iischarged recently from the serv
ice. Baldwin is 24 years old, 6 foot,
168 pounds and is single. He re
ported on Sunday, March 22, at
Victoria.
I
New Date For
Fashion Show
The Voice Charities Fashion
Show which was to have been held
an Sunday, March 22nd, has been
scheduled to be given on Sunday,
April 19th, in the Main Ballroom
of The Cornhusker Hotel, at
7:30 PM.
There will be fun and entertain
ment for all.
This show which is being given
for the benefit of The Carver
Nursing Home and The Lincoln
Council of Churches, is being co
sponsored by The LaFollets Club,
which has been contributing to
The Carver Home in the past.
Those who have purchased
tickets can use them for the later
date. However, if you are unable
to use ‘them on the future date,
and wish to have a refund, call
The Voice office or write.
“America is a little like Noah’s
Ark. It is sailing some uncharted
and dangerous seas. And the pas
sengers have come from every
land in the world. For us the
promotion of brotherhood is a
necessity. With our heterogeneous
population we must actively try
to be tolerant, to see others points
of view—or we will all be in
peril.”
Over 3(1 to Chootte I rum
Many Are 1-Owner Car*
See Them At
1641 “O” St. 2-3050
Ask for RIP or GENE
RIP VAN WINKLE
USED CARS
Gilmour-Danielson
Drug Co.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
142 So. 13th St. 2-1246
THE EVANS
CLEANERS—LAUNDERERS
Save Money
Use our Cash and Carry Plan
333 No. 12th St. Dial 2-6961
Sport Shorts
By Burt F. Newton
DuSable High School won the
Chicago basketball champion. The
City Champions from Chicago’s
south side met LaGrange in their
first game of the State Tourney
at Champaign and were elimi
nated. LaGrange went on to down
Peoria in the finals for the Illinois
Championship. Six Negroes were
members of the LaGrange 11-man
squad. Peoria was coached by
Dawdy Hawkins, former Ne
braska Wesleyan great and North
east coach.
No Chicago High School has
ever won the Illinois champion
ship. Writers and spectators were
of the opinion that DuSable
would have probably gone to the
finals had they not had to meet
LaGrange in the first round.
Dick Becker, Journal Sports
\yriter has the following to say
about Stanley Glenn, only Negro
in training at Victoria, Texas, with
the Lincoln Chiefs: “Stan Glenn,
only Negro lad on the squad, may
be the best balanced of the three,
(catchers) showing pretty good
power and plenty of agility be
hind the plate.”
Bill Hayes, Lincoln Chiefs gen
eral manager, has said that Glenn
is the boy that other catchers will
have to beat out for the regular
backstopping job.
This Junior Gilliam of the
Brooklyn Dodgers must be quite a
boy. Looks as though he has about
pushed the best second baseman
in baseball out of his position.
Jackie obinson has too much
power so he must be in the lineup. j
Dressen, the Dodger manager has
been trying Jqckie at third. In
one exhibition game, he had
Jackie playing first.
Seems that some of the Dodg
ers, especially Billy Cox, are up
set about losing their jobs with
the National League champions.
Jackie says that Race has noth
ing to do with it. No one feels
very good about the possibility
of losing his job.
Willie Mays failed in his effort
to get out of the army because of
dependency.
They say Joe Louis has quite an
act with a table tennis partner, j
Go to
Sunday School
Beginning the second week fol
lowing Easter, America will ob
serve the ninth annual recogni
tion of National Sunday School
week (April 13 thorugh 19). Last
ing the entire week, this all
faiths drive is planned with an
idea of stimulating the attendance
of every adult and child at the
Sunday School of his own choice
on Sunday, April 19th.
Sponsored by the Laymen’s Na
tional Committee, a non-profit,
non-sectarian organization con
sisting of men and women from
| civic as well as business fields,
this worthy project is yearly
highlighted throughout the entire
country.
Laying foundations of faith
| through the training in religion
for our little ones is all important
if we as a nation are to survive
I in today’s world of paganism and
p£JM
1122 N ST. |
29313 ;
GEO. H. WENTZ
Incorporated
Plumbing and Heating
1620 N St. Phone 2-1293
C10SSW0MD CZZZ
PUHLE
ACROSS 29. More wan
1. Choose 31. Southwestern
6. Disconcert ‘ state
11. Man suit 34. Paradise
maker 35. Exchange
12. Depends 36. Conjunction
14. Bewildered 37. Bow head
15. Artist's frame slightly
17. Buy 38. New Englanc
18. Order state
19. Divide irk 39. Before
shares 40. Indefinite
20. Prayer article
21. French article 41. Leans in lazy
22. Girl's name manner
23. Joy 42. Capital of Peru
24. Queer 43. Direct line of
26. Mark with hot descent . . DOWN 4. Company
iron 45. Musical play. \ ftat** . j***
27. Followers 47. Full of soot 2. Fibbed 5. Da“lc®
28. British streetcar 48. A small copy ' 3- Highest not* 6. Fire setting
/ 2 3v 5 WMZ 789 7. Vegetable
Mi™ §||gj9 8. Entire
---^—---—— 9. Musical note
^B 13 10. Zion
11. Piece of
/V iHFi /6 wmir- furniture
13. Horse
—— — i ^^JBB-- ■ _ __JBBI - _ 16. Fish sauce
^ 19. Change
Wlh 20. Shrine in Texas
Tp "" ImKz -- 22. Consumed
...,B ’ B 23. Feed on grass
____BB_^ __ ■ ____ ____ ___ 25. Stirred up
2^ 25 ■H.26 26. Newly married
woman
H -----——--M 28. Window over
m27 ^BJ MMP door
9mm JBB 29. Punishment
5y 30 *■” —'""■BPp# 32. ?3 30. Greek god of
beauty
_______JBL—_ . _ __31. Seed covering
"W ■BP* 32. Usual
M1B 33. Plane sur facer
37 —imfr . 3fr Ditch* around
Ijplf castle
77T~ ---BBI^l 39. Ireland
______PB_42. Guided
g3 gg ^Bv5 44. Negative word
46. River in Italy
■BT7™' ~P|B Ral.iaarf h» Saaltli larala*
jc-g U<,°‘.,K N > 16
By A. C. Gordon
You Are the Detective
A crowd has gathered on the
scene of the accident when you
finally arrive. You worm your
way through the crowd and find
a doctor bent over the body of
Clifford Taylor. The doctor tells
you he h&s a badly fractured skull
which resulted from a fail from
the truck in which he \yas riding,
but that the man will probably
live.
“Oh, I hope you’re right,” ex
claims a man next to you. “I could
never have forgiven myself for
my carelessness if poor old Cliff
had died!”
“How did it happen?” you ask,
after identifying yourself.
“I’m George Mills,” he says, j
“Cliff is my brother-in-law, and i
we’re partners in a wholesale fruit
business. I was driving the
truck this afternoon, and Cliff was
constant conflict. Our Sunday
Schools are more than mere re
ligious training institutions—they
are a combination of the min
istry and lay workers, a happy
team, united in their selfless dedi
cation to an ideal of an ever
closer relation between man and
God.
Hodgman-Splain
MORTUARY
1335 L Street
(Jncoln, Nebraska
standing in the back sorting out
some of our fruit which we were
delivering to market in the next
town.
“We were traveling along at a
pretty good clip when I carelessly
turned my head to say something
to Cliff in the back. When I
looked in front again, there was a
car darting out of that side road,
and I had to put on my brakes
with everything I had. The sud
den stop must have caught Cliff
unawares, because it threw him
to the ground, and when I hurried
around to the back of the truck
there he lay unconscious.
You watch as the attendants
lift Taylor carefully into the wait
ing ambulance, then you stroll
casually over to where the high
way patrolman is busy making
out his accident report.
“If I were you, I’d hold that
up a bit,” you suggest. This was
no accident!”
How do you know this?
Solution
Had the “accident” occurred as
George Mills stated, Taylor’s body
would have been thrown towards
the FRONT of the truck when the
brakes were suddenly applied
and not out onto the road in the
rear.
Gillen Poultry
FRESH DRESSED POULTRY
QUALITY EGGS
Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th
1 1 ' . ■ i
VjNE STREET MARKET
WEEK-END VALUES
Fresh Ground Beef.Lb. 39c
Potatoes (Red Triumphs).Lb. 39c
Swiftening (3 lb. Can).77c
Fresh Dressed Fish.Lb. 49c
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only!
2148 Vine Street 2-6583, 2-6584
FREE FAST DELIVERY