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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1953)
Quinn Chapel AM K Church 9th and C Street Rev J. R. Harris, Pastor * * • Norihside Church of God 3rd and T Street Mrs. Alice Britt « ♦ * Christ Temple 2149 U Street Rev T O McWilliams Jr., Pastor * • • Mount Zion 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 • • • Cmc Church 2030 I Street * * • Church ot God in Christ Rev. Charles William, Pastor * • • Bnrckhcart Memorial ol Church of Christ Holiness Inc. 2001 Vine Street—4 p.m.. Rev. W J Jorgensen, Pastor Quinn Chapel News “Victory Divine” is the title of the Easter Cantata to be pre sented by the augmented Choir of Quinn Chapel on Easter Sunday at 8:00 p.m. Cantata Soloists will be: Mrs. Izetta Malone, Mrs. Rae Lee Har ris, Vern Wilson, Calvin Rife, Mrs. Mary Sampson, and the Girls Chorus. EASTER SUNDAY PROGRAM 8:30 AM — Easter Breakfast ($65). 9:45 AM—Sunday School and Easter Program. 11:00 AM—Morning Worship. Holy Communion—Infant Bap tism. Rev. John R. Harris’s subject ■will be: “Divine Heartburn.” There is no age immune to can cer, the American Cancer Society points out. Strike back, join the 1953 ACS Arusade. For Everything in HARDWARE Baker Hardware 101 No. 9th 2-3710 1 IFREADRICH | BROS. • • • • I I Since 1902 I The Best Place To Trade After All—1316 N Street mmMmmmmmrnm illlll—Mil—■ |] |Your Sports | Round-Up By James Sawyer > Lincoln High school’s basketball seniors opens April 16 when they meet Omaha South here in Lin coln. The returning 1 e 11 e r men on the team are Bob Barnett, John [Beideck, Roger Bottorff, Don Er ,way, Ran Johnson Larry Luhrs, and Jim Maul. Jensen, the coach, I thinks he has a pretty good team this year. Coach Pfieff has a track prob lem this year he is lacking letter men for his track team this sea son. The only returning lettermen are Dick Egger (mile), Jack Winter (440), and relay and Bernie Randolf (pole vault). The Lincoln Chiefs and the Junior Chamber of Commerce an nounce a new style knothole club for the boys and girls of Lincoln. Any Lincoln school girl or boy from the 4th through the 9th [grade will be able to join the Ijaycee Wigwam Club. This new organization will replace the old Knothole Gang of the past few years. Club membership cards will be distributed in the Lincoln schools in the near future. There will be approximately 16 Wigwam Nights during the season. In ad dition to seeing baseball, the Jaycees are planning other events for the members of the club, in cluding a special field night and awarding of prices to Wigwam members. Admission to the games will be the same as in 1952. They must show their club cards and pay the 10 cents charge which in cludes federal tax. Each Friday night that the Chiefs play at home will be Wigwam Night at Sherman Field. ---—— Disc Diggin’s Greetings Disc Jockeys! I’m back this week with some good platter chatter. An oldie that is rising upward is; “Caravan” by Ralph Marterie. One of the popular hot plates “Let Me Go Home Whiskey,” by Amos Milburn, is real gone. Roy Brown breaks down with “Hurry Hurry Baby,” a sure hit! on anybody’s player. Attention, Jazz Lovers! a must is “Jam Session,” featuring such Grand stars as Charlie j Parker, Flip Phillips and Benny Carter. Wanta bear something cute? You should cap Frankie Laine and Jimmy Boyd in “Tell me a Story”. Better pick up a few of these records this week. Remember variety is the spice (song) of life. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR GOLD CUP BREAD — Gilmour-Danielson Drug Co. PRESCRIPTION DRUCCISTS 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 Since 1871 The First National Bank of Lincoln Lincoln, Nebraska Member Fede.al Depart Insurance Corporation Sport Shorts By Burt F. Newton Joe Black, Brooklyn Dodger pitching star, will remain on re lief this summer so reports Man ager Charley Dressen. I Dressen has announced that Jackie Robinson will open the ! season at third base and Rookie Junior Gilliam will be at second. Gene Baker has been returned I to Los Angeles by the Chicago I Cubs. Baker, when he appeared in the Western League with Des Moines, was the first Negro to play in the loop. Former Western Leaguer Bill Bruton, Denver, is getting a real trial with Milwaukee. He has been getting the call for the centerfield post in most of the exhibition games. Connie Johnson and Bob Boyd, both formerly with Colorado Springs, are still with the Chi cago White Sox. Boyd has been hitting well in exhibition' games. He has been playing in the out field and at first. Johnson looked very good in an exhibition game last week. Johnson broke Bobby Shantz’ Western League strikeout record last season. Sammy Williams, popular Omaha Golden Glover, won his Intercity bout last week in Chi cago. Williams scored a second I round TKO. Dick McWilliams will not par ticipate in tracK at Lincoln High this spring. Dick has reached age limit for prep athletic participa tion. Jon McWilliams, Sidney, Syl vester Harris, Kansas City, Mo., and Charles Bryant, Omaha, will answer Coach Bill Glassford’s spring football call at the Uni versity of Nebraska. Rod Washington, class A sprint champion in last year’s Nebraska high school meet, is expected to score a lot of points for Wesleyan this spring. Satchel Paige has been doing better than all right in his spring training appearances with the St. Louis Browns. I Monte Irvin last week injured the same ankle which he broke in Denver last year. However, the injury wasn’t considered serious. Power of Silent Prayer What a terrific force would be released, if a universal period of prayers for the freedom of all op pressed people behind the Iron Curtain was offered up in every church throughout the free world. If these prayers of every faith could be translated, broadcast, re leased, to be carried by the winds or smuggled across the borders, if they could reach the people to whom they were directed with a request that they join, silently | if necessary, in such prayer—what a great force would be at work. Let no skeptic deny its power.— From an address made by the Hon. William F. Knowland before the California Motor Transport Association and printed in the Congressional Record. cttm „g"« £we 2-MIS GEO. H. WENTZ Incorporated Plumbing and Heating 1620 N St. Phone 2-1293 CROSSWORD fcjtidlgiTOBfUflff * ..s PUZZLE ad|N gffe 5. Definite article 3 O O HJJ. 23 t/MBi? 3 H 0 V a. Tiff 3J. Still mn7727ciTTIB 12. Ireland 34 Goal * H Z_ 11 3 I 13 |T* y 3 -O N V ■Tu I VMX|3 A| 14. 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Small quantity Tavern Beast of burden Against Leases Malicious burning Punching tools Amercian Indian tribe Emanation Vield Employe' Slave Nod D-t Short sleep Solution to Last Week’s Puzzle on Page 4. You Are the Detective Upon your arrival at the home of Burton Grimes, you find two men bent over his body which lies on the floor in his first-flooi ; study. One of them turns to you “It was I who phoned you,” he says. “I’m Dr. James Gleer. I’ve jbeen Mr. Grimes’ personal phy ■sician for years. I hurried over here in response to a telephone call from this gentleman, who told me he had arrived here and found Mr. Grimes lying on the floor ob viously very ill. But I was too late getting here—he was dead!”i “I’m Frank Ferris,” says the other man. “Perhaps you’ve heard or seen me on racfio and televi sion. I arrived in town on^y this; morning, and knowing Mr. Grimes’ reputation in the produc tion of radio and television shows, I called him on the phone and arranged an interview with him this evening. It’s too horri ble that we,had to meet in this! way!” You nod, then turn to the doc tor again. “Was it poison?” “Indications are that it was. But, as you can see, there are no glasses or bottles in this room. | You walk over to the desk, note the uncapped bottle of green ink,; the half-consumed package of cigarettes and the various radio scripts that litter the surface of Hodgman-Splain MORTUARY 1335 L Street Lincoln, Nebraska I the desk.' Then you pick up the brief case n “That’s mine,” says Ferris. 5| After asking his permission, you look through the contents— newspaper clippings, press no > tices, letters of recommendation, and the like. • v | “Who let you into the house?” you ask Ferris. j “Oh, I let myself in. I rang I the doorbell a number of times, Ibut without response. I knew someone must be in because all the lights were on. So I tried the ^oor and as soon as it opened, I heard Mr. Grimes’ groans He must have been in great pain. He * couldn’t talk.” “Well, Mr. Ferris,” you say, “it may cause you some pain, too, when I tell you that you have to come to headquarters with me You made one big mistake?” What was that mistake? Solution Ferris claimed that Grimes was in such pain that he could not talk. But yet, although they had never met before, he phoned Grimes’ personal physician. How could he have known the name or telephone number of Dr. James Gleer? Strike back against cancer by supporting the American Cancer Society’s 1953 crusade. Gillen1 Poultry FRESH DRESSED POULTRY QUALITY EGGS Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9ih VINE STREET MARKET Best Values in Fresh Meats and Vegetables Free — Fast — Delivery 2148 Vine Street 2-6583, 2-6584
