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About The voice. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1946-195? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1953)
S)B Quinn I'hanl AMU Church Mi and C Street Rev. J. R. Harris. Pastor • • • Northside Chnrcb of God Ml and T Street Mrs. Alice Britt • • • Chris* Temple *149 U Street Rev. T O McWilliams Jr., Pastor • * • Mount Zion Baptist Chnrcb Corner 12th and F Streets Rev. W. L Monroe. Pastor * • • Newman Methodist Chnrcb *3rd and S Street Rev. Ralph G. Nathan. Pastor • • • Com Chnrcb *930 I Street 4 4* Cburcb of God in Chrtst Rev. Charles William, Pastor 4 4 4 * Bnrckheart Memorial ot Church of Christ Holiness Inc. *001 Vine Street—4 p.m.. Rev. W I Jurtcnscn, Pastor Allon Chapel 8.D.A. Church Corner 22nd and O Street The New Homes By Mrs. Jennie Edwards Did you visit the new houses ©pen for inspection of the George Randol Project? If so, you found them to be in the desirable part of the city, easy of access, and most prepossessing in appearance. Livable homes; and every nook and corner, in every room spoils comfort, beauty, and convenience, and all the closet space! Every woman’s dream, to say nothing of the full basements with natural slanting steps. On close and critical examina tion, one finds compact units of windows and doors, with all fit tings flush and tight, to be void of drafts and cracks so there’s never a fear of rodents if and when set tings comes. Years ago while engaged in his work in the East, perhaps it never Christ Is The Answer By Mrs. Margie Turner The wbrld wants peace, but it doesn’t seem to know how to get this peace. Just as soon as we get i out of one war, we start to pre pare for another. What this world needs, is CHRIST. He is the an swer to all of our problems. There are Allied Nations who profess to know Christ, but are not living for Him; yet they want peace. He is saying to those na tions today as He did to His. chosen people of Israel, “If My people which are called My Name shall humble themselves, and pray, arfd seek My face, and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from Heaven and will forgive their sins and will heal their land.” Unto those who do not profess to know Him as their personal Saviour, He is saying: “Come urito Me all y« that labour and are heavy laden and I will give you rest”; “Take My yoke upon your shoulder and learn of Me, for I am meek and lowly in heart and ye shall find rest unto your souls, for My yoke is easy and My burden is light.” Sin is the cause of world con fusion; therefore Jesus is our only hope. There is no need to try and bring about peace in our own strength. We can’t do it; for God has said in His Holy Word, “Not by Might, nor by power, but by My Spirit.” Even America needs to come occurred to George Randol, that in 1953 he would assume the modern role of a biblical character for folk seeking hofnes, and we find him playing this part as he did in Green Pastures as Pharoah, with all his heart and soul. We might say anyone could have done the same; but no one did. The sacrifice of time; change of business, new ventures into the field of real estate with its many complexities, takes a brave man and one inspired by God. Orchids to George Randol. back to God. If we would humble ourselves and repent our sins, Jesus would give us peace, for He is speaking the same words today to those who serve Him, that He spoke to His Disciples a long time ago. “Peace I leave with you, My I peace I give unto you, not as the I world giveth, I give unto you.” Let not your heart be troubled, neither .let it be afraid. *• Again I say, CHRIST, is the jonly answer for world peace. Western League Chatter (Continued from Page 2) Springs last year, is still getting a look by the White Sox. John son started a game last week but was relieved after three shaky in nings. He allowed four hits and ' issued four walks although only l one run was scored. Johnson is the Western League strikeout ■ artist. The former Monarch hurler 'erased Bobby Shantz’s mark last year. Bill Bruton is the first Negro Western League graduate to win a regular major league berth. He was with Denver in 1951. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. What rules govern the re moval of a man’s hat in an ele vator? A. The well-bred man re moves his hat in the elevator of a hotel or apartment building. It is not required in the elevator of an office building or department store. It is optional, however, in the latter places, and many men do. Q. When should announce ments be sent of a marriage that has been kept secret for several weeks or months? A. Since a secret marriage is not a prescribed affair, there is no definite time for mailing an-( nouncements. It is entirely op tional. Please Ask For UMBERGER’S AMBULANCE 2-8543 Llrnberger^a Mortuary, Inc. BEAL'S GROCERY Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Meats 2101 R TeL 2-6933 1 ' Gillett Poultry FRESH DRESSED POULTRY QUALITY EGGS Phone 2-2001 528 No. 9th DONLEY-STAHL CO. LTD. 1331 N Si. DRUGS—PRESCRIPTIONS SICK ROOM NECESSITIES WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE Smith Pharmacy 2146 Vine PRESCRIPTIONS—DRUGS FOUNTAIN—SUNDRIES Phone 2-1958 Crossword ; e£Z. Pum%I® • *«P*<* 33 Unpretent >Ov* 17 Ireland 37 H.dden U Deep hole «0. College cheer 14 War god 4 1 Meadow 15 Mimic*er 42 C.ty m Greece 16 Malt drink 4$ Man's name 17 Italian com 49 Forearm bona 3 18 Enlarged an SO Blemish '5 opening $2 Woodland 20 Deer's horn animal 22 Part of to ba S3 Me.ican peasant' 23 Sheltered side 54 0*um 24 Mended 55 Wingl.ke part 2/ Works for S6 Grit another i7 Kind Qf il Fru.t drink 58 Anc.ent stnnged 32 Anger instrument DOWN ». Yield 2 Mature 3 Region 4. Native of / Germany 5 Duq with spade 6. Lubricate 7 Robs 8. Hesitate 9 Seed covering 10 Dry 11. Russian emperor 19 Before 2t Born 24 Water barrier 2$. Fust 26 Color 28 Compete 29 Make a mistake 30 Put 34 Mission 3$ Seated 36 River ui England 37 Ministers 38 Over 39. Hun 42 Dmes 43. Entreaty 44 Soon 46 Resembling an eel 47 Dried up 1 48 Woody plant SI Past q-5 X You Are the Detective The young actor, Pendleton I Gray, seems very much distraught .when you enter his dressing room | and gaze down at the body of the pretty young actress, Betty Jean 'Riley. Clad in a dressing gown, she lies on her back, her hands tightly clenched. You stoop and pick up the little bottle lying on the floor next to her. After re moving the cork and sniffing the contents, you immediately recog nize that the bottle must ha^e contained one of the fastest-work ing and most powerful of poisons. “I couldn’t stop her!” exelaims the handsome actor, as he nerv ously lights a cigarette. “She swal lowed it and dropped to the floor as though she had been shot. She was dead almost before I could move!” “Suppose you give me the whole story,” you suggest. “I guess it was partly infatu ation and partly professional jeal ousy,” Gray says. “Anyway, she had been giving me plenty of trouble lately. We were formerly engaged to be married. Then when I began to get better parts on the stage, she asked me to use my influence in her behalf, too. I couldn’t do anything about that, and she became so mean and nasty about it that we finally split up. Recently, though, she’s been after me again, ever since she landed a small part in my latest play. Wanted to patch things up between us, and again |wanted me to help her get juicer roles. “She came storming in here again this evening, holding that i little bottle and threatening to end I her life if I didn’t do something about it. I thought she was bluff ing and tried to laugh her out of her tantrum. But it was no good!” You gaze thoughtfully about the room for a moment, then ask, j“Did you touch her or anything at all before phoning me?” “No. I could see she was dead.” Then you say, “The story you’ve told me is a pretty good one, but there’s *just one little loophole that makes me suspect you haven’t told the truth.” j What has aroused your sus picions? SOLUTION Although Betty Jean’s death was instantaneous, you found the * 'cork in the poison bottle. She most certainly would not have had time to replace the cork, and Gray told you he had touched nothing at all. The Voice Report (Continued from Page 1) Prizes . 50.00 Money Collected Advertisement in Program $191.00 Number Tickets sold. 76.50 4 $267.50 ' Total Expenses . $333.50 Total Money Collected.. 267.50 » Net Loss . $ 66.00 The prizes will be presented by George Randol on May 22nd, at ■the Ideal Hall, at 8:45 p.m, mm jJm l Your City Light Department ki .. ■