Boy Scout Week Is Feb. 8th To Feb. 14th flea ’y two million Boy Scouts Cab Scouts, Senior Scouts, and ..r adult leaders throughout the united States will commemorate Ei S;out Week, which begins on Friday, Feb. 8, and continues thru '"mrsda , Feb. 14. The theme of the o scrvance which marks the r.Sfh anniversary of the founding ■re the movement in America, is ■ C r.:ts of the World—Building T. gather.” he Boy. Scouts of America have created a Wcfrld Friendship Fund and nearly two million mem be s have been invited and urged to contribute voluntarily to it. Through the Fund, Scout Associ ations in lands ravaged during Wor’ J War II are being helped to rebuild their organizations. At the outbreak of the war in 1939 there were more than three million Scouts and leaders in 70 different land3. Many Boy Scout Troops, Cue i’ajks, and Senior Scout Units will mark Boy Scout Week by contributing to the fund through local Boy Scout Councils, hhe .na tional Executive Board of the a Movement authorized the World Friendship Fund, believing it can make a definite contribution to the* post-war world, tine,a boys dedicated to the Scout ideals of tolerance, friendliness, and demo cracy, may be the leaders of the world of tomorrow. Many Troops have contributed from the money earned by sal vaging waste paper, while oth ers have given the proceeds of special Scout entertainments To make certain the greatest good is done with each dollar spent, the Bov Scouts of America se cures the advice of the Interna tional Scout Bureau in London and has arranged with agencies of the Federal Government at out Washington to see that the Scout organizations actually get the aid in the manner intended. The fund will continue as long as Scouting overseas needs aid for rebuilding. The Boy Scouts of the Philip pines, for many years a part of the Boy Scouts of America, and now an independent association, has recieved a shipment of Scout supplies and $12,500. Ten thou sand dollars of the fund, earmar ked for the Philippines, forms a memorial to the late General The odore Roosevelt, a Vice President of th° Boy Scouts of America at the time of his death in Norman dy, who took a deep personal in terest in the progress of Philip I* STORM - SASH jj Paint — Roofing | SUTHERLAND LUMBER G0> 2920 ‘L’ St. MA-12001 pine Scouting while Governor General of the Islands. Thirty-seven shipments, mostly Scout literature, have been sent to 20 countries. The fund is mak ing possible an international edi tion of Lord Baden Powell's ori ginal Aids to Scouts man ship, a: edition of value in every country Much pictorial literature is need ed- Sinca the printing of Scou n12.nu2.l3 ar. l other literature i. forefgn languages brings so man problems, the Fund will ajrang for photo-offset printing of copie. of material sent from abroad. A feature of \ le Boy Pcov Week celebration is the ‘'Shirt Off-Our-Backs” Campaign. Eo; Scouts are out to collect from 50* to 1,000 tons °f used but clean am serviceable Scout uniform partr and camping equipment to hel> Scouts overseas resume theii Scouting activities. The collectioi is not considered charity but ra ther sharing by one Scout with another. ! A special effort is being made during Boy Scout Week, and the rest of Feb-uarv, to call on form er members of the Scouts for uni forms and accessories no longei needed. Each Scout donor ha been asked to include his rami and address on the equipment Friendships that may be formeo it is felt, will contribute to the world-wide understanding. The twelfth point of the Scout Law reads: "A Scout is Rever ent.’* He is reverent toward God. He is faithful in his religious du ties, and respects the convictions of others in matters of custom and religion. During Boy Scout Week, Scouts take over scores of windows, and theatre and office lobbies to dis play their handicraft and demon strate some skills they acquired through scouting Hundreds of new Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts are to be inducted with appropri ate ceremonies. At Troop meeting Scouts will rededicate themselves to the Scout Oath or Promise, and the Scout Law. The year of victory, 1945, saw the Boy Scouts complete their 70 war service project, each of which was requested by some top-rank ing federal official. They took part in all eight bond drives, not only helping local bond commit tees but visited millions of homes and have been responsible for the sales of approximately $2,000,000, 000 worth of bonds and stamps. When federal officials called on young Americans to plant victory gardens and work on farms to meet the unprecedented need for food production last year, the Boy Scouts responded with theiPPanylng tired, ner vous, cranky feelings—of such nature. „_Jal£en thruout the month—this medicine helps build up resis tance against such monthly distress. ComnmmH you to give Plnkham’s I K,T _LVDIA E. PINKHflH’S ZSSRK Legal Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE DISTRICT OF NEBRASKA, OMAHA DIVISION United States cf America, Petitioner, 'I vs. I NO. 582 CIVIL ^ A certain parcel of land in the f County of Douglas, State of NOTTCF Nebraska, et al., J Respondents. To: Victory Holding Company a corporation, Cecelia W. Jewell, also known as Cecilia W. Jewell, widow, Omaha Loan and Building I Ass’n, a corporation, Jacob C. Ca rey, Zenobia Carey, Theodore Roosevelt Post No. 30 The Ameri ican Legion, a corporation, James C. Jewell, single, Marcus A Mc Gee,.McGee, first real name unknown, spouse of Marcus A. McGee, William W. Peebles,. Peebles, first real name unkown, spouse of William W. Peebles, Ora Mae Milan, single, Milton Milan, widower, Mildred Brown, single formerly Mildred Gilbert, E V oung, Pearl \oung, Gustav C. Ruder, and ail persons having or c.amung any interest in All of lot nine (9), Block one (1) in Foster’s Addition to the City of Omaha, Nebraska, being w._..,n the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section ten (10), in Township fifteen (13) North, Range thirteen (13) East, Douglas County, Nebraska, more particularly described as follows: Fronting approximately 46 feet on the easterly side of North 24th ■ Street and extending of that width i in an eastwardly direction be-! tween the southerly side of Grant Street and the northerly boundary j of Lot 10, said Block 1, a dist -| ance of opproximately 130 feet,: real names unknown. i ou, and each of you, are here by notified that the United States of America, as petitioner, has in stituted an action in the United States District court for the Dis trict of Nebraska, Omaha Divi sion, against you, and each of you, the object and prayer of which action is the condemnation , of the right to use and occupy the following described real estate situated in Douglas County, Ne braska, to wit: All of Lot nine 19), Block one (1) in Foster's Addition to the City of Omaha, Nebraska, being within the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of Section ten (10). in Township Fifteen (15) North, of Range Thirteen (15) East, Douglas County, Nebraska, more particularly described as follows: Fronting approximately 46 feet on the easterly side of North 24tli St., and extending of that width in an eastwardly direction between the southerly side of Grant Street and the northerly boundary of Lot 10, said Block 1, a distance of approximately 130 feet: being known as Premises 2221 -25 North 24th Street, Omaha, Nebraska; together with the building and other improvements thereon. You are further notified that the court has appointed a board of appraisers to meet at the pre mises, hereinabove described, for the purpose of viewing and ap praising said property and for determining the compensation to ie due ana owing to each of the ’■■rsons who are the owners of, or who have an interest in said pro perty, or any part thereof. That said board of appraisers will meet at said premises at 10:00 o’clock A. M. on the 19th day of February 1946, to inspect the property in volved, to appraise the same, and to assess the compensation due by reason of the taking and condem nation of said property by the pe titioner. Thereafter, the board of appraisers may adjourn to an ap propriate place for hearing of any evidence to be submitted. You, and each of you, may ap pear at the time and place desig nated, or at the time and place to which said board of appraisers may adjourn, and present evidence as to your interest in the property involved and the just compensa tion due you. This proceeding is by way of condemnation, as pro vided for by law, and a petition and an amended petition in con demnation are on file in the office of the clerk of the United States District Court at Omaha, Nebr aska, and the details of said con demnation are set forth in said! petition and said amended petition which, by reference, are made a part of this notice. Dated this 16th day of January. 1946. MARY A. MULLEN, Clerk' United States District Court, District of Nebraska. -. £ Soundphoto) This Navy photo shows the first "peace patrol" , plane for the new era in world re lationships. Shown here is the Lockheed “P-2V” the new sky guardian of U. S. Navy, that will guarantee law and order in zones of American international influ ence. The giant ship is more than equal to the famed B-17 fly ing forts with their four motors. It has a bomb bay that can handle j atom bombs or more conventional j missiles. 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