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 thei<t Green
Thumbs campaign. Thousands of
Scout gardens were cultivated ami
harvested. The National Victory
Women Wanted!
I . ^
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9th & Farnam
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| Miss Antlered Guard J
Popularity Contest & Dance!
ELKS HALL, • Admission 2
24th & Lake Sts. $1,10 I
FEBRUARY 22 Tax Included
9:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. f
A YOUTHFUL COLUMM
Chatter
Box...
by DORIS AJSIS McCILI.
Well folks, this is it! Another
week of good news and boy what
news!!
Congratulations to Miss Alberta
Booth who was married last weei
to Robert Avant! Good luck to
you both and much happiness!:!
LET’S GO
BARBARA SCOTT
As we leave for school Monday
morning on the Crosstown, you
can always see Barbara talking
' to the kids around her about
school! She evidently likes it.
Garden Institute awarded to
20,000 Boy Scouts the Gefieral
MacArthur Garden Medal for do
ing superior jobs in raising and
harvesting a variety of produce in
victory gardens of at least 400
square feet- Green Thumbs Cer
tificates went to other Scouts who
helped produce food.
Last Spring, the ’Boy Scouts
pitched in and helped the United
National Old Clothes program
colecting ten percent, or 15,000
tons of the 150,000 tons of sendee
able used clothing, shoes and bed
ding obtained for destitute peo
ples overseas. Because they were
best equipped for it, Scouts were
generally used in the distribution
of literature. They also aided ef
fectively the ^ Victory Clothing
Colection in January.
The Scouts are seeking Boy
Scout and Cub Scout shirts, with
out badges, hats and caps, shorts,
neckerchiefs and slides, lanyards,
belts, stockings, and shoes. Scout
equipment being collected for the
shipment overseas includes axes,
knives, mess kits, duffel bags, ha
versacks, sleeping bags, tents, bu
gles, compasses, firemaking sets,
first aid kits, signalling flags,
whistles, and Scout literature.
Items contributed in the eastern
half of the United States will be
shipped to countries of Europe so
material collected in the western
half will go to the Philippines and
China. The World Friendship fund
will defray all shipping costs.
Boy Scout Week will be obser
ven in every city and town and
in every village and hamlet in
the nation. Since Feb 8th, 1910,
when the Boy scouts of America
was incorporated at Washington,
D. C., more than 12,500,000 men
and boys have been in Scouting.
The active membership today is
more than 1,950,000 Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts, Senior Scouts, and
adult volunteer leaders.
Hundreds of former members
will gather at Troop Reunions,
which this year, many cases mean
returned Scout Leaders and Sen
ior Scouts mustered out of the
; armed forces. It is estimated that
one-quarter of the men in the
! armed forces were once Boy
Scouts.
There will be District Pot Luck
Dinners, and Scout Rallies, bring
ing together many Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts and their parents- In
this way parents get to know
more about the Scouting Program
the boys whom their sons work
and play, and the high type of
volunteer leaders that are attrac
ted to the Movement.
Boy Scout Sunday, Feb. 10, will'
see hundreds of uniformed Boy
Scouts attending large city cathe- <
drals or small village churches
with their Troops or Scouts of
their own faith. Those of Jewish
faith will hold their observance
in synagogues and temples Friday
evening, Feb. 8th, and Saturday,
Feb. 9. Many sermons, addressed
to the Scouts, will dwell upon the
World Brotherhood theme of the
anniversary.
---—
Barbara is 5ft 5 and a half inches
tall, weighs 119 lbs., is teasing
brown and my what a girl!! She
loves music, history, and ooo la la
need I tell you ? ? Above all she
likes to sing. She is a student of
Central Hi and will be graduating
within the next (5) year! smile.
Her out-door sports are playing
oall, skating and picnicking. Bar
bara is tops with her friends.
The affair Friday nite turned
out great! At Dorothy Lawson’s
house. If you weren’t there, you j
certainly missed a grand treat! |
(Sorry I was sick)!!!
»
Back To the City—
Albert Beverly and Velton
Brown are home on leave lookin
fine sailors!!! I
Wonder why T. F- and D. M. I
always have so much to say at |
school ? Could they by any chance i
be getting the English assign- I
ment or just—what have they!
got up their sleeves ? If any per-1
sons are interested in knowing
what they are talking about ask
Amelia!!!!
Quote—Did you ever love a
woman till she almost drove you
mad? You know you wanted to
quit her but she had the best
young lad, unquote! Hay K. U.
Nice Girls Are: Evet Downing;
Imilda Nelson; Velma Watkins;
Janis McCaw; Barbara Long;
Jean McRay and me!!!
I
4th Warning, Attention All—
John Jackson (Risky) - paid part
of the small amount! Still owes
5 cents more! Would like to get
it as soon as possible! (carfare)
While at the lunch table at
school who is the certain cute girl
who constantly tries to hurt other
peoples feelings by saying, "I
don’t play that way and end up
leading”. Do you follow me? I1
knew you would!!!
The Latest Klink!!
Well folks Sunday was here last
week so for the latest blink we
gaze upon the outfit Miss Dela
Jones is wearing! (sad). She -wore
her lovely green coat with black
accessories and up popped Betty
White in her loud brown and
green, over by the juke box is
Claude Washington, Donnie Da
vis and Daniel Yancy all dressed
in their fine suits. Sitting in the
booths are Jean McRay; Louise
Seay; Imogene Perry; Katie Bil
lingsley; Jean Pierce; Ben Ruck
er; Jean Pierce; Kat Manley; Ri
sky; and C Box.
When Thelma put a nickel in
the box, ‘Don’t worry about the
Mule going Blind’, came up and
boy did you hear feet! Everyone
was trying to do their little num
ber. Just about time for the mu
sic to stop, Nadine Manley ups
and tells us its time to go home!
Then in comes Cleveland in his
mad tweed! Boy what a man! As
we said our last goodbye, we
waved to Evelyn Jennings, Cele
stine, Mass and everybody! Mr.
Webb bids us all good night!!!
Since Monday was the 28th,
need I tell you it was our friend
Matsolonia’s birthday? I also ga
ther she had a jam session! Good
deal!
While on the subject of dancing,
the Going Away Party for Ale
sta Carey was Saturday nite so I
understand she is going to L. A.
to live. She will be missed by all
her old friends. The party was
given by Mrs. F. Pinkston at the
Cocoanut Grove! Among the kids
present were: Irvin Poindexter;
Nona Robinson; Lois Brown; Wi
lleen Brown; George W.; Charline
Dudley; sisters Eleanor and Flor
entine Crawford; Earl ,Curtis
Hunnigan; B O.; Kenneth Sam
uels; Lea Mae; Kat Williams; Ma.
rene Watson; Cleveland; Jimmy
Myers; Millicent W\; Barbara
Walden; Nadine Hancock; Louise
Perkins; Pitman Foxall; Calvin
Murrell; Larney Nelson, Thomas
Beck; Don Harrison; Bishop; Cat
Watts; Janis McCaw; Betty
Smith; Raymond Metoyer; and
others.
What's the matte/ C. M. and
B. W.? Too much night out?.’
Bad girls!!!!!!
Crash!!—We miss Anna B. m
8th hour study. Wonder will she
come back alive? We wonder or
is she now in 325 ? ? ?
Well, well! Ronald Lumpkin’s
got his greetings. Will be leaving
TWO ADMINISTRATIVE
APPOINTMENTS AT LINCOLN
UNIVERSITY, MISSOURI
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 29—
President Sherman D. Ccruggs of
Lincoln University has recently
announced two new administra
tive assignments
Dr. Walter P. Talbot has been
appointed Registrar of the Uni
versity, filling the vacancy crea
1. Contains only Natural Herbs.
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EROUS SAMPLE. Innsrdsan Co. 84S £.
Sixth St. Los Angslss 21, Calif.
ted by the *resignation of Mrs.
Marguerite Moorman. Mrs. Moor
man had served in the position
during the absence of Dr. B. T
McGraw on leave to the United
States Government with the Fed
eral Housing Authority. Dr- Tai
bot will continue to serve as the
head of the Department of Ma
thematics.
Dr. U. G. Maxwell has been ap
pointed Director of the Summer
Ses-ion to srcced Professor S. k\
Collins in this capacity. Professor
Collins took leave from this sc-,
vice last year while an Acting
nirector served Dr. Maxwell con
tinues to serve as head of the De- j
partment of Chemistry. j
GOOD READING
every week
★ The GREATER
Omaha Guide
On Sale at Your
Local Drugstore.
Adventures In Business
cBy Nichols Field Wilson
"Simply Great”
WILL ROGERS
The millions who enjoyed
the wit and wisdom of Will
Rogers were pretty much
unanimous in expressing their
appreciation.
"That Will Rogers,’’ they
would exclaim — “he’s simply
great.”
To those who knew WP1
Rogers best these words were
far more than a merited acco
lade for his versatile and
original performances. They
were an accurate appraisal of
the man himself. Rogers was
simply great and greatly
simple — humble, modest,
homespun and unassuming.
He gloried in the sound and
simple things of life, know
' ing, like other wise men be
fore him, that these are the
good and enduring things. And
above all else, Will had the
dignity, the good sense, the
courage to be himself!
.1 Like mat another man
whose native common sense
has profoundly influenced the
lives of millions, Will was no
scholar. One of his best and
most frequently told stories
revolved about McGuffey’s
Fourth Header. “I studied
McGuffey’s Fourth Reader for
ten years,” he would drawl,
with his shy smile. “In the
end I knew more about it than
T.lcGuffey.”
Although he loved to joke
about his laggard ways as a
student. Will was actually a
man of deep understanding
with a well-informed, trained
and cultured mind. Wherever
he went, whatever he did.
those with whom he came in
contact recognized in his good
manners and faultless taste
the hallmark of one of “God's
noblemen.” <•
He was born in the old In
dian Territory, now the State
of Oklahoma, November 4,
1879. Presidents and princes
mourned his passing on No
vember 15, 1935 when word
flashed from Point Barrow
that he and Wiley Post had
perislu-d in an airplane crash.
“When I die,” he said in
Boston in 1930, “my epitaph
. . . is going to read: ‘I joked
about every prominent man of
my time, hut I never met a
man I didn’t like.’
“I am proud of that. I can
hardly wait to die so it can
be carved. And when you come
around to my grave, you’ll
probably find me sitting there
proudly reading it.”
“All I know is what I
read in the papers.”—Will
Rogers.
WHO IS RATED BY ART TATUM THE KING
OF JAZZ PIANISTS.AMONG THE NATIONS 5*
| to? pianists, Started lessons at the
AGE 0F8AT THE CHICAGO CONSERVATOR*
18 MONTHS AFTER LAUNCHING HER CAREER
SHE REACHED THE *£00‘PEft WEEK CLASS.
,m wmm & mm,
T»E DISTINGUISHED CHEMIST WHOSE
^VALUABLE EFFORTS AIDED THE ATOMIC
BOMB PROJECT AT COLUMBIA U.NY.CITX
1 HOLDS A RS. IN CHEMISTRY FROM HARVARD
U. A M.A. AND PH D FROM MASSACHUSETTS
' INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY AND IS A SENIOR
, MEMBER OF THE HATl DEFENSE RESEARCH COMMITTEE,
J HE ONCE TAUGHT C HEMISTRY AT SEVERAL NEGRO
■ SCHOOLS INCLUDING HOWARD AND ATLANTA U.
soon for the service!!
Who Am I?—I was hit over the
head with a 2x4 rolling pin that
was coming faster than a P-38.
I slipped and fell and woke up ir
jail and had to face the judge for
bigamy ? ?
Happy Birthday for the month -
Cloo Belt; Bobbie Owens; am
Bill Poindexter.
Have You Heard—
'I’m Beginning to See the Liglit
Mae Philips
'Don't Cry Baby’—Lenora Pierc,
'Long Time no See Baby—Frank
Cottrell
‘It Must B? Jelly—Billy White
‘Milkman Keep Those Bottles So
Quiet—Kenneth Graham
‘Tabbin The Cat’—Isabel Hail
‘Mop Mop’—Baby Owens
‘Frim Fram Sauce'—Risky!
‘Shy Guv’—Ben Rucker
‘Goodbye Now’— C Box
B. P. is wondering why M
Floyd has not dropped that iron
she owes him? You know ‘chilli
burger’ Naughty girl!!!
Flash! Flash!—Certain people
would like to know if Betty S. and
G. S are still working at the rock!
Of course!!
Boom!—The party given by
Marshall M. was really great!!!
Crash !*Dash!!- —If vou follow me ?
Lovely Couples—Mary C. and
William P; Dorcas W. and J. C.
Lorraine J. and Jack (L. B.); Me,
Myself and I! Ha! ha!: Pearl and
Jack W.; and Ruby and Ira!
NEW PEP
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■ .... - ..
Bare Facts—Since the majority
ot me kids don’t approve of C. B.
being in once a month, it will
appear every week in The Grea
ter Omaha Guide!!
There will be a party the 4th
and ^e’ll let you know more Sun
day!
Strike!!—Wonder what’s the
matter with Central’s basketball
team ? We won the last game of
football and the first basaetban
game. What's the matter team ? ?
Girls Stop that street smoking!
Is M. M. carrying the torch for
M C. or has it changed to M. VV t
Why is Wesley fooling around
with Delores G? Is there any ini.
inent friendship ? ? ?
Say kids, Valentine’s Day is
jus; around the corner! Wonder
if R. R. will get a gift?
Wonder who was crying “Take
Me Back Baby” at Johnson's Drug
last evening? We wonder?
Wonder why B. O. walks a cer
tain girl to her class every day?
I am wondering if he is ever late
for his class? Hay Barnyard!!!
Wonder why Mary Curran,
Kenneth Graham, and Doris aren’t
in 235 8th hour? What’s the mat!
We wonder ? ?
Rishard A. was voted the most
likely to succeed with our little
friend Barbara Gray! Wonder
why? Are you sure of yourself
Bar??
Congratulations to Betty Sher
man who was married last Mon
day to Albert Beverly. Lovely!!!
Lovely!!!
GUESS WHO?
Age—17
Weight—140
-*-• g it—5 0" .
Eves—brow.i '*• j
Hail’—black
Hangout—Church, '’one71'
Nickname—Miss Fine
Complexion—teasing brown
Phone—JA 0172
Pet Peeve—Are you kidding.7!
Last weeks guess who was Ame
lia Oruu.ia
In closing always remember
that a friend is not a fellow who
s taken in bv sl am. A friend is
one who knows your faults and
doesn’t g;v-- a damn!
Vale’ Amice
Doris
/ ;-<
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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. It’s non-stop range is■
more than 4,500 miles at more (
than 300 miles per hour
..it...
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