SOCIAL NEWS HIVEMS LEAVES FEDERAL ill PLOY SE<0\D 71 ME Omaha, Nebr., 21 March 46-. When George E. Bivens of 2512 Lake Street, Omaha, leaves the Federal Building March 29, he wiil depart from Federal employ the second time In 1936, he re tired from the Regular Army as a staff sergeant, but in July 1942 he reentered government work via vJvii Service and came to the 7th Service Command headquarters as custod an and authority on display and history of the United States flag. Service Command headquarters will recognize Mr. Bivens’ faithful service giving him a meritous service certificate. Maj Gen. Wm. G. Livesay made the presentation March 22 in the morning. Bivens, 76 years old Monday, began his Armv career ai the Spanish-American War flamed I-lena s seen service in Cuba un der General Nelson A. Miles and in the Philippines under Genera! A"thur Mac Arthur, father of General Douglas MasArthur. He returned to the states in 1920 and was stationed with the Tenth Ca valry at Fort Hauchuca, Ariz. and at Fort Leavenworth, Mans. VISITING SISTER Corporal Franklin T. Bass from Salt Lake City, Utah, recently discharge from the armed forces, a-rived ■ , ' for an indefinite visit with his sister, Miss Dorothy Watson of 2d'5 Grace St. Cpl. Bass served with the 4188th Quartermaster Company for near- \ ly 3 years in New Guinea, the Phi linnines, n-4 Japan. He b-ought home a varied collection of sou v .1 ; amor; : them were s.lk ta- 1 ble tn-ns Japanese monev, hand carved pipes and cigarette hoi Chew tasty gum laxative for SLUGGISH BOWELS • Headachy ? Bilious ? Miserable with constipation? Chew Feen-a-miat — • candy-coated chewing gum laxative. Contains same medicine many doc tors prescribe. Used by millions. Take Feen-a-mint at bed-time—exactly as directed. Next Morning feel like a million! ders, Japanese games, what not ornaments, China tea sets* and wine glasses, and a beautiful hand brocade compact. We wish for I Cpl Bass a pleasant visit in our city. Mr. Hershel W. Pankey of Los Angeles, Calif , who had served in the armed forces over four years s at home with his parents due to the serious illness of his mother Mrs. C N. Pankey, Sr. Mrss. Wal thrine Bethel, his neice and grand ! daughter of Mrs. Pankey, accom | panied his home from Los Ange I les. Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas of Sher wood. Texas and brother, Johnnie Dickerson of Dallas, Texas, made a hurried trip to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. E. A. Pankey, who was critically ill at the time from a stroke. She is somewhat improved. FAMILY REUNION A fanrly reunion dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C N. ijann.e , Sr., 22 Miam s . •n honor of Mrs Elizabeth Douglas and Johnnie Dickerson of Dallas, iexi=, s.ster and brother of Mrs. C. N. Pankey, Sr., The Pankey's are proud parents of 5 sons and 3 s. All of the children ”’ere r*vesent. Tvere were 34 at the dinner all of the Pankey fam ily except Mr. and Mrs. Will Hiil a'd Morris Hill friends of the fa mily. CALLING ALL GIRLS CLUB The Calling all Girls Club met Monday, March 25 at 4:00 pm. at the home of Miss Elane Smith, 2513 No. 26 St. The meeting was opened with song. We finished making plans for our annual Ea ster egg hunt. After the business meeting, a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. We had a visitor, Mrs. Hazel Marie Davis. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Elane Embroy. Helen Jean Gray, president Dorotha Baltimore, reporter THE FRIENDLY “16” BRIDGE CLUB The Friendly 16 Bridge Club held their regular meeting on Mon day, March 25 at the home of Mr. James Gr.zzard, 2860 Corby St After the meeting the Club played 12 hands of bridge. High score for the evening was won by Mr. E. Avant and M. P. Atkins. The f”easurer of the club, Mr. John Davis, who has been seriously ill, is much improved. Cheer up Mr. Davis, the club is pulling for you. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. E. Avant, 2101 Locust St. on Monday, April 1st at 8 pm. Mr. W. Penn, president EAB Brookshire, reporter ROOSEVELT POST WILL FIELD BASEBALL TEAM One of the entries of the Ameri can Legion (World War II) base ball league will be sponsored by Roosevelt Post No. 30. In accept-] ing the invitation to become a j ’OUR NEIGHBOR. HE HAS SO MANY THINGS ON HIS ELECTRIC OUTLETS THERE'S NO PLUG LEFT FOR HIS RADIO/" Don’t overload your electric circuits. When you build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING. NEBRASKA IOWA ELECTRICAL COUNCIL Stop Folks Talking About Your GGAVm# \ es people will talk about your gray, drab hair about how much older you look — how much prettier you used to be. Don’t let gray hair rob you or die pleasures of youthful looks and pop ularity. Put rich, natural looking, beautiful color into your hair with Larieuse. look (fears (founder HAVE BEAUTIFULLY COCORED NATURAC LOOKING HAIR Color Yoi r Hair This Eas y Way To give your hair new, rich, tftn ral looking color (black, brown, | blonde) start using Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring NOW ... J acts quickly — goes on evenly — won’t rub off or wash out— unaffected by heat—permits per manents and stylish hairdos ... known and used for 45 years. Your dealer will give your money ba—i if you’re not 100% satisfied. fm Beil Results. SHAMPOO with larieuse Shampoo Before Applying Larieuse Hair Coloring. GODEFROY’S ~ HAIR COLORING CAUTIOK Use Only as Directed on Label. Him Auto Mi ton isrtms (UUY-bt sM jijlid= a esn fh *. Hrsct ■ MiM MtCb 8U MM (MMTkUMW.HT member, Commander Charlie Wil liamson said it is. a privilege to cooperate with other Legion Posts 'f lira ritv in helping the veter ans of World War II in recreation. Post No- 30 will support the league with the best possible team nit first game will be played May 12. Players in this league must have served in the armed forces and must be a member of the Le gion. Manager Travis Dixon has been contacting ex-servicemen and the following players have been lined Pern .-ranklin: Herman Franklin; Willie McDavis; Richard Cureton; Kenneth Young; Virgi1 iloams; Harr - Rutledge; James Gregory; and Melvin Key. If you are a veteran and have v.jerience' as a ball player, manager Dixon would like for you to meet him at the YMCA. 24t’’ Ti\int St., Sunday, March 31 at 4 pm. Me DOaalD REPORTING By C. C. McDonald Mr. William G. Bill Singer who lives at 3521 Center Street has fiMr) for sheriff cf Douglas County and Mr. Singer says if elected he will be fair to all and will do aii he can to improve the sheriff’s department Meet him and talk to him. He is a very nice man to meet. Mr. Barney Guss of the Well ington Hotel has filed for the le gislature in the 6tli district. He will fight for the fair employment1 p.actice bill of 750 per month old age assistance and many other bills that should be changed for instance police and firemen raise in pay. The Nebraska Furniture Mart, I 2205 Farnam has o store 75 feet wide and 250 feet long. They carry a full line of first class furniture, radios, electrical goods, appliances, an^ refrigerators. One of the first stores in the city. Give them a call AT 3939—3940. Bland Service Station, S. E. cor ner of 14th and Dodge call atten tion to his place which is handy to use and they are glad to be of service to you any hour of the day so when in trouble 'vith your car stop by. The Caramel Crasp Shop, 115 So 15 has one of the nicest popcorn storesin town. Also nuts of the best variety. He is a expert in his line of business and invites his nu merous friends to come in and eat something fine. Mr. C. T. Houschildt, 1106 Dou glas St carries a nice line of pea nuts roasted and salted. You car buy anything in his store reason able. Nice man to talk too. Merchants Investment Co: Sit First Nat’l Bank can furnish you all the money you need- Their bus iness is helping those who are i y'ou lump all your bills to gether and borrow the money fror. ■“i to ^ay your bills at once Liberal terms and service with a smile. Mr. Harry Byrne, 924 First Na tional Bank can take special care of your insurance troubles. He stands ready to assist you at any •ft il timps. When in need of in surance call in and see him. Beard Waloaoer and Paint Co. has been in business for 80 years •"••‘ana and ti.ey have a fine variety of paint and wallpaper. They would be glad to have you 1 ”tid ta’k with them about your needs in this line, 1209—11 Har ney St. The Teddy Bear Cleaners, 112 —• 18‘h St. under new manage-: ment. - ..ever in all your life 'te .-m c^ itact with such nice I com teous gentlemen. Always are 1 ready to serve you to the best in their store. When your clothes are wrinkled and need to be cleaned and pleased stop by The Waiter’^ j Column By H. W. Smith R. R. boys are serving on the wheels with a smile. OAC Club waiters topping the! service nicely. Regis Hotel and White Horse Inn really on the ball. | Fontenelle Hotel waiters really improving on the service. Blackstone Hotel waiters very much out in front with the goo. Paxton Hotel hea^ waiter and 1 Buy your Poultry at the! * Nebraska Poultry 5 2204 North 24th Strect | a Get the Best in Quality at the f | Nebraska Produce- Lowest € a Price. § How women and girls may get wanted relief ^Tor^unciiorM^periotticpaifi Cardul Is a liquid medicine which many women say has brought relief from the cramp like agony and nervous strain of functional periodic distress. Here’s how it may help: 4 — Taken like a tonic, it * should stimulate appe tite, aid digestion,* thus help build resist ance for the “time” to come. O — Started 3 days before " “your time”, it should /[jqi\ help relieve pain due f INTO \ to purely functional \~Shej/p%y Periodic causes. Try CarduL If It helps, you’ll be glad you did CARDUI CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Attudinizes 6 New 11 Lethargic 12 Join 13 Distinct 14 Gourd-like fruit 15 Section of Scotland 16 Indian 18 Type measures 19 Cubic meter 21 Portico 24 Laden 28 Group of tents 29 A continent 30 Sacred wine vessel 31 Goddess of harvests 32 “Big—” 33 To jumble again 35 God of war 36 Spanish leader 37 Comfort 38 Relatives 40 Article of food 43 Meadow 44 Sum up 47 Asian country 49 Misreoresent 51 Upright 52 Depart 53 Recipient of gift 54 Went astray DOWN 1 Size of type 2 Sole 3 Prophet 4 Epoch 5 Swagger 6 Plentiful 7 Undivided 8 Base 9 Jacket Solution in Next Issue. 10 Part of camera 17 Means of communica tion 19 Weaken 20 Organ of hearing 21 Muffler 22 More gentle 23 City in Nebraska 25 Portuguese coin 26 Fencing swords 27 Thick No. 43 31 To kiss 34 Scraps of literature 35 Roman money 39 Article of furniture 40 Variegated 41 Set of boxes 42 Paradise 44 Like a wing 45 Plunge into water 46 Exploit 48 Frozen water 50 Ever (contr.) Series D-43 LBl-EILIOlWDIOjf™ 13MIE1ME35MI] Answer to Puzzle No. 49 crew really in there! Waiters at the Hill Hotel all on the beam with the service. The summer clubs will soon be onen a..d the boys can enjoy the breeze from the grass and trees while toting their trays. Musician headwaiter and crew at the Chamber of Commerce is making with the good service YNews NEAR NORTH SIDE BRANCH YMCA NEW'S I SOFT BALL LEAGUES Six teams have been organized under the leadership of Marty Tucmas in tne Junior Soft Ball League, namely: Fontenelle Homes with Sam Grimes as team mana ger; Tigers, Bob Battles manager, Lake, Sam Williams manager, St. Benedicts, Harry Harrison mana ger; Ghosts, George Hall mpnaper Long, Herbert Gray, manager. The above teams will play Mon days and Fridays at 20th and Burdette starting Monday, April 15 between the hours of 4:30 and 6:30 pm. Four teams have been organi zed in the Senior Soft Ball Lea •'* -’w^elv: HSS with Mose Ran som as team manager; 7 UP, John i i. up-' manager; South Omaha, Piete West, manager; and The 4 6s with Sam Edson as manager. Theres teams will play every Tu esdav and Thursday starting on Tuesday April 16 at 20th and Bur rofte hall field. MOVIES vui April 4th these movies will be shown at the YMCA to which the public is cordially invited. The time 8:15 pm iy45 World Series, Inside Baseball Circling the Bases. On April 12th these movies will be shovm: HoF Badminton, Tennis Rhythm, and COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT’ MEETING The Committee of Management of the Near North Side “Y” met Thursday, March 14th at the YM C.A at i7th and Harney. Mr. W. H. Mead, General Secretary of the Omaha YMCA gave an inter esting report from the National council of i MCA conference held in Atlantic City. A special interest to the group present at the con ference was the attitude taken under the subject “Imperatives in Reconversion” dealing with part icularly the Negro and minority group integration in the YMCA. The following paragraph was read before the National Council: The YMCA has a special obliga tion to iSuf courageouss.*/ tne place of Negroes and other min ority racial groupings in its mem bership. The pattern followed in the YMCA has been that of the United States generally; to deve lop separate Associations on a ra cial basis. The acceptance ot this J pattern as a final answer in a Christian organization has been challenged by -many in the YMCA over a period of years. For more than a decade the Student Asso ciations have been modif-’insr the practice in the direction of an in terracial fellowship. Area Councils iucai Association have been developing interracial relations in . _ —crump. v-aieiux re -ft'’ -pb '■* A-°r ItflO •» •« io» << o r Exercise Series No. 8 To Correct Stooped Shoulders 1. Kneel face downward on right knee Stretch left leg back Ex tend arms with palms touching floor. Inhole. 2. Raise trunk slowly with arms straight and bend bock os far os possible Keep head erect. Exhale. 3. Return to original position slowly A Alternate with right ond left knee 5. Repeot eight times. BE HEALTHY-SAVE AND TURN IN USED KITCHEN FATS KNOW' YOViil RACE By James Y. Eaton The answer to any question of fact concerning colore DRESSES; for tots l l Prints, checks and plain color j A . dresses in which they'll look i their prettiest. Beautiful white rayon crepesf and taffetas for confirmation1 a/u/ first communion. 1 185 to g98’ DOWNSTAIRS ECONO-WISE SHOP | OEJtf • 'Do you suffer from hard of hearing and head noises caused by catarrh of the head? WRITE US NOW for proof of the good results our/simple home treatment has accomplished for a great many people. Many past 70 report bearing find and head noises gone. Nothing to wear. Send today for proof and 30 days trial offer.J No obligations! ^ ’ TH£*ELMO COMPANY, Dept. 516 Davenport, towie \