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
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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 '■*<! bpvo bftfl" j'lflHo
under th« National Council with
a view to bringing a contribution
to t^e solution of the problem.
With its large and significant
me—be. nip —om — jio...j
in this country, the YMCA has :
special opportunity of enlisting
f'-o of NoorT'^ or*
whites, Orientals and Occidentals
*11 ... .SOCicli—oilS ill fciti *-t_ c—.
prayerful efforts to arrive at poli
c.es and practices which will take
into account the realities of the
diverse local situations and yet
will be true to the democratic and
Christion convictions of the Ass
ociation Movement as to the worth
and rights of all races.
THE IVY LEAF CLUB
Marion Temple, Reporter
The Ivy Leaf Club met last Sun
day in the home of the president,
Evelyn Triggs, at 5 pm.
I The Program committee gave
further plans for the Variety
Show that will be held April 13, at
the Urban League. Frances Bell,
treasurer, reported that the pro
gress in ticket sales is now approx
imately 275.
The group was served ice cream
and cake- The Aoril 7, meeting
will be at 2537 Bhiney Street.
WITHIN OUR GATES
(By Myrtle Goodlow)
Adolph Hitler has the right to
snicker an^ grin
For he said he could divide us
from within
From Mein Kampf page four O,
Two
From the foot notes I quote:
"It is hoped sympathy for the
Nazi cause would be awakened
in the southland
And it Seems Bilbo, Rankin and
Eastland
Are doing all they can to promote
the program
And Americans stand idly by and
do not ask why
They are allowed to preach racial
prejudice and hate with in
our own United States
I believe Hitler is living and from
his hideaway is giving
Orders which are being obeyed
By his henchmen who are not
afraid
For they know they have loyal
support
In each evil under handed effort
From haters of Negroes, Catholics
and Jews
To carry on the program they
choose
God neid America if her citizens
are content
To let the men who help run our
Government
Cast their stones from our
National Capitol in Washington
And stir up hatred and strife and
disrupt our American way of life
We know they are our country’s
foe when they show their
contempt
For the Declaration of American
Independence
That all men are created free and
equal and have the right to
life, liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness
And if men in our Government
are allowed to desecrate the
hallowed principles of our
American forefathers
Who wit:i firm reliance on the
protection of Divine Prividence
Pledged their lives, fortunes and
sacred honor to uphold them
Then this country is done for and
on the downward r°ad to
destruction
Furthermore, Almightly God
from one blood all men
To dwell upon the face of the
earth
And commanded them to love me
as a brother
And in God's light no mans’ creed
nor birth
Gives him a special deed to any
one part of God’s great earth
And since all men are brothers
When we dig a ditch for otners
Dig one for ourselves too
For we shall be the first to step
into the trap
into the trap which we have set
Eastland, Rankin, an^ Bilbo
The would be Pharaohs of our day
Shall also reap their just pay
Through prejudice and hate they
sealed their own fate
In this world and in the next
For this is the text 1 John 3:15
‘‘Whosoever hateth his brother is
i murderer and ye know that no
murderer hath entered eternal life
abiding in Him”.
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The Greater Omaha Guide s
HOME-MAKER’S CORNER
KEEP FIT
DIET EXERCISE
fa* kon" lood* M.nu»*» o Dor
So.* wtod lot o"d Tok«t Bwlg*> 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<j people
may be obtained by writing this
column.
Mark first 6 statements as true
or false.
1. The blood of a Negro can be
told from that of any other race
by use of the microscope and bv
laboratory tests.
2. Less than half of the Negroes
in the USA are full blooded.
13- The National Negro Congress
j is a branch of the National Asso
| ciation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
4. Palmares refers to a species of
palms developed by George Wash
ington Carver.
5. There are Negroes who are
Jews
6. Wild beasts and serpents are
the most dangerous enemies of
man in tropical Africa.
7. Match correctly:-John Henry
Yewis, Hiram Revels, Phillis
Wheatly.
(A) Boxer (B) Poet and author
(C) US Senator from Mississippi.
8. Match correctly:— Catherine
Ferguson, Langston Hughes,
Mary McLeod Bethune.
(A) Educator and reformer (B) I
Poet (C) Founder of modern Sun
day schools in New York,
9. Tell:—In "hat world, champion
ship bout was the fight fixed be
fore ring time, so that a colored
boxer was certain to win.
10. :—What is the Julius Rosen
waxd Fund.
1. False
2. True
3- False
4. False. Palmares was a Negro
republic in whhat is now Brazil, j
5. True- Contrary to popular be-1
lief ‘Jew1 designates a religion;
not a race.
6. False. Tropical disease germs.
7. John Henry Lewis (A) Hiram
Revels (C) Phillis Wheatly (B)
8. Catherine Ferguson (C) Mary
McLeod Bethune (A) jLangston
Hughes (B)
9. John Henry Lewis vs, Joe Louis
Both fighters were colored.
10. A fund established by Juliu3
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WE CARRY A FULL LINE
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Fried Fillet Rolls with Zippy Tomato Sauce
fcr-ri. I ■ .11. - I —I. I 1 " irr i ini i ti- ■mm.. nr '
Has your family turned thumbs
down on fish dishes ? Then it’s
a cinch you’ve never given them
Fried Fillet Rolls with tangy, Zip
py Tomato Sauce. Smacking-good,
and so easy! Just season the fish
fillets, roll ’em up and fasten with
a toothpick ... dip in beaten eggs
and crumbs_fry to a rich, toasty
brown and serve with tangy toma
to sauce, zippy with just-right sea
sonings. Add crisp cole slaw and
there’s a meal fit for a king! Your
family will say you’re a whiz at
turning out swell fish dinners.
f FRIED FILLET ROLLS
2 pounds fish tablespoon water
fillets (floun- 1 cup crushed
der, sole, cornflakes or
haddock) sifted bread
IV. teaspoons salt crumbs
2 Vz teaspoons Enough Spry
paprika for French
1 egg, slightly Frying
beaten with 1
Cut fish into serving pieces. Coat
fish on both sides with mixture of
salt and paprika, roll up, and fas
ten with toothpicks. Dip rolls in
beaten egg, then in cornflakes or
crumbs. Fry in hot Spry (375°F.)
about 1% inches deep 4 mir.utes, or
until golden brown. Drain on ab
sorbent paper and sprinkle with
salt. Serves 6 to 8. (Spry is eco
nomical for frying because you can
strain it back into can to use the
next time you fry fish.)
Zippy Tomato Sauce. Combine in
saucepan and bring to boil: 1 can
condensed tomato soup, 2 table
spoons Spry, !4 teaspoon salt, dash
of pepper, dash of cayenne, 2 table
spoons chopped chives or onion
and 1 tablespoon grated chsese.
Cook about 1 minute, or until
cheese is melted. Add 1 tablespoon
lemon juice. Makes 114 cups sauce.
Rosenwald (white) which has do
nated millions to colored rural
schools.
SOLDIER W INS FREEDOM
ON GERMAN RAPE CHARGE
New York—The NAACP has
been informed that Eugene Ft. Le
wis of the 349th Quartermaster
Truck Company, in whose behalf
the association’s lawyers wrote the
Commanding General of the Eu
ropean Theatre of Operations, has
had his sentence for rape entirely
vacated, and all his rights, privi
leges and property restored to
him.
Lewis wrote the NAACP from
Germany, and his wife wrote from
Columbus, Ga. Fie had been found
euilty and sentenced to death. The
NAACP attorneys wrote the gen
eral :
A sursory reading of the record
shows that on the night of the
alleged crime, two other soldiers
also participated in the same act
at the same time, and with same
woman and that these two un
named soldiers were also tried by
a court martial sitting at the same
place on the same afternoon of
the same day as that of the trial
of Lewis.
These two soldiers, tried on sub
stantially the same set of facts,
were acquitted.
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