'X''*" thi hou.lcd
—U * S I L AND GUIDANCE
•nd you feel tfte^need'owihtenceTand Jk?* “ind ,*• "righted down with worry
pleue write Your ^oblem will ot “ undemanding friend
flipping of the column witb y<w tetter **“ P*'*1' fr** 3umt “dude •
ABBES 1946 INSPIRATIONAL READING *Wi,t J**)y **nd 25e ,or
troe a personal letter of sound and h R**d,nK- you wUI reeeiea
lions. Please send a stamped advice analyzing three f8» quea
Four full name, address and birft-rfn* ^OP€u*?r your confidential reply, and sign
~your problems**!*ithin 2^,* ?, ^ “*
THE ABBE’ WALLACE SERVICE
P. 0. Box H, Atlanta 1, Georgia
I HE NEW 1946 READINGS
ARE NOW READY
M M. C_I am a widow and
need your help very badly. I am
41 years old and have one son ov
erseas. I have four other child
ren. I was getting an allotment
but the War Department has stop i
ped it and I am wondering what
I should do?
Anr: Your son has the privil
ege of cancelling this family al
lowance at any time that he de
sires. It would do you no good
to contact the War Department....
the thing for you to do is to write
to your son directly and discuss
the matter with him. Apparent
ly, he feels that his brothers and
sisters are now old enough to as
sume a part of this ie»ponsibility.
E. L. T_I divorced my husband
several years ago. My problem
concerns a man I have been with
a couple of years. He is single.
We have a five months old dau
ghter and he always said he loved
me and promised to marry but he
hasn’t yet. He says now that he
can’t make up his mind to get
married and here lately he tells
me that he doesn’t think that he
will ever marry but there is a
woman he claims who has offered
him a good break and he might
take it. Now should I take my
child and leave even though I love
him as much as I do?
Ans: From every indication he
is growing tired of his present
responsibility and is trying to
find a loop-hole. He’s the fathe
of this child and you two should
have a thorough understanding a
bout its future. If he positively
refuses to give the child his name
he can certainly arrange for its
upkeep. Taking the child and
running away would be a mistake.
Remain right there and come to a
definite decision one way or the
other.
; Buy your Poultry at the
Nebraska Poultry
i 2204 North 24tli Street
i Get the lle*t In Quality nt the
\ebr»Mkn Produce—LoiwMt Price
NOW IS THE TIME TO GE i
YOUR SHOES REBUILT
Quality Material and Guaranteed
Quality Work"
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Years Younger?
Do you blame exhausted, worn-out feeling on aget
Thousands rimmed at what a little pepping up with
Ostrex has done. Contains tonic many need at 40.
SO, 60. for body old solely because lovr In Iron; also
•upplics vitamin*,, calcium, phospborus. 35c In
troductory size now only -9c I Try Ostrex Tonle
Tablets lor new pep. younger feeling, this very day.
.For Sale at all drugstores every
where--in Omaha, at Smith's and
IV algreen’s.”
Don t worry about money.
Home affairs, Bart Luck,
Jinks and Love. No mat
ter what your troubles are
write me.
M. CAROLYN
2332 S. Michigan Ave.
Chicago. HI. 111.
Wise Americans Now Fight
COUGHS
or Bronchial Irritations Due to Colds
—With Buckley's "CairadioC*
Almost instantly you get the surprise of
your life — coughing spasm eases — right
away it loosens up thick choking phlegm—
opens up clogged bronchial tubes—makes
breathing easier.
There’s real economy in Buckley’s all
medication—no syrup. Half to one tea
spoonful will convince the most skeptical.
Get Buckley’s “CANADIOL” the cough
mixture that's entirely different—more ef
fective—faster in action—take it for more
restful sleep tonight. Druggists everywhere.
FROM MICROBE TO MAN j
By OR. J. V WELLS
>HE FaSOnaTInG STORY Of THE 0*
VEIOPMENT OF OUR UNBORN BOOT
FROM A SINGLE MICROBE S(ZB> EGG
CELL PCO A HUMAN BEING PRE- i
SENTEO IN SIMPLE LANGUAGE. THESE
FACTS WILL amaZE YOU. REGARD !
LESS OF YOUR READING TaSTES.
PRICE »l POSTPAID
BOth CENTURY PRESS
t*C A SI. TACOMA BASMim
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO 'ot*, r«rnrr nnd adjoining, n»
•outhnml corner 21*t and Grace
BxteiMlve frontage on both 21st an#*
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more home*
or especially salted ns Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A.13I
or Call HA-060#.
W. B. C.—Here is my problem.
Shall I keep the girl I have with
me now or let her go. Does she
mean good? Or shall I take this
other girl, or would it be best to
take my wife back?
Ans: A single man can play a
round to a certain degree and get
by with it, but when a married
man begins this practice, trouble
is sure to follow. Make up your
mind once and for all if you love
your wife and desire to live with
her any more. If you do, then by
all means stop-this wild, adoles
cent fling you are having and go
to your wife and settle down. You
have are more discontented now
than you were before you started
this promiscuous wandering.
R. M. C_It has come to the
point where I must decide for my
self what is best for me to do. I
am not sure that I am in love or
deeply infatuated, but I think a
lot of this young man. I’ve only
known him a few months, he’s
treated me nice and I never have
been out with him. I see him
when he comes to the house or
phones. I am not married, never
had a serious concern for any man
and I am 23. Please tell me what
to do about this fellow or should
I forget him?
Ans: It’s impossible for you to
make up your mind about the fel
low unless you two date or are
thrown together more often.
Were you to arrange to go out to
gether, you would soon discover
his likes and dislikes and he yours
In this way you could determine
if there was a mutual bond of at
traction existing between you. Go
to a movie or some other social
some evening when he drops by
and start the ball rolling. You
really ought to encourage other
young friends as you need more
associates of this kind.
DUKE ELLINGTON AND
OTHER SEPIA STARS
ENTERTAIN AT NEWSPAPER
GUILD’S PAGE ONE BALL
New York (GNS) The Ameri
can Newspaper Guild held its page
one ball at Madison Square Gard
en December 6, and among the
many entertainers who appeared
on the program at this mammoth
affair was none other than the
“gennial gentleman’ of swing Duke
Ellington and his world famous
orchestra. Ella Fitzgerald and
many other Sepia stars of Radio,
Stage and Screen..the entire
program was aired by the Colum
bia Broadcasting system and its
affiliated stations from coast to
coast.
r
ACCUSED BY HURLEY
Washington, DC. (soundphoto )
A recent photo of John S. Service
of State Department who with
George Atcheson also of State De
partment is charged by Maj. Gen.
Patrick Hurley with being leader
of an attempt to “destroy the Na
tional Government of China.”
State Secretary James Byrnes
will appear before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee and pre
sent State reports from the two
men.
Read The Greater Omaha Guide,
for All the News!
i
Read The Greater Omaha Guide’s Comics
Every Week
'Next Door” *y ted shearer
■ ■ , ■ =a
I1--J. —. ■- i . —-r__j —- , "^J
“ — And I could like you also—from the sound
of your voice!!!”
tan topics By CHARLES AUEN
N.J I
V— All ev
^•^TINEkITAL- FEATVlgESx
“Remember, Richie you promised not to tease
Willie!”
THE YANCEES By SPENCER MORGAN
JESSE ~ I THINK I BELIEVE THAT'S ] (l think i\l kid her.)
I'LL WALK. AROUND WILLA MAE-FROM HOW'YA - SLENDER.
AND SEE IF I THE SWING- CLUB! I TENDER AND TALL.'
RUN ACROSS ANYBODY «-- ---
I KNOW . Y
, . Jl v M
M W --IIM _W I W ^ _
I — -■»-> I .„> 'f •
-
■ * By T. MELVIN
• - -j- ’ r -*- • ’^L T -- r-, v :. ’ j ' _ „
HIYOU'RE 4 WELL-, ML l/^Ut,
BREEZY- AFTER AO) [THAT YOU DON'T
lVPRm\^pMOZr? l>fl£NNY PUNISHED
OF THE FUD&6 T©/
JIM STEELE By MELVIN TAPLE>
I 1 I ———■—— I ■■!. .1 —
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JACK DAVIS By TED WATSON
k - I!
i7X4A/6£g'ir iU/F£ AMD F/MO/MO
mo cii/£i ra me m/^/mo
fOl/CY WAMP/H6 MACH/ME$,
6LAt<>-E\e AMoe/t-y feeeeir*
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To Subscribe for
Omaha’s Greater
Negro Weekly
CALL HA-0800
ONE-MAN BALL TEAMS ?
Let’s imagine every wevker
starting his own factory.
He’d first have to invent some
thing to make. Then he’d have to
invest about $6,000 in factory
and tools (that’s the average).
Then he’d have to produce. Then
he’d have to go out and sell.
He’d soon go nuts, trying to
play so many positions.
“Big business” is nothing more
or less than a division of these
worries among many people. It
provides ideas from its labora
tories, the money, the salesmen,
the captain of the team.
If people thought of business
as ONE team—instead of divid
ing it into a capital team and a
labor team, it would be a much
truer picture of th« real situa
tion.
/—.■— .- ■ "— '
Thrifty Service... ~ m
• 6 LBS. OF LAUNDRY BEAUTIFULLY
LAUNDERED FOR ONLY COc AND ONLY
7c For Each Additional lb..
• This Includes the Ironing of all FLAT-WORK with Wearing
Apparel Returned Just Damp Enough for Ironing.
Emerson - Saratoga
2324 North 24th St. WE. 1029
V
_ LITTLE MAGNOLIA
fTHER MO, MffM ! HE SA\D
OR THET UCKING WOULD
TACK HURT H\M MORE
5i\R_"THftM ME!
p> ? j^axai
~~— « ** — T ■ ^~ y r« n ..w«w ■ ‘ ^
SQUIRE EDGEGATB—The First All-Women Jury ___JT louis RICHARD >
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AlCR 3-/JR(tS
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To Adjust
H//vi SEjlT To
THE ArfEKV
ORDER, or
Th / AV & s
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Ge*tle^en or
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C.Ot«*. -BE POSE i
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