A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUILED
SAM SEEK COUNSEL AND OUIPANCE
r£rrTjr,:e3Slr, wbe" TOOT mind *• «ei«l>t*d down with worry
■Imm write Y^?,r ^hr»LltU'1r'lle- *n? *5* eoun»«l Of an understanding friend
27“* ,y°a problem will be analysed in the paper free just include a
of the column with your letter. For a “private reply" send 25c for
tNa*a oermiln }I^SR,RAJIONAL READING. With each Reading, you will receive
nws a personal letter of sound and constructive advice analysing three (3) quee
/Tjr-.,,**** “end * atampedlSc) envelope for your confidential reply, and siga
fcaag full name, address and birthdate to all letters. Explain your ease fully
•paac your problems within the realm of reason. Write to
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
P. O. Box 11, Atlanta 1, Georgia
The New 1946 Readings are Ready
M. G- H_-I was in a correction
school for girls because of my
WeAknes to run with wrong girls
and boys. Now that I am home
my parole officer wants me to go
to work. I have met a very nice
young man who I believe will
make a very good husband. He
also feels that we could make a
go of it. What do you think would
be the best to marry and settle
down or work? I am eighteen and
he is twenty-one.
Ans: Compromise, of your par
ole officer prefers to have you
work why not do so for a period
of three months at least. During
this time you and your fiance can
make all the necessary plans for
marriage. It will give you a
chance to square yourself with
the parole officer, to determine if
your affection for each other is
sincere and to accumulate money
to begin housekeeping. This of
ficer has implicit faith and trust
in you and is trying to guide you
so that you will find the happin
ess you deserve in life •
P. M_I am 23 years old and
am very much in love with a boy
He has been in service 4 and one
half years and he wrote me to
marry him and he took out an
allotment for me $25 per month.
! I didn’t’ know that he had a wife
until just a few weeks ago. He
I wants to divorce her when he gets
here (he’s on his way home now)
but my mother thinks I shouldn’t
marry him. I love him dearly and
he says he loves me too. Tell me
what to do?
Ans: Yoo were entirely inno
cent of the fact that he had a
wife and cannot be judged harsh
ly for going with him. But, that
’doesn’t alter the fact that he is
married and you must not go with,
him until he is a free man. Nat-1
urally, he will want to see you;
when he returns. Let him know ]
from the beginning that he must;
settle his differences with his
wife before you can become sen- •
ous. If he is sincere with you, he I
will do so immediately.
F. W.—I ha^e been going with
this man for 10 years and he pro- j
mises to marry me until the time
iomes and he wrill back out and I
now I don’t feel that I care for j
him any more but he still loves
me and is nice. I met a soldier1
and I care for him. He claims he j
loves me and I want to know if
I should encourage him ?
Ans: There is no better way to
make the first man take a defin
ite stand than to give him stiff
competition. Go with the soldier
If and when you decide which of
the two you"care the most for,
make your choice and play your
cards to win. Long engagements
seldom work out favorably.
G. N—Dear Sir, I should say
Dear Buddy, because that is just
what you have been to me all of
these years that I have been wri
ting to you. I have written you
many times for good sound advice
and each time you were right. Th*?
last time I wrote I did not take
it but disregarded what you said
and now I wish you were here to
oblige me by kindly kicking my
pants good and proper. I want you
to know how foolish I was. I wrotc
you about going to marry a girl
I had never met. You advised me
against it told me to meet her if
I liked but to know her personally
asd all about her before getting
serious. I went where she was, 1
stayed two weeks and spent all of
my savings only to find out that
she surely wasn’t for me and I
returned home badly discouraged i
and disappointed. That is why 11
an writing you, just to let others |
know to take heed Now to tell j
you the truth I doubt if I have
ever met anyone that I should
think of getting serious with, and
want you to advise me. l^et me
thank you again for your wonder
ful help and please help me again.
Ans: This incident was no great
catastriphe in your life. True, you
lost some money but just chalk
it up to experience and forget all
a'rout it. The time to get serious
with a member of the oppisite sex
is after you have found the one
who has proven herself worthy of
your love, affection and loyalty.
The right £irl has not crossed
your path yet, if she has, it hasn't
registered in your heart. You are
still a young man and if you con
sinue your association with nice
girls in yur city, you will eventu
ally lose your head for a worthy
lass'.
RED CROSS ANNOUNCES i
PUBLICATION OF NEW FIRST.:
AID TEXTBOOK
A committee of physicians of
the Division of Fedical Research
of the National Research Coun
cil has incorporated major chan
ges in the 1945 revised edition of
the American Red Cross first aid
textbook which is now available
through the Douglas County Red
Cross chapter, E. L. Marks, first
aid chairman, announced today.
The revised textbook is complete
ly rewritten in layman’s langu
age, illustrations have been im
proved and doubled in number,
and the contents have been en
tirely reorganized. With its use,
Red Cross chapters now will re
quire only 18 houra of first aid
training for standard certificates
and 12 hours for advance first aid
BREEZY By T. MELVIN
I WHY, YES,£REEZY- VLLW
DO YOUR HOMEWORK
&UTPO YOU :>=^S
~7 LOVEME
-LOVE YOU2,6EE, NORA, J
-YOU'RE THE ONLY ONE 4
TOR ME ANP ALWAYp
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\ \ ' g»»m»i6wva. fevwo
ER-SAY, NORA— 1
YOU'RE NOT 601 N6r I
TO LOOK J
LIKE Jm
YOUE.^
MOTHER''
ARE YOU?
JIM STEELE By MEtV|N TAPLEt'
eoMtiNsmrz*
iHuNNIWG TO
REACH THE TOHRU
DOUMEf 4TR0N0
KOUD ANDf2£4ClE
HELENA BEFORE
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REPORT ABOUT >OUR.WORK?E3
""V WELL, LOVE LY)j
(POUMEI^/
r..IF VQUCAN III lllkl MM
^TU^ORN NATIVE TO REVEAL]
WHERE HE &OT THAT SAMPLE J
OF URANIUM THAT WE U6>EP J
IN OUR EARLY EXPERIMENT^!
‘ CAN PROMISE YOU
WORLP CONTROL—]
WITHIN A wd
COUPLE OFT£«
mcmw&LM
i.! JAC,t 0AV,S.. By TED WATSON
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THE YANCEES " - . -_ _ By SPENCER MORGAN
YEAH-j.C. I GOT
BUSTED AT THE CLUB
LAST NI&HT-I'M SO
POOR NOW I CAN’T
EVEN RAISE
umbrella
mi
ASKIN' YOU
WITH TEARS IN ^§§8
MY EYES-PLEASE
LOAN ME 10 BUCKSJJ
I
(ASK MYWlFE^l
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SAYS YES “ ) ,
IT'S allright/
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I J'TO BE MARRlttl
training
Traction splinting for arm fra
ctures has been discontinued, E.
L Marks pointed out, and emer
gency care for shock, bums, and
wounds has been revised to meet
the latest in medical research.
Basic methods of bandaging,
bleeding control, and artificial re
spiration have been included and
"Next Door” By ted shearer
NA/\ "V
CaH1n«ritri Fattira f\-[
“Fellows—let’s play Postoffice—!!”
tan topics
/ ' / * I
A LL-^W , ^S>KrTTMEMT«VL FlUaUCES. } .
—-—--- --• — - * I li« _ ■ I w
“When I saw he was planning to marry SOME
BODY ELSE I broke off our engagement!!!”
fflUIRE EDGEGATE-AMystcriomMotire'_ BY lows richaM
!$A«ES AUVt- » \
A'EvC'? 3A« T*
Apijj<;E Rioted
HOR.SZ. K>AC« BE^aWC
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f HUCKLEBERRY FINN 1
Tom. va/OnT voo
Tfcrt To GET HOCK
To CDM6 To ,
SUHOKf SCHOOL?
ICArvT Do
I ^
HOCK.ASVOUR BEST
1 heard a GuY S«1 That tF / Jv,r~ \
•YOO EVER SHOWED UP AT / SAID '
SUHOAY SCHOOL HE'D P'H ( *THAT?>
•your. Ears Back Rjr^ou^X^^^x
II l\ II T^TEsCn . n
f/ ^
K-/a. y ,,
f\ mhT 5aTim<T. CUT tf 'TtiJ
\ srtht<T To KHO'-W yno
SJMO 'T , VOU iUST SHOW'
i UP AT SUnOaT SCHOOL
TOMORROW _x
J
LINCOLN U (MO.) ADOPTS
LIMITED REGISTRATION
Jefferson City, Mo., January 5
Due to limited housing facilities
and applications from returned
veterans, Lincoln University in
I Missouri, has found it necessary
j to adopt a policy of limited regis
. tration Pre-registi ation will be
conducted during the month of
January for the purposes of re
lieving congestion resulting from
the one-day registration plan in
vogue in the past, and to deter
mine the amount of housing avail
able in residence halls for the se
cond semester applicants.
Students will only be admitted
|LARGE LOAD PREFERRED
Kindling per load $5 00
HLACKSTOIVE
LUMP COAL $|| 60
per ton ■ "
JONES FUEL & SUPPLY
Company
2520 Lake Street
Phone AT 5631
REAL SHOE MAN
FONTENELLE
SHOE REPAIR
CASH A CARRY CLEANER
1410 North 24th St.
—CARL CKIVERA—
unchanged since the book’s first
publication over 35 years ago, but
the new text incorporates scien
tific advances made since 1937,
date of the book’s last revision.
if there is available housing space
for campus residents. All persons
interested in second semester re
gistration should contact the re
gistrar of the university at once
and await an admission approval
from this source.
Mrs. Bethune Appeals
for Victory Clothing
New York, Jan. 19—Mrs. Mary
MeLeod Bethune, President of the
National Council of Negro Wom
en, has appealed for generous do
nations of clothing, shoes and bed'
ding for overseas relief. Her word
was made public by Henry J. Kai
ser, national chairman of the Vic
tory Clothing Collection, now in
progress throughout the nation.
Mrs. Bethune stated, ‘Our Na
tional Council went on record at
its workshop meeting to have wo
men in all of the local communi
ties participate in this clothing
collection. At every meeting that
I attend, I urge the women to get
behind this drive- We realize how
important it is to do all we can
to express a real spirit of brother
hood and good will to the peoples
of bombed-out lands We feel it is
our opportunity to relieve some of
the distress that the ravages of
war brought to so many children
and men and women in Europe,
China, and the, Philippines.’
The national goal of the collec
tion is 100,000 serviceable used
garments, in addition to shoes an°
bedding- Mr. Kaiser stressed the
need for sturdy work clothes in:
all lands that are struggling to
rebuild homes and factories. Re
ceiving depots where clothing
gifts may be left are now open in
every community. Donations will
be shipped overseas for free dis
tribution without any discrimin
ation.
.■iiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiinmimiiniiniiiiatt
24th and Lake Sts.
PRESCRIPTIONS
Krce |li-L|u>rt_
WE. 0609
DUFFY PHARMACY
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii]iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinn
Read The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE
Classified Ads Get Results*
• AUTOS WANTED!
SELL US YOUR CAR
FOR CASH!
• We will come to your home.
Fred King Motors
AT-9463 2056 Famam
New & Used Furniture
Complete Line—Paint Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
2511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake
—WEbster 2224—
“Everything For The Home"
•Help Wanted
LAUNDRY shirt pressers, finish
sorters, and markers. Permanent
employment. Apply Banner Laundry
| 2014 St. Mary’s Ave.
* Real Estate, Homes
FOR COLORED
Nice 5-room house, in excellent con
i dition, handy to schools, churches,
street cars, 2117 Grace St. _$3,000.
Henry B. McCampbell, Realtor
216 Barker Bldg. ’ AT-8576
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITURE
1 A CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds. Gas Stoves and Ol
Stoves.
"We Buy and Sell” —
TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST,
FOR RENT-ROOM FOR
QUIET PEOPLE, CALL AT-6629
FURNISH ROOM FOR RENT,
JA-0699.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
THOMAS FUNERAL HOME
2022 Lake St. WEbater 2022
LAUNDRIES & CLEANERS
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
2401 North 24th St WE. 6095
i
EMERSON LAUNDRY
2321 North 24th St. WE. 102*
• Legal Notices
Omaha Guide, 3t bg Dec. 8
ending Dec. 22
Edward J. Dugan, Atty.
PROBATE NOTICE
Bk. 65, P. 457
In the matter of the Estate of
GERALD M. BOWDEN, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given: That
the creditors of said deceased will
meet the Administratrix of said
estate, before me. County Judge
of Douglas County, Nebraska, at
the County Court Room, in said
County, on the 1st day of Febr
uary, 1946 and on the 1st day of
April, 1946, at 9 o’clock A. M.,
each day, for the purpose of pre
senting their claims for examin
ation, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
creditors to present their claims,
from the 31st day of December,
1945.
ROBERT R. TROYER.
County Judge.
Crosstown Dres*™akin8
—TAILORING & ALTERATIONS—
ATTENTION, LADIES!
You can get hand tailored suits, dresses. 1
and slacks designed to suit your personality I
by an experienced Lady Tailoress. We j
Specialize in stout figures. Men and Ladies
general repair work done. We also special- I
rze in Tailored shirts. i
Mable L. Williams, Proprietress...
_2022^NQRTH24th STREET-^ '
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