A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROUSLED
IN MIND AND HEART CAN SEEK COUNSEL AND CUIDANCI
Note:—Don't worry needlessly when your mind la weighted down with worry
and you feel the need of guidance, and the counsel of sn understanding friend
■tease write. Your problem will be analyzed in the paper free just include a
•tipping of the column with your letter. For a "private reply” send
ABBE’S 1»4« INSPIRATIONAL READING. With each Read^ you will
„ * Personal letter of sound and constructive advice analyzing three IS) auea>
Maas. Please send s stamped ISc) envelope for your confidential reply, and sign
P**! ‘ntl name, address and birthdate to all letters. Explain your full. ,»i
■■tea your problems within the realm of reason. Write to
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
P. 0. Box Ij. Atlanta 1. Georgia
s
—
G. L. W.—I am 23 years old and am
in love with a married man. He was in
service when I met him and was sta
tioned near my home town. He always
claimed that he loved me. A few weeks
ago he was discharged and he writes
now that ht can’t possibly live without
me and wants me to come to live near
him in his brother’s home. What shall
I do?
Ans: Completely ignore his pass
ionate pleas as he can't be nearly as
broken hearted as he would have you
believe. If his was a deep, dependable
devotion he would not want to have
you come there and subject you to
unfavorable criticism and unhappiness
instead, he would wait until he could
come to you as a free man and then
ask you to join him in matrimony. Dis
continue writing him..give him un al
together and when making friends in
the future, be absolutely sure they are
sngle. It’s folly to go with a married
man.
R. L. B.—This is my problem. I
have been going with a boy for about
'
4 months. He comes to see me often
and here lately he has asked my sister
if he could be her beau and I am
really surprised and don’t know what
to do. Give me some advice.
Ans: If he has his eyes on your
sister, don't stand between them, step
aside an dgive them a chance to go
together if they like. Meanwhile, pine
no more about him but get out with
the younger set and try your luck once
more. The more acquaintances you
make the better the chhance of finding
someone whom you can sincerely love
and depend upon.
A. W. C.—You,have helped so mail'1'
people and now I have a problem. I
stay with my sister and while her hus
band was in the army everything was
just fine but since he has come home
everything is turned around. If any
thing happens around here now, I did
it. so they say. I am going to school
and want to finish. My boyfriend says
he wants me to marry him and my
folks want me to marry but I know
that I should go to school. Help me
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF WIL- School, graduating in 1930. During
LIAM H. HASTIE, GOVERNOR his second and third years at that!
OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Governor Hastie was bom in Knox- (
ville, Tennessee, November 17, 1904,
and spent the early years of his boy
hood there. Later he finished high
school in Washington, D. C. From
high school Mr. Hastie went to Am
herst College in Massachusetts. In
1927 he entered the Harvard Law
please.
Ans. You need to finish your sch
ooling and give up the idea of marry
ing at your age. However, in order
for you to do so you must stay in the
good graces of your sister and broth
er-in-law. Make up your mind to be
an asset to them rather than a liabili
ty., assist them in every way possible.
Take over the housework and cooking
in order to relieve your sister of these
burdens, and do so in a cheerful man
ner. When you convince them that you
are eager to work your own woy, they
will want you to go to school.
S. E. B.—My boy riend came back
from overseas and sent me a telegram
asking permission to come to see me.
, I consented and he came the next day,
stayed for a day and a night and went
back home. Now he writes me to come
where he is and get married. Please
tel me whether to go or find someone
else?
Ans: He has asked you in all sin
cereity to marry him and that's all he
can do. It is now up to you to make
up your mind whether you love him
enough for marriage, .if you do, then
follow the dictates of your heart. If
your feeling of restrain is a result of
his not coming personally for you to
get married, then fear no longer as
he can’t very well get off from his job
for a long trip, at this time. You
should write him exactly how you feel
about this matter and have a complete
understanding. It will serve to clear
all doubts and fears from your mind.
school he was an editor of the Har
vard Law Review. Later he returned
to that school, earning the degree of
Doctor of Juridical Science.
Mr. Hastie’s career has been that
of a practicing lawyer, a law teacher
and dean, and a public servant for the
past 15 years.
As an attorney Mr. Hastie’s prac
tice has taken him before the Supreme
Court on numerous occasions. From
1931 to 1937 he was Assistant Solici
tor of the Department of Interior. In
1937 he was appointed by President
Roosevelt as Federal District Judge
of the Virgin Islands, which position
he held until 1939 when he resigned
to assume the deanship of the How
ard University Law School.
From 1940 to 1943 Mr. Hastie was
on leave of absence from his post at |
Howard to serve as Chilian Aide to
the Secretary of "War.
He was married on Christmas Day,
1943, to Beni Lockhart, a Virgin Is
lander whom he met while sening as
Federal Judge in the Islands. They
j have one daughter, Karen, 15 months
old.
| Mr. Hastie enjoys an intimate
knowledge of the Virgin Islands, both
through his service there as District ,
Judge, and his earlier work in the'
Department of the Interior. While in
that Department he assisted in draft
ing the legislation which in 1936 was
enacted as the Organic Act of the
Virgin Islands.
Mr. Hastie was confirmed as Gov
ernor of the Virgin Islands on May 1,
1946.
■
fBREEZY
By T. MELVIN
BEETS'
H/l HATE^r.BUTTUKn
THi MEr$fARE SUGAR A
—(^ET^BREEZy
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’IN THE4U6AR/kA|4E ANY«
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MiKNc\'~7’s it I
JACK DAVIS
By TED WATSON
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Continental Feature*
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RICHARD H. LARSOy
AS RAILWAY COMM.
RICHARD H. LARSON
Commissioner Laison is now serving)
his first term. He is a graduate of the
Omaha High Schools and the American
institute of Banting. He is a native
Nebraskan and has been a resident of
Lincoln for 15 years.
Richard H. Larson is a veteran of
World War I. While serving the state
as Bank Examiner, 1927-34, he gained
an intimate knowledge of the comm
erce of Nebraska.
TO RECEIVE ADDITIONAL I
REVENUE
OMAHA. NEBR.,—Omaha is rhi<* tr
receive an additional $190,000.00 it>
tax revenue as a result of the alert
ness and determination of County As
sessor Joe C. Stolinski. The $190,000
would have been paid during 1944—
1945 on machinery of the Farm Crops
Processing Corporation alcohol plant
at 4th and Jones Streets.
Recently the United States Supreme
Court ruled that the Defense Plant
Corporation, a Federal Agency, which
leases the equipment to the Alcohol
Pl.->-u. ;s subi<-ct to taxation.
Mr. Stolinski has asked County At
torney Kelso Morgan to file a petit
ion setting forth the facts.
The Board of Equalization lowered
I Mr. Stolinski's original assessment of
$1,500,000.00 on the plant’s machinery
; to $292,570.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
By R. C. Price
The Board of Education consists of
two departments, the administrative,
and the legislative. The legislative I
would say are the men, and women
elected by the people every two years.
I would refer to the legislative de
partment as the trustees. The people
elect the trustees, and the trustees
select a superintendent, a man of un
limitd educational qualifications, and
the superintendent selects a trained
staff of assistants. This staff of assist
ants are well seasoned teachers, who
have proven themselves outstanding.
The office of the administrative part
of the Board of Education has been
I moved from the Cit yhall building to
3902 Davenport street.
The elective department of the
Board of Education should be out
I THEY’LL NEVER DIE 1
FROM 1902 -1908 THIS i
sof.t-spoken.sum, brown. i
EX- FISH PEDDLER FROM
BALTIMORE. MD. HELD THE - V
lightweight champion- 1
SHIP OF THE WORLD./
WEIGHING UNDER 135
LBS., JOE GAINS MET ALL *
COMERS. AND IN 1902, AT 28.
TOOK THE LIGHTWEIGHT
CROWN IN ONE ROUND FROM
FRANKIE ERNE • FOR 6 YEARS
HE HELD THE TITLE UNTIL.
19OS - WHEN CLITERALLY
DYING OF “T.B"D HE LOST IT
AFTER 17 BLOODY ROUNDS
TO BATTLING- NELSON/
joe GAMS
-THE OLD MASTER*
WHOSE PERFECT BOXING
AND DEADLY PUNCHING
EARNED HIM THAT
DISTINGUISHED
TITLEJ
Continental F*nt\j <*n§
DO’S AND DON’TS:
c-OM-riMenTiHjQ'
WE KNOW IT’S SPRING BUT COVER THAT YAWN”
TRAINED—for the Job
EXPERIENCED in the Job
ON HIS RECORD
(Political Advertisement)
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SHOES REBUILT_ •
Quality Material & Guaranteed
Quality Work
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
LARGE LOAD PREFERRED
Kindling per load $5 00
BLACKSTOXE
LUMP COAL $1160
per ton
JUNES FUEL & SUPPLY
Company
2520 Lake Street
Phone AT-5631
standing men and women, who have
the inteerst of the community at heart,
and see to it the affairs of the school
!
system are administered properly.
After the men and women are
elected, they continue their daily
lives as before. There is no salary to
the job. They meet with the superin
tendent weekly, usually in the after
noon or evening, to accept or reject
his recommendations. The examina
tion of teachers is given by the su
perintendent, and his able staff of as
sistants.
i What would be the qualification of
! the elective department of the Board
| of Education? There is no fixed rule
as far as I know, but I would say a
sufficient amount of education to un
derstand the fundamental principles of
business. The writer, and candidate
happens to be a product of Tuskegee
: Institute, Tuskegee, Alabama, the
1 class of 1905. R. C. PRICE.
<*e<*
I \i /HO WON THE FIRST PRIZE FOR
| WwRITING THE THEME MELODY FOR
JS\ THE NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR,(WM-SQ)
« AND WROTE THE TWO SYMPHONIES
I Tafroamerican and'song of a
7 NEW RACE "WHICH HAVE BEEN
PLAYED under the direction of
i ;v >, STOKOWSKI,RODZINSKI AND DUNBAR
-■vK '“ONCE PLAYED FOR DANCES AT*6.
i*vy per week. Started arranging music
,Vc FOR SOPHIE TUCKER-LATER H0LLYW00R
y CaS AND NOW HAS WRITTEN 4 OPERA*
f LIKES TO MAKETOYS^
FOR HIS CHILDREN AND
ONCE MADE TOY
VIOLINS THAT PLAYED
QF JEFFERSON CITY,MO, HAS TURNED HER
HOBBY OF GAMES INTO A THRIVING
BUSINESS WrTH HER INVENTION OF A CARD
TABLE KNOWN AS THE*COLllERTABLE" ,
WHICH HELPS TO PREVENT DRINKS BEING j=
SPILLED AND CHIPS FROM FALLIN6 OFF. ft
A GRADUATE OF PRAIRIE VIEW STATE ||
COLLEGE,SHE HAILS FROM8RENHAM,TEXl^
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO »ot", corner and adjoining;, o*
■oathwest corner 21st and Grace
Extensive frontagre on both 21 »t anc
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homes,
or especially salted as Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33*
or Call HA-«*SO#.
I Here are 7 reasons why thousands
prefer Innercfean Herbal Laxative.
1. Contains only Natural Herbs.
2. Thorough yet Gentle in Effect.
3. No Unpleasant After-effects.
4. Pleasant and Easy to Take.
5. No Fuss. No Brewing. No Bother.
6- Dose can be easily Adjusted to
your Individual Needs,
j 7. Economical, a 50c package lasts
the Family for Months.
Ceution: Use only as directed
At all druggists. Or write for FREE
GENEROUS SAMPLE. Innerclean
Co., 846 E. Sixth St.. Los Angeles 21.
California.
Read The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE
24th & Lake Sts.
C PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
-WE-0609—
Duffy Pharmacy
miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiii
• LEGAL NOTICE
Omaha Guide 3t begin May 4 1946
ending Mav 18, 1946
H. J. PINKETT. ATTY
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
P»?e 269.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF BELZORA COLLINS, De
ceased.
The State of Nebraska. To All Part
ies Interested: Notice is hereby given
that application has been made to this
Court for granting of administration
of said estate to Lucille Gordon.
Hearing will be had thereon in this
Court on May 29th, 1946, at 9 o’clock
A. M., at which time and place you
may appear and contest the same.
ROBERT R. TROYER,
County Judge.
Classified Ads Get Resuitsf
Organist for Church, — Call
JAckson 3315.
Houses For Sale
Anyone or all of the following
Houses, 1604-1606 - 1608 North
29th street. All completely mod
ern—Reasonable prices. Will ac
cept a Good Used Car as Down
Payment.
JOHN GUSPER & SON
2312 N’ St., MA. 5490.
» ALTOS W ANTED!
SELL VS YOVR CAR
FOR CASH!
• We will come to your home.
Fred King Motors
AT-9463 2056 Famam
Piano, bed, misc. furniture,
3704 S. 26th St. MA-1006.
- I
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”
Beau til ul Drape Suits all sizes
Oxford Clo. Co. 1101 Farnam
• McBrady Products Orders
Taken at 2506 Burdette St.,
Telephone JAekson 7284.
—Mrs. C. M. Elder.
DRESSES AND COATS,
Size 44 and Children’s Clothes
CALL GLen. 4065.
Fresh Eggs 40c. We deliver
on Saturday in your neigh
borhood—HA-0137.
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNITLKB
& CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Beds, Gas Stoves and Ol
Stove?.
"We Buy and Sell” —
TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST,
LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS
EUHOLM A SHERMAN
1401 North 24th St WE. 8055
EMERSON LAUNDRY
2324 North 24th St. WE. 102*
Yea, smart women and men by the thousand*
know how quietly Palmer’s SKIN SUCCESS OinV
tnent works to relieve the itching of many eater*
Daily oeueed pimples, rashes ‘‘spots” ^aemaand
ringworm. Original, genuine Palmer s SKIN SUO
i CESS Ointment haa been proved for over 1DO yeora.
J Try H on th# guarantee o<‘wtiifaction or moan/
' ' back, 25c (Economy 75c site containa 4 damin
Buck). At all atoraa or from E. T. Brownn Drug Co,
127 Water Bt, New York Gty.
Help commit* complexion beauty «H«k Palmot*!
tun success Soap (tffoedtoly modlcafd) Uc
T>*ciZn
By MCLFIN lAFLET)