ll|SiiB$ilUH<TO^
MBI
A HUMAN RELATION COLUMN WHEREIN THE TROVILEO
I E K COUNSEL AND 6UIDA NCI
Mato:—Don’t worry needlessly when roar mind fc weighted down .m, -_
roa feel the need of ruidanee. aqd the counsel of en understanding friend
W<—— "ft* Your problem wiU be snslyied in the paper free iJS
•Upping of the column with your letter. For a ^pH^aie reply"
ABBE’S IMS INSPIRATIONAL READING. With •JdlHdta«^rSn^JS
£-*■«•«>»“ **tter °* ,ound and constructive since analysing three (SI rin
Mawa. Pleese send. stamped (Sei envelope for ,oar confidential repT? .„d^£
pnMfnll name, addreaa and birthdate to all letters. Explain yoar —— fails —■»
■MM W problem! within the realm of reason. Write to
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
P. 0. Box 11. Atlanta 1. Georgia
O. N.—When I married my husband
he was hard working and jusl as good
as he could be. He is still good but he
has one weaknss. He stays in the road
all the time and is never home. I have
heard too, that he runs with women
but when 1 try to talk to him about
it he says it isn’t true and said “You
haven’t seen me with any women”. But
he knows I stay at home and I am
never out to see him. He bought a car
and he works away from home. I told
bim that I wanted him to work closer
to home so that he could be with me.
He promised to hut he is still in the
road Now Tell me if I should leave
him or remain on and worry?
Ans: Stay with your husband but
discontinue this unnecessary worrying
and brooding. You haven’t sufficient
reason to leave your husband, .his
chief fault is his absence which is just
ifiable because his work is away from
home. You are allowing your imagin
ation to upset you..as long as your
hnsband is as thoughtful, kind, and
considerate as he is now, also as gen
erous with his earnings as he has al
ways been, you haven’t anything at
all to worry about. If he prefers the
out of town job to something there
closer to home, don’t allow this to be
come an issue in your life. You need
to get out and mix more in community
affairs..you need more outside diver
sion.
B. A...I have been married for some
time and the man I was going with
before I married came back into my
life. I have been seeing him for some
time and care very much for hirn. Do
you think I should keep seeing him
or try to forget him?
Ans: Forget him as quick as you
are playing with fire. There is no deep
affection existing between you..it's
just the novelty of the affair that is
keeping it going. Cut it off right now
before it goes any further and you
get in a predicament that will jeopar
dize your future.
\f. C. B...I have two girl friends I
am going with at this time. I love both
girls. I think that both girls love me
too. Tell me which one of them should
I marry as I can’t make up my mind
what to do and it is worrying me a
lot now.
Ans: You aren’t ready for marri
age fellow, if you can’t make up your
mind as to which one of these girls
you love best. When the real thing
comes along fou won't need anyone
to help make up your mind on the
situation. Meanwhile, go along with
both girls and eventually you will meet
the right one. I
M. H. W..I went off to work but
now I am at home. Since being home
1 get crying spells and can’t sleep at
night. I don’t hav as many friends as1
1 did have and I also started talking
back to my mother which 1 know is
wrong. I can’t seem to hold mv boy
friends either. This has been going on
about a year and I was told that some
one was doing something to me and if i
this is true, please let me know what j
to do to stop it as it is driving me
mad. I am not boy crazy but I do
want friends and to live a normal life
and I feel that I am in a terrible con- j
dition.
Ans: Regardless of what you were
told, no one is trying to harm you in
any way. You are not under any bad
influence, .neither should you fear any
tragedy. You can be happy and have
friends again if you will exert the
necessary effort You can’t hold friends
unless you are friendly and congenial
therefore, make up your mind to be- j
gin going to church, and visiting your
associates there in your community, i
talk your worries over with your mo- j
ther and let her know that you want i
to be obedient and respectful. When I
you begin living a normal life, as girls |
your age should, the crying spells will i
stoy and you will begin to have fun and
be happy again.
COLLEGE ENROLLMENT
NEARLY 25,000
Nev York—A total of 24,437 stu
dents were enrolled in the 33 institu
tions comprising the United Negro
College Fund in the 1945-46 school)
year of which 90 percent came from'
southern states, according to F. D.
Patterson, president of the Fund.
The State of Texas sent 2,235, by,
far the largest number of students'
from a single state to the various col
leges, the study reveals. North Caro
lina with 1,927, Georgia’s 1,894, Vir
ginia’s 1,444 and South Carolina’s
1,091 followed in that order.
tudents coming from 11 northern
states numbered 2,010.
There were 208 students from out
side the United States attending these
schools. The British West Indies pro
vided the largest single group, fol
lowed by British Guinea, Panama and
the Virgin Islands.
Howard University showed the
largest enrollment of any of the col
leges with 4,490 students.
“We can expect this trend in stu
dent enrollment to continue upwards
in the years ahead,” Dr. Patterson J
said. “The readiness of ex-servicemen |
to avail themselves of the educational
provisions of the GI Bill of Rights is
but one of the factors accounting for
this trend.
“Another very significant reason is
the fact that parents who earned good
salaries as war workers are sending
their children to college. This conclu
sion is borne out in part by a study
made lats year by the Research In
stitute of America which shows that
Negro families were using their war
savings bonds for the education of
the children more than for any single
reason.”
The Fund is in the midst of a cam
paign to raise $1,300,000 toward the
current operating expenses of the 33
member colleges which are being bur
dened by the new demands being
placed upon them by the increase in
student bodies. Frank M. Totton, vice
president of the Chase National Bank
is national campaign chairman.
JACK DAVIS'
„ TED WATSON
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JIMSTEELE
By MELVIN TAPLEY
#
Maksu turnep
AG THE JUNGLE
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MAK4U TO TURN, I WOULDJ
NOW £E JOINING?MY
^prggJggcANCE^TO^ I
-THE SNEAKIN&T WHATfcl
MURDEROUS..]/HAVE YOU]
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LYING THERE? L /HAD - HE WA^\
HAVE VOU KILLED) PLOTTING- TO
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(wcanA
CMAKE HER/
7 BELIEVE)
BREEZY
By T. MELVIN
w VJY' eTKAl 1 - I'M GONNA P SHVCK&f PREEZY, I'M W
p&TRY FOR BOARD OF - .WAY AHEAD OF YOll THEN'
EDUCATION WHEN I'M OLDER' r Sl ™ J'
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COLLEGE WOMEN
Shown above are participants in a
panel discussion, “Present Day Pro
blems of College Women”, held at
Lincoln University (Mo.), May 7. The
Lincoln University Women’s League
presented the group at its annual Wo
men’s Day convocation. Left to rieht
they ace: Lillian Houston, Stowe
Teachers College, St. Louis; Wynona
Smutz. Stephens College, Columbia;
Eva Houston, Lincoln University; Let
tie Jane Austin, president, Women’s
League.
NAMED MAN OF THE YEAR
BY BOBBY-SOXERS
Glenn Ford, film star and ex-marine
has been named “man of the year’ by
the Bobby Soxers of America; the
same group that honored Sinatra in
'44 and Van Johnson in '45. Glenn is
soon to be seen with Bette Davis in
Warner Bros’. “A Stolen Life’, wherein
he has a terrible time trying to decide
which Miss Davis he loves best. She
portrays twin sisters.. _
TAN TOPICS By CHARLES ALLEN
&Uo.
cowTiweMTAu rtATuneg „__®
“I’d whistle at her if I knew how to whistle!”
"Next Door” By ted shearer
»-—- 1
'I' • ^ —
Continentr.I 7eatnres & 1J
“—Why? A big business man like him needs an old fash
ioned girl like me to cook, darn his socks hnd to make
out his insurance to
BY LOUIS RICHARD’
£iiHs>ooaHi 3*n
J3H1 03 WV3H
; swvo wa
siwu aisoa
WSl
> XW-dO 9WWOCD
‘SHOW 9WIMWWO
axad'wnu xonn .
MOOT ISOf
TRAINED—tor 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
BLACKSTON'E
LUMP COAL $1160
per ton
JONES FUEL & SUPPLY
Company
2520 Lake Street
Phone AT-5631
CROSSWORD PVI1LE
ACROSS
1 Disarrange
5 Indigent
9 Trite
10 Having hear
ing organs
12 To muddle
13 Feminine
name
14 Passes a rope
through
16 Slovenly
person
17 Rebuff
19 Ostrich-like
bird
20 Chum
22 A quarrel
24 Mountain
(abbr.)
25 Arabian .f
chieftain
27 Aromatic
substance
29 Sheets of
glass
31 Covered
with stones
33 Ducks
35 Peruvian
Indian
36 Personal
pronoun
37 Aerial
maneuver
39 Moisture
40 Not in
42 Grill
44 Riding whip
46 Arranged in
a line
49 Employs
51 Rope with
running noose
52 Things of
value owned
53 Goddess of
peace
54 Hallowed
55 Venture
DOWN
1 Manufactured
2 Underscore
Solution In Next Issue.
' i
i
t
i
f
<
i
\
i
3 Ointment
4 Snoozes
5 Wooden pin
6 Rowing
implements
7 Silk scarf
(Eccl.)
8 Begin again
9 Obstacle
11 Entrance
into society
15 Lizards
18 Folds over
20 Vim
21 Not profes*
sional
23 Monkey
No. 52
26 Genuine
28 Instrument
for compress
ing air
30 Strike heavily
32 To steer wild
34 Short billed
rail
36 Variety of
coffee
38 Pale
41 Trunk
43 Coronet
45 Skin
47 Serf
48 Female deer
50 Pig pen
a.
Series D-41
pcioiPi -g
r
F _ I
Answer to Pnoslo Ns. 61
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO »ot", corner and adjoining, on
southwest corner 21st and Grace.
Extensive frontage on both 21st mi*
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homes,
or especially salted as Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A ass
or Call HA-O80H.
I 1. Contains only Natural Herbs.
■ 2. Thorough yet Gentle in Ellect.
■ 3. Wo Unpleasant Alter etlects.
j I 4. Pleasant and Easy to Take.
■ 5. Wo fuss. Wo Brewing, No Bother.
I 6. Dose can be easily Adjusted to your
jgjjj Individual Needs.
■ 7. Economica/, a 50c package lasts the
:Q Family lor Months.
P Caution: Use only as directed.
■ Al ail druggists. Or writs lor FREE GEN
:■ EROUS SAMPLE. Innsrclsan Co. 846 E.
I Sixth St. Los Angeles 21, Calii.
I ___
• Read The Greater
OMAHA GUIDE
•for Quick Hauling
We Haul & Move
Everything.
-Phones
AT-9982 JA-1499
...
24th & Lake Sts.
|> PRESCRIPTIONS
/ Free Delivery
-WE-0609—
Duffy Pharmacy
CIlllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiinaBiiM
% LEGAL NOTICE
Omaha Guide 3t begin May 4 1946
ending Mav 18. 1946
H. J. P1NKETT. ATTY
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
ADMINISTRATION
In the County Court of Douglas
County, Nebraska.
P"ok 66. Pace 269.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES
TATE OF BELZORA COLLINS, De
CC3Sf*d
The State of Nebraska, To All Part
ies Interested: Notice is hereby given
that application has been made to thi9
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
em—Reasonable prices. Will ac
cept a Good Used Car as Down
Paym“"t.
JOHN GUSPER & SON
2312 N’ St., MA, 5490.
# AUTOS WANTED!
SELL VS YOUR 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.
A etc & Used Furniture
Complete Line—Paint Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
2311-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake
—WEbster 2224—
"Everything For The Home"
Beautiful Drape Suits all size»
Oxford Clo. Co. 1101 Farnam
• McBrady Products Orders
Taken at 2506 Burdette St.»
Telephone JAckson 7284.
—Mrs. C. M. Elder.
DRESSES AND COATS,
Size 44 and Children’s Clothea
CALL GLen. 4065.
.i
Fresh Eggs 40c. We deliver
on Saturday in your neigh
borhood—HA-0137.
NEIGHBORHOOD FURNTKJRB
& CLOTHING SHOP
BIG SALE—Overcoat*, all size*
Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rugs, Be da, Gas Stoves and Ot
Stoves.
,rWe Buy and Sell” —
TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. 26th ST.
LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS
EDHOLM & SHERMAN
:S4«1 North 24th St WE. 80S»
EMERSON LAUNDRY
2324 North 24th St. WE. 102*
y w w - -—■—
*116
T«. mart women end men by^ th* thmaendi
know how quickly Palmer'* SKIN SLCCESS OinW
works to rdliev* the itching of many eter
nally caused pimples, rashes. "apoU tcxeMOad
ringworm. Original, genuine Paim". SK3N SUP
rna Ointment has been proved for oxter 10U years.
! Try it on the guarantee of satisfaction or aaooay
hack. 25c (Economy 75c sae contains 4 times an
much). At all stores or from E. T. Brown# Drug 0n« I
127 Water St, Now York City.
Help complete complexion beauty with Fala^
SUN SUCCESS Soap (effectively medicated) StO
^ 'pAz£nie/&=__^
