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About The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19?? | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1946)
r^rrZ^^dan«W.bnfdn ^.^ul£l^rW*,‘ht^^.dOW■ 7** "orry pUmM write Your problem wil] be 'analyaed in iL^lZr" Qnder,ltar,dln* friend •Upping of the column with your letter P°. . ; ju»tinclnde ■ SSSZSS&SSi&ZS&rs.’Sia* THE ABBE’ WALLACE SERVICE P. 0. Box II. Atlanta 1, Georgia D. K.—There is a fellow who ime down here from up north id I never did pay him any at ntion until one night I dreamed lout him and it looks like I be an to love him. I think about im all of the time and I want to now if he thinks of me too? He as never said anything to me, lerely spoke. Please tell me what i do to stop this worrying as I m married and want to be true i my husband. My mind is always n him. Ans: I warn you, that the feel lg is one-sided and exists only in our imagination. It’s not uncom NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR SHOES REBUILT_ Quality Material & Guaranteed Quality Work liAKE SHOE SERVICE 2407 Lake Street I 1. Contains only Natural Herbs I 7. Thorough yet Gentle in Effect. j ■ 3. No Unpleasant Aftereffects. ■ 4. Pleasant and Easy to Take. ■ 3. No Fuss. No Brewing. No Bother. ■ 6. Dose can be easily Adjusted to your -Ji, Individual Needs. I 7. Economical, a Stic package lasts the 'iil Family for Months. f Caution: Use only as directed. 1 At all druggists. Or write lor FREE GEN ■ EKOU5 SAMPLE, bmerclean Co 848 E. ■ Sixth St. Los Angelas 21. Cold. i rTi ii mini n in i iiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiH z-ftti & Lake 9ts. PRESCRIPTIONS ' Free Delivery -WE-0609— Duffy Pharmacy ihiinmiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiii GOOD OPPORTUNITY TWO >ot«, earner and adjsining, on •ontharnt corner 21st and Grace Extensive frontage on both 21st mt Grace. Ideal for 2 or more home* •r especially suited ns Church grounds, Make reasonable offer IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33* •r Call HA-080*. Omaha Guide, 3t beginning 6-15 Ending 6-29, 46 H. J. PINKETT, Attorney PROBATE NOTICE Bk. 66, P. 269 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BELZORA COL LJNS, DECEASED. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: rhat the creditors of said deceas ed will meet the Administratrix >f said estate, before me, County ludge of Douglas County, Nebr iska. at the County Court Room, n said County, on the 1st day of Vugust, 1946 and on the 1st day >f October, 1946, at 9 o’clock A. H., each day, for the purpose of eresenting their laims for examin ition, adjustment and allowance, three months are allowed for the xeditors to present their claims, fom the 1st day of July, 1946. ROBERT R. TROYER, County Judge. mon to dream about people and it positively does not indicate that you love the man or he has any love for you. You dreamed about him unconsciously but you are now consciously allowing yourself to build illusions which have no foun dation on facts. You can very eas ily erase this memory from your mind if you make an effort to do so. Concentrate more on making your husband happy. It is he that loves you and you love. N. T—I am going with an ex soldier and he seems to think lots of me and he tells me that he wants me to marry him and I have quit all of my other boy friends for him. Yet, when he is with me he seems o flirt with the other girls and especially my girl friends. What shall I do? Ans: Postpone marriage until you can understand your friends actions. If he persists in tantaliz ing you in this manner, you too ; can play the game. You shouldn’t carry it to the extreme. It is only normal that he should be friendly and congenial among your friends but it is easy to understand that you do not want him flirting with them. He probably needs to play around a while longer before sett ling down. t'. .ite |k -g§' Pvt. W. Y.—I am going over seas and I am planning on sending money to my girl friend. Do you think that would be a good idea? I want to marry her when I re turn. She is rather young now and is going to school and I need your help. Ans: By all means save as much money as you can while you are in service but do not, under any circumstances, burden your girl friend with this responsibili ty. It would be most unfair to her in every way. You should talk to your first sargeant and let him explain the soldier’s deposit me thod which the army has set up for just such cases as yours. This is the safest and most dependable way you can save. Your girlfriend would respect you more, no doubt for being ableto handle your own affairs in a mature manner. G. B.—Is it wise for me to con sider the vacation that I have got planned all winter even though I had this unexpected expense to arise? Ans: Go on your way and en joy this vacation to the fullest. You were just wise to have bud geted yourself so that you could take care of an enexpected em- j ergency and have enough to take] a trip too. Sad Sue—I am twenty years of j age, highly respected in my com-j munity and hold a good job as a clerk. My parents seem to object to my being popular. They are very strict and I am not allowed to go to dances, movies or other places of entertainment. They be lieve a girl should work every day and stay at home nights and on LARGE LOAD PREFERRED Kindling per load $5 00 BLACKSTOXE LUMP COAL $11601 per ton JONES FUEL & SUPPLY Company 2520 Lake Street Phone AT-5631 Classified Ads Get Resuitsf | Driving a 1-ton truck to Chicago June 15, returning June 21. Will ( carry two persons. Share expenses j Call Mr. Jones WE. 2410. House for Sale, 2515 N. 17th St $4 500, 5-r’m bungalow 1-wk pos.’ 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 Payment. JOHN GUSPER & SON 2312 St., MA. 5490. » AVTOS WANTED! 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. New & Vsed Furniture Complete Line—Point Hardware I We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART §511-13 North 24th— 24th Sc Lake —'WEbster 2224— "Everything For The Home" BOOO'On'nirm ~ n ~ ~ ~ ~ n viimr HOUSE FOR SALE Vacant, ready to move into, eight rooms, all modern, full basement, double garage, large lot. Phone the owner at AT-7783. $3,750. Beautiful Drape Suits all sizes 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 Clothes CALL GLen, 4065. Fresh Eggs 40c. We deliver on Saturday in your neigh borhood—HA-0137. NEIGHBORHOOD FFRNITURB <8 CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, No Stamps; Ladies Dresses Rugs, Bedo, Gas Stoves and ®t Stoves. "We Buy and Sell" — TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. S6th ST. LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS EOHOL.M A SHERMAN '44m North 24th St. WE. S86S EMERSON LAUNDRY M24 North 24th St. WB. 10»ri [TAN TOPICS V By CHARLES ALLEN ^«Bt!%V<VMfSw.vM|Cw/BwSCvSwX<v>X'X<vtt>X*:-X<'X\-!":'xv*:vXXx!;!yX;X\yXv>:\-:v:\v:*>:->xX' ’' ’ CONTINENTAL features ’ “I Must Be Allergic To Him!” "Next Door” By ted shearer “.Would You Mind If I Gave You A Clieek.???” mmmmmummmmmm I —r/ — Sundays. I am sad because thej will not let me go out with other girls and boys. Please tell me what I can do, leave home or not? Ans: Remain with your parents for the time being—you wouldn’t be happy to leave them under cir eumstances of this kind. They are opposed to dancing and movies but there are many other activi ties that they do not object to youf enjoying. You have neglected to invite your friends into your home. It will be necessary for you to do so many tim>s before they give their consent to your going put with them. Plan little socials and include your parents and in chat way they will begin to un derstand you better and appreci ate your desire to see more of your friends. E. B.—I love a boy who live in another state. He used to come to see me every two weeks and he stopped coming for what reason I do not know. I wrote and askea vhat was the matter and he has not answered. Should I go to him V Alls: Forget him. He hasn't given you any encouragement for the past six months and he would hot appreciate your visit. Wipe tim off your list and make other desirable friends. Chicago Woman First Race Dependent In Mediterranean Theatre of Occupation Special to Omaha Guide—Leg horn, Italy--She didn’t wait for the Army to send her husband back to the United States. Instead she decided to let the Army send her to him Thus, when Mrs. Harry C. Tartt af Chicago, 111., came down the gangplank of the USS Vulcania into the arms of her husband May 21st at Naples, Italy, she became the first Negro dependent to ar rive in the Mediterranean theatre :rom the United States. She is the vife of 1st. Lt. Harry C. Tartt stationed at the 110th QM Bn. in Leghorn. Reunion was a happy occasion tor the couple who had been se parated by war for more than 3 /ears. Mrs. Tartt spbtted her hus band from the Vulcania before be had a chance to see her, she said. Three years had not changed aim very much, she added. “The last time I saw my hus band was May 1, 1943 when I vi sited him at Camp Forrest, Tenn., prior to his departure overseas. I iidn’t realize then that the next time I would see him would be here in Italy”, Mrs. Tartt explain ed. Coming to Italy was her hus band’s original idea, but no pro mpting was needed to get her aver she added. The trip across the Atlantic acean with the first large ship ment of dependents to reach this theatre (122 wives and 70 child :n) has given her the urge to tra THE YANCEES By SPENCER MORGAN i*-_11 -!—11 v5^ breezy * r MEtv,N 1 ICw^R^ivAwrwm Ration m vfos^ j r^r-(vacation ■starts./j*f a» JOUAAEAN? 13T< I I : i JIM STEELE _»y MELVIN TAPLEY CONTINENTAL Ahmi knocked LUIGI 'OUT COLD'// COUMEI THREATENED TO SHOOT AHM1UN LE^HE EXPLAINED THE DISAPPEARANCE OF MAKSU. SUDDEN LY, LT. JIM STEELE^ SPARKY STRODE IN 10 THE CLEAR-lNCr/ JIM DEMMEDTHAT COUMEI START ANS WERING SONfcGffflffl Mpp<;pi p —// "<50, LIEUTENANT/ YOU WANT ME -THERE / NCW, ALL Or YUU hmi musw™ TO, AS THEY SAY IN AMERICA, rTOSS YOUR GUNS CVERJHERE] WfUTENANT^UT NEVER~J ' LET MY HAIR DCWVT? VERY> BEFORE THIS HAIRPIN fcOES^I LIKE THOSE QUIZ PROORM^ JACK DAVIS By TED WATSON MUiE't A9PY M4Y SEEM 7MM0JVV i MTV GlAV>-£>£'* CM? 4ML> LAMMV *7AMr$ mm ere, aeac/mh cm 70 F/VE M/lE CL/FF.WMEME 77f£ F/MALE OF A 7MA/7VM M/EL ££ EV/JTEMCEF... M ccmamat-^S SYThMC^ YET! Mi yE YVCE CAM /M ^1 JMT OF MME/JhM j <• For Greater Coverage I ADVERTISE in the Guide i %\Ll'S AOKT HMUE senos jvm io Trt* ?05TOfF/ce^°--:.> foR SON\e *-'M& V**««4fc .. ,. . , r-i /dm*.* \x . r CDnTacTS .-r ., tseuie* • v1. iME . 1 n»5iTJ Tree c'WB-Ttr I WADS CHAPTER Of ^gi ; DCftO'tfcOD DICK, irt ^p€ .7.” ;.i 1'TRg SLACK Hills __/_ SOUIRE EDGEGATE-Why Call?!?'- _____"™5!> 1CZTI ^£ot) ' ; \r^TYi^nn^\ IJ^^PEE^fo ...rss VECWC / wcmo ’ ' / j \ l\ VOlJ t^MEEr? u<= ^Er^n ^OT *t-'5r£~ "To - ti l* Y Y tr~ I TH »>T* \ ,rZ Zo-r J lf* ° r - SP££c« ; ( ,T r±___J 1 /} ^6'<JS£- - C'-i V BEco^'NC. L cp^E o J » VI ^ "W—X A / ^vouLO^f J - -» «■ »- —’ JCO X /VIC. ^ C •ST ’ I / ✓—\ 4 7 H£)VC. - .. : . TH.5 >^oJ---- 1 X' 7) ^ LrJ!^iT ^W-J . - V > I „ ■<&&*K vel, Mrs. Tartt said. She wants to see all of Italy before returning to the United States. Before flying to Leghorn from Naples, the couple spent two days in Sorrento, Italy. It is such a lovely place, Mrs. Tartt commen ted. Recently, the coilple returned from a 7 days tour in Paris, spon sored by the Army Special Ser vice. Europe is very interesting but there is no place like home, said Mrs. Tartt. The Tartts live with a middle age Italian couple at Number 6 Riccardo Cipriani in Leghorn. The house, called Viletta (small Villa) by the Italians, sets on block from the shores of the Tyrrehenian sea in an exclusive section where Ita lians of wealth resided prior to the war. The couple has a bedroom living room and bath room on the second floor of their two story house find a dining room and kit chen on the first floor. Finding something to keep oc cupied does not present too much of a problem, Mrs. Tartt explain ed. When her husband is at the camp she has been spending her time to learn the Italian language she said. I have also been learning to sew. Signora Biancardi, with whom I am staying, is teaching me how the Italians do it. I want ed to buy some material to make some draperies for the windows in the house but gave up the idea for some time when I found out | the cost of cotton to be four dol lars per yard, she said. Coming over, the dependent ad mitted being seasick for five days ! and that was an awful feeling she said. Mrs. Tartt said she met and talked to Mrs. John C. H. Lee, the wife of Lt. Gen. John C. H. Lee, commanding general, Mediterran ean Theatre of Operations United States Army, on the trip overseas. The voyage was a very pleasant one, except for my seasickness,! said she. In Chicago the Tartts live at 424 E. 46th Place. They have an 18 year old son who is in the army stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. Leghorn, where the Tartts have made their new home, is head quarters for Peninsular Base Sec tion. which supplied and serviced the Fifth Army and ground crews of the US Air Force and Navy, during the entire Italian campaign The base is commanded by Colon el Francis H. Oxx. Peninsular Base Section has a record of uninterrupted service in this thearte extending over three years. Advance echelons arrived with combat units invading North Africa in November 1942. After ten months in support of the N. African and Sisilian sampaign, selected personnel of these Army Service Force headquarters and units were organized into present Base Section for movement to Italy. Peninsular Base Section rehab ilitated the ports of Naples, Anzio Civitavecchia, Piomino and Leg horn in support of the Fifth Ar my’s drive up the Italian Panin sular. PBS also played a major role in the mounting of the Southern France invasion. JUSTICE ROBERT J4CKSO>: — STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN-Sound photo—Robert Jackson (right), on leave from the US Supreme Court to serve as chief American Prosecutor at the Nuernberg, Ger many, war crimes trial, is shown with the Lord Jusice Santesson as they studied the Swedish Code of Law after Jackson’s arrival in Stockholm June 14th for a few days visit. Four days earlier. Jack son in an unprecedented attack on a colleague of the US Supreme Court, charged that Justice Hugo Back had participated in decisions affecting a former law partner and that the practice, if continued would bring America’s highest court into disrepute. GOOD READING ★ The GREATER Omaha Guide