Nebraska Newspapers

    »W *UXP AND HCAKT CAM SEEK COUNSEL AND GUIDANCE
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romr problems within.the realm ot reason. Write to .
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
P. 0. do* 11- Atlanta L, Georgia
F. M. F._I am married and have
three children. My husband got a
car and he doesn’t do for me like
he ought to. Is he running around
after other women as I think and
what must I do? He stays away
from home all the time when he
isn’t working. He doesn’t do any
thing for the children and me.
Must I go or stay?
Ana: The car is new and is
quite a novelty to him right now.
But when he gets his first gasoline
bib at the end of the month, he will
alow down on his own accord. Bet
ter not allow the car to beoome a
bone of contention—It will grow
old to him much quicker if you
continue on peaceably about the
matter. Its only natural to want
to show off in front of friends with
the first car.
J _I am a nineteen yaw old
boy, and would like to have ycrur
advioe on this problem. I have
been going with a girl for two
years and a few months ago she
tjad to be put in a tuberdar ward.
I really care for her a lot and
wt*dd like to know should I con
tinue going with her When she is
discharged ?
Ana: Generally it la a custom
far a case of this kind to be un
der control and the eondition ar
rested before a patient is disch
arged. The girl interests you
greatly and fop your own benefit
talk with your doctor an this sub
ject and get the true facts as to
what to expect in a case of this
kind. The girl would not want you
to continue with her if there was
danger in your doing so
B |3. A_I have been in love
with a boy about two mdnths and
he has my company. I would like
to know does he love me He does
NOW 13 THE TIME TO GET |
YOUH SHOES REBUILT—
Quality Material & GaaranteOtL
Quality Work
T.ATTK SHOE SERVICE.
2407 Lake Street
OHnitSumtmwMHinmnimiiminiii
24th & Lake St*.
T> PRESCRIPTIONS
' Free DdSvery
-^JTE-0609—
Duffy Pharmacy
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO •of*. rmirr and «dJ*tdnK, «*■
watkam miner Slat and Grace.
fatiadm (Turtam MB both 21st nod
Grace. Ideal (or 2 or mare homer,
Mr MkedaUf suited as Church
tropidk, Write reasonable offer
IMWKiyiArMf,*. Address J«>X A.Vta
or CsUI ltMMM.
LAlHffi L0AU PRKHGimfiD
Kindling per load $5 00
, hmckhtoxb
LUMP COAL $|f60j
phr ton
JUNES FUEL & SUPPLY
Company
1 2520 Laflce Street
Phone AT-5631
not come now as often as he did.
I want to know if we were to have
some children, would he marry me
Ans: That my friend, would be
the quickest way in the world to
lose him. Under no circumstances
should you consider motherhood
until you are a married wo mac..
Maybe your friend feels a little to
sure of you_cultivate new friend
ships and let him do a little (jt
the worrying.
i M. M_My son and his wife se
parated My Son does not want tc
l give up his baby girl and he want.'
to know what he must do aboul
it?
Ans: A divorce oase has to bt
settled in court and your sor
must prepare to secure the servi
ces at an attorney to represent
him at the trial. At which time
the court will decide the guard
ianship of the child.
Miss J_What is your decision
on a case of this kind? I am in
with a soldier whom I met
stationed at camp here. He
son, but as hong as no ope
knew it but my tsis and myself,
it didn't Worry or matter to me.
But now my younger sis has found
out and I am afraid if the rest of
-the family know, they will turn
against him. Do I have to forget
him completely?
Ans: If he is •married, yes. ButJ
if he is not married, then you
should let ycrur family in on the
details before getting too serious
tv involved so that they can pass
judgement on the yotlng man. It
is not good judgement to hold a
matter on the case such as this
from your family. They should
know all there Is to know about
the man who keeps company with
their daughter. It will be ’better
for you to break the news to them
as it might eause friction if they
find out about it through another
source.
B. N. C.—The folks that niy
mother works for have invited me
to take a trip with them this sum
mer to help with a young child.
Mother thinks it will be an oppor
tunity for me but I fear that I
may grow lonesome. I am fourteen
and knoyv that I would please
them. Tell me what to do?
Ajis: Take the trip as your mo
ther suggests as she knows it,
will net you a great deal of plea
sure. Your duties will not be too
heavy and you will earn a nice
little sum of money as wail as
having the advantage of travel
and sedlng beautiful sights.
CHILD CARE CASES
l\CREASWG
The sharp incline in the nuiriher
of children admitted to the care
of the Nebraska Children's home
in Omaha is following a national
pattern and is due basically to
"moral bankruptcy", in the opin
ion of Randall G. Biart, executive
secretary.
In his report to the Omaha Com
munity Chest, from which the
home reeives a substantial portion
of its support, Biart outlined that
new cases handled the first five
months of this year are exactly
double the number for the same
period in 1944 an® 68% per Cent
above the first five m»nths in
1945. During this same period Bi
art said, the intake at the home
was 8 perceht greater than that
for the entire year of 1941.
To further illustrate the marked
increase, Biart listed the total days
care at the home for the last five
years as follows: 1941, 34,240
days; 1942, 36,291 da vs: 1943,
45, 787 days; 1944. 59, 36l days;
1945, 64, 832 days; He estimates
Classified Ads Get Resuitsj
Driving a 1-ton truck to Chicago
June 15, returning June 21. Will
carry two persons. Share expenses
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, 1604-1008 - 1608 North
29th street All completely mod
ern—Reasonable prices. Will ac
cept a Good Used Car as Down
Payment
JOHN GUSPER & SON
2ai2 ‘N’ St., Ml. 5490.
♦ AUTOS WANTED1
SELL VS YOUR CAR
FOR CASH!
• Wt will come |b y«Jf hoofc.
Fred King Motors
AT-9463 2056 Fgrnflm
Piano, Jsrtl, mjse. furniture,
3704 5. 26th St MA-1006.
Neat & Use* Wundbsrr
Ctmf&at Aim*- P«mt RMtatre
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE XIART
Mivn North 24tb— 24th & Lake
-^WEt^ter J2S4—
•Eur^kmg For Tk* Homf
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 Sujts all sizes
Oxford Clo. Co. 1101 Farnam
• McBrady Products Orders
Taken at 2506 Burdette 5k,
Telephone JAckson 7284.
—Mrs. C. M. Elder.
DRESSES AXD COATS,
Size 44 and Children’s Clothes
CALL GLen. 4065._
Fresh Eggs 40c. We deliver
0*1 Saturday in your neigh*
hbrho.nl—HA-0137.
MiWHBOgHOOn FCKPOTLR*
A CLOTHING SHOP
BSO BAlUEM?tW)otta, an sizes
Sbara, K* flfntnp*p LAdlee IifeeBee
Khtfs, Rnfefc Qoe 8trwee mad Ot
*^n» Bar ettd Sefle _
TBt> Stt. Hfi* ITU K. Mth w,
LACJfDRIBS « CLEANERS
EDBOLM & SHERMAN
MW North 24th St. WE, MSB
EMERSON LAUNDRY
*~Nh Mth St- U K, hsa*
!
I I
By CARL HELM
NEW YORK — Now as summer
moves in, sprout the sidewalk cafes
—sprightly, gay souvenirs of pre
war Europe.
French and Italian* restaurants
’ move out of doofs; you eat, drink
and loaf beneath carnival-striped
awnings. Your little tables are fes
tive in red-checkered covers, flanked
by hedges in green tubs and boxes.
You sit coolly al fresco, while the
world passes on the hot pavement.
You toss crusts to the pigeons clus
tered cozily by, and scraps to home
less, sophisticated cats from blocks
around.
Most colorful and decorative are
the sidewalk cafes crouched at the
feet of the granite mountains of
Radio City—which sets up its own
swanky versiop beneath striped
beach umbrellas in the sunken gar
den beside plashing (PrometheUs
fountain, where winter’s fancy skat
ing-pond was.
NTrYawk moves outdoors in sum
mer when it can’t escape to the
woOdlamfc. Families, from-Grandma
to baby, camp on_stoops and steps
when, the sun has"feunk behind the
Jersey*''hills and breezes funnel
across the island between the rivers.
Daytipies the rich sun-bathe on
their high penthouse terraces, thg
poor on the tar roofs Of tenemenra,
and the same sun shines benignly
or
that the close or 1946 will see the
total reach 73,512.
“Tire big problem in the United
States is moral bankruptcy,” "Bi
art said. ‘This is reflected in the
f remendous increase in work
t>iled upon social agency.
Illegitimacy as far afe child
plaoeraent agencies are concerned
previously was confined to unwed
mother^;, Tms is no longer is true
for a great many married wom'en
are involved.
During a recent visit to an agen
cy in another state, Biart said he
was informed that lS^ per cenj
of babies being cared for>* wer£
illegitimate from married women.
The Nebraska Childoens home oi;
Florence boulevard has the jof
of care skid placement of norma'
dependent children:.
Within the last two weeks thf
home has placed eight children
on aif adoptive "basis throughout
the state.
Most people want babies or tod
dlers Biaft said, but there are fai!
more applications for children ir
the infant and pre-school bracked
than there are children available
On the other hand, he said, there
is a marked need fcg permanent*
home% for children from ages of
to 14.
COUNCIL ON RACE
RELATIONS TO AID VETS
Report from Washington agen
cies responsible for the administ
ration of the G I Bill will have
pfriortty on the agenda of the Na-'
. ticfhal action Conference On Min4
orEy Veterans Problems when it
convenes in New York City. July’
12. Called by the American Coun
cil On Race Relations, the confer-.
enCe is a follow Op on the national
emergency epnferehce which rtiet
in April.
Participation by more than TOO
veterans' groups and ciVic organi
zations Is expected at the confer
ence, to be held at the Willkie Me
morial Building, 20 West 40th St.,
to hear officials of federal agen
cies discuss their progress in the
elimination of discrimination and
inadequacies in the veterans1 pro
gram, Representatives from nat
ional veterans’ groups will discuss
how their respective organizations
'are macting the special problems
of Negro, Japanese American and
other minority group veterans.
A luncheon meeting at the 400
Restaurant. 521 Fifth Avenue, will
have as its principal speaker, Bri
War Department General Staff
and Director of the Bureau of in
formation and Education. General
Lanham served in Normandy as
the assistant divisional command
er of the 104th Infantry Division.
Under his command ^as one of
the Army's experimental mixed
comb?# teams.
women m tne Armed Forces
will be represented by formes WA
C Major Carity E. Adams, com
manding officer of the only Negro
WAC unit assigned for .overseas
duty; Lt. Harriet Pickens, one of
the first three Negro women in
ducted into the WAVES, and IVjrs.
Estelle Massey Riddle, president
of the National Association of Col
ored Graduate Nurses.
Charles H. Houston, viCb-presi
dent of the American Council will
act as chairman of the conference.
He will also make a report on the
action of the special committee
appointed at the April conference
to discuss problems of minority
group veterans with officials ad
ministering the veterans' program.
Tn addition to deciding the con
tinuing action necessary, this con
ference will accomplish two imp
ortant objectives said A. A. Liver
right, executive director of the
American Council.
First it will show the degree to
which government agencies have
acted upon recommendations made
to them by the special committee
appointed at the last conference;
and secondly, it will indicate clear
ly what position the various vet
erans’ organizations Will take with
respect to the very urgent probl
ems confronting minority group
veterans, he concluded.
CHILD HEALTH CAMP
The Lions Club Children’s
Health Camp at 78th and Center
Sts. opened today for 44 underpri
vileged Omaha youngsters, it Was
announced by Mrs. Grant Benson,
camp committee chairman.
The children will spepd eight
weeks at the camp, which is own
ed and operated by the Nebraska
Tuberculosis Association. Funds
DISABLED ARE VAU ABLE \
II11 I
CINCINNATI—Jean Harris ot
of American Veterans SEMI
MONTHLY newspaper staff dis
plays booklet, “Disabled Are Val
uable* published by DAV as guide
for employers in placement of dis
abled veterans. This study shows
that disabled veterans, if properly
placed, make as efficient employ
ees as nbn-disabled workers. Co
pies of the booklet may be obtain
ed rom national DAV headquart
ers in Cincinnati.
FIRST NAPY DEFENQJENTS
IN JAPAN
YOKOSUKA, Japan-Sound photo
Among the first Navy dependents
to arrive in Japan on June 21st
were the wife and son of Comdr.
O. L Driver. Four year old Mich
ael and his mother are shown as |
they were greeted by a delegation j
of Japanese women from the Shin |
Sei Women’s Society, a welfare
organization of Yokosuka. 06mdr.1
Driver stands behind Michael. In
eluded in shpload were 22 wives
and two children, who left San
Diego on June th aboard the USS
Charles Carroll.
SEE1IS’ STARS
With Delores Calvin
Timmie Rogers, who broke his
leg the eve of his scheduled open
ing into Cafe Society Uptown, is
still laid up..King Cole Trio re
turns to California for a month’s
vacation August 9th immediately
‘“^TMa—irrrr nrw. —— - - - mt
following their last Kraft Music
Hall air show.. Cal Calloway's re
turn to the Zanzibar this week
will renew his still hot fued and
battle with orchestra leader Mr.
Claude Hopkins.
The summer heat is definitely
on.. Fight fans sauntering home. ’
Several interesting items dh Joe
Louis about to break. .The Champ
seems to have quite a head for
business despite what Ebony re- ‘
ported..Lena Horne has just re-'
ceived a citation for exceptiopal
^- -____
services from the Health Dept. .
Superman, the radio wonder guy
attacked the Klu Klux Klan in his
radio' appeal for tolerance.
Look Magazine is on the look
out for mqre Negro talent for
their Chicago auditions.. Frank
Sinatra, here for a while, is putt
ing on a disappearing act around
New York. .Rochester, who just
closed at the Zanzibar spent $45
to be driven to the races for af
ternoon.
Mabel Fairbanks has a chance
to skate in London.. Marie Elling
ton, the ‘Personality’ girl who is
under personal contract to Carl
Erbe, a Zanzibar owner is having
a pink sequined dress made by
Zelda which will be a copy of the
dolmai*-sleeved midriff number
vfrorn by Rita Hayworth in ‘GiltJa’
Zelda also designs for Mrs. Ets
klhe Hawkins.. Pearl Bailey dou*
bling at the Zanzibar. .‘Ggbriel’
Hawkins carrying on strong at
the Strand.
• ^ Bl- I* * * k'm C/ i A .t Lvtp 4
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I
for operation of the camp each
summer ate donated by the World
Herald Goodfellows.
All of the ohildren. between the
ages of 9 and 12, are selected by
the Visiting Nurses Association,
said Mrs. Benson. 75 percent of
them must have a positive reac
tion to the tuberculin test, and
the other 25 percent are run down
or undernourished. It is expected
that all of the children will show
a nice gain in weight at the end
of eight weeks of good food, rest
and fresh air. The children have
been assured adequate menus des
pite the food shortages.
This year’s camp personnel are
Mrs. Ethel Allen, counsellor in
charge of girls; Miss Barbara
Straka, counsellor in charge of
boys; Mrs Helen Schultz, camp
cook, and the Misses Maridell My
ers and Alice Lengyel, junior cou
nsellors.
Volunteer drivers who took the
children to camp this morning
were Mrs Henry S. McDonald, Mrs
Louis Koloksky, Mrs. Harold D.
LeMar Mrs. William Chuda, Miss
Alice Marshell, Mrs. Grant Ben
son, Mrs. R. E. Miller and Mrs.
B. B. Smith.
The camp has operated each
summer since 1930.
Reading
THE
GREATER
OMAHA
GUIDE
Next Door” By ted shearer
- -- - ■ =g=a
. VBr*
“He said he’d make me eat It if f &dnft limit my cans_Hi"
TAN TOPICS By CHARLES ALLEN
4" ' ' ~ ^
v
INFORMATION II \
co»mwcMTAi esMuae^ ♦**«» Ailat
‘Where can I find a hoy-friend V