»«tATION COLUMN VHIKIM TNI TIOVIUD 5iAg-L-gA w »««« COUNIIL ANO 6UIPANCI STLiTS"^.^ *'*? r^*r ■'■4 .*• r******1 down •** »<*»* - leerTLJL'ZTff^*'."? “T “"i"*1 —**■■■ •**>• Ike reals of reaaoa Write to THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE P. 0. Box II. Atlanta I, Georgia Worried—I want to go to college but I am not financially able. 1 am working but I have to help m> family besides clothe myself. I thank God so much for the bless ings that I have but I am unhap py and discouraged. My whole heart U craving for education and intelligence. Ana; The whole world is full of successful! men and women who had the craving y6u have and who worked their way thru college. It can be done and you can do it. Your parents will not hinder you if you prove your earnestness and sincerity. A year of hard work and saving then part time jobs while In school and during vaca-j Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep and Vim? nomaoa m « iiir-i m hul aora-oav ex S--1-• kMi htx.k Mi lull iron to ww Iroa ) PRESCRIPTIONS f Irrr Delivery -WE-0609— Duffy Pharmacy iiiMiiHiiiNiiiimtiiiiiniiiiiimiMimib GOOD OPPORTUNITY TWO ‘re. r mwm t w r«4 Mljrlalrp^ tt rrriliwm rrrrrr ZIM a»4 Grarr EnrrrHr renlafr aa krlk 31*1 art* j Grrrr. 14*0 far 3 or aaorr koart 1 •r npkrlally aaUrS ar I kurrk ■ (rrrakr. Makr trawaaklr after ISSKIIUTKl.t. ASSreaa BOX ASM ar Gall HA SSI. II.ABI.B 1.0 (D PKKKEHRKIZ Kindling per load $5 OOjJj BLACMTOkE LUMP COAL $11 60| per ton JONES FUEL & SUPPLY Company 2520 Lake Street Phone AT 5631 tions, and before you know it, you will have accomplished your am bition. J. P.—I have a friend girl. I like her very much, furthermore I am jealous of her. She says she loves me. Will she ever have a private affair with me as she real ly should? Answer in this weeks paper. She seems to be a nice girl. Ans: She is a nice girl Jack., and nice girls don't indulge in pri vate affairs until the wedding night. The answer to your problem lies in these magic words “will you marry me sweetheart’’. It is now your move brother. H. E. M.—I am married, have been for eleven years. I’m the fa ther of six children. I have a nice job and earn a decent living. My wife is a nice person, but there are things she doesn’t do which to my nature is all that I ask for. I play ball a great deal. This she detests. She refers to me as a social clim ber. I like activities of all sorts. Pretty women. My wife is nice enough looking but she fails to add glamour. I love romance, lots of jive and flattery. So tell me what may I do in order not to hurt her or have my children think me no good. Ans: You are fortunate in hav ing a level-headed wife who be lieves in doing things in modera tion. Jive, flattery sports and so cial climbing is fun. its true..but taking it in too big doses has wrecked many a happy home. So suppose your wife did pitch into your way of living 100 per cent. What about the kiddies? Would you drag them along or leave them behind to take care of themselves? Use a little discretion my good man. Enjoy a reasonable amount of social fun.. but don't put it above your dear wife, your fine children and your happy home. F. L.—I am writing you these few lines to let you know how much I enjoyed my 1946 Guide Book. I think it is simply won derful. Wenever I feel in distress. I just read it. You don’t know how much it has helped me. I wouldn’t be without it for any thing in the world. I can’t thank you enough. Whenever I need ad vice about anything I certainly will write you. H. A. J.—I have some money aved up and my brother and I are planning on going into busin ess. Will I be successful enough if I invest by money in it or will I do better working like I am? an swer thru the paper. Ans: Throwing up your job and opening up a business for yourself is a big step, my friend. It would be unfair to you for me to give a ye3 or no answer iwthout fully analyzing your case. Please write me privately. Please 'write me pri vately. State the nature of your new enterprise, the past experi ence of you and your brother in this work, the amount you intend to invest and whether you will in vest equally. I want to help you Classified Ads Get Resuits! Would Like to Buy 39 to 42 model CHICKEN DINNERS MARY’S CHICKEN HUT 2722 N. 30th St. JA. S&46 Our Chicken Dinners are Something to Crow A boul Robt. Jones. Prupr. HO M ETAU N DRY WANTED! We Specialize in Flat Work and Ruff-Dry ed Bundles. We Mend and Sew on Buttons. • PERRY HOME LAUNDRY 1020 North 23rd Street. AT. 5423 • FOR SALE A Cbal Circulating Heating Stove. Practically New—Used only two ao. Price 3*0 00 Can JA 3774. • Far Kent 1 -room in Modern home at 17*4 Grant Si, Gall AT-2350 ROOM FOR RENT: for yeuag lady JA &3S3, Mrs. M Jotawoa. FOR SALE—Seven room House, 1914 No. 4dth SI Needs repairs. Make offer. Call HA-0S7S._ • FOR RENT— Two rooms to two Yoang Ladies. Phone JA 6283 House for Sale. 2515 N. 17th SL $4.500. 5-rTn bungalow 1-wk poa.' • AUTOS WANTED! SELL US YOUR CAR FOR CASH l • We will come to your borne. Fred King Motors AT-S463 2056 Farnam Piano, bed, mine, furniture, 3704 S. 26th SL MA-1006. M 0048 New At Ueed Furniture Cemplet* Lime—Pern* Hardware We Buy, Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MART Ml 1-13 North 34th— 34th 4 Lake —WEbwer «M— -Ewryihme Fee The Heme” ADW.K 11>E car from private party. WA-8289 • Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT. Small apart ment. Call ATlantic 9780. Ask for Mr. Jones. FURNISHED ROOM Downstair* for man and wife, 2507 Hamilton AT-0992. HELP WANTED Couple for Cook and Caretaker— Good Salary. Colored Old Folks Home. 933 North 25th St. JA-0704 • SLEEPING ROOM for Single man or couple. HAruey 7059. 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 Suite all sizes Oxford do. Co. 1101 Farnam • McBrady Products Orders Taken at 2506 Burdette St., Telephone JAokson 7284. —Mrt. 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 FURNITUBB * CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all sizes Shoes, Ne Stamps; Ladies Dresses Rugs, Bede. Gas Stoves and Ol Stoves. “We Buy and Sell” — THU AT. 11M 1715 N. Mth ST, LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS EDHOLM A SHERMAN Mat North 24th St WE. 6056 EMERSON LAUNDRY tZM North Mth St. WE. 102S DO’S AND DON‘TS: Don’t go swimming right after eating. Do wait at least an hour or so before you take the plunge ” so go into aetau when you write back. T. E. W_I am married. I love husDand and he tells me he loves me but he acts like he doesn't even like me at times. I was in love with a boy and he went into the service. Will we ever meet again? Somehow, I cannot keep from thinking of the boy I was in love with before I met my husband. Ans: Which is perfectly natural but nothing to be alarmed about. It is foolish though, for you to torment yourself with thoughts and day dreams involving this ot her fellow. He jilted you abruptly if you remember and he’d do it again. Meantime, your married life will stay confused until you clean your mind of this boy and center your thoughts and affection on your mate. Journalism Scholarship Winner MISS MAMIE RUTH BUTLER JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 7—Miss Mamie Ruth Butler of Palestine, Texas, has been announ ced the winner of the first Robert Sengstacke Abbott Memorial Sch olarship in Journalism, awarded by the Chicago Defender for study in the Lincoln University School of Journalism in the school year 1946 1947. The $400 grant, which is the first of its kind b ya Negro newspaper for training in journa lism will provide uspport for one year for the recipient. Miss Butler, 18 year old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nay Butler and one of six children, is a graduate of the Green Bay high school, Palestine, Texas. She stud ied during 1944-45 at Prairie View university, maintaining an ‘A’ av erage. In 1945-46, Miss Butler did her sophomore work at Lincoln U., took an orientation course in journ alism and was a reporter for the Lincoln Clarion, campus weekly newspaper. Her overall scholastic 1GET YOUR I SCHOOL I I Fountain Pen I Ted’s Pen Shop on 16th St., at Farnam | • PENS $1.00 UP J. GUIDE, 3t—W. B. Bryant, Atty. PROBATE NOTICE Bk. 66, P. 410, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Caroline Maupin, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the credi tors of said deceased will meet the Executor of said estate, before me, County Judge of Douglas County, Nebraska, at the County Court Room, in said County on the 23rd day of October, 1946, and on the 23rd day of December, 1946, at 9 o’clock A. M., each day, for the purpose of presenting their claims for examination, adjustment and allowance. Three months are allow ed for the creditors to present their claims, from the 23rd day of September, 1946. ALBERT E. MAY, Acting County Judge. Beginning Aug. 31, 1946. average was ‘B’ plus. At Prairie View, the Abbott sch olarship winner was literary edi tor of the Panther, school publi cation, and did some publicity work Some of her writing appeared in the Houston Informer, Negro Life magazine and the Negro College Quarterly. “I have to prepare myself”, de clared Miss Butler, “to meet the demands of the public for a bet ter press and the demands of the press for skillful reporters. I have no doubt that in the field of journ alism I shall have a full and busy life”. • For Greater Coverage ADVERTISE in the Guide • Quality Job Printing BREEZY ;6y T. MELVIN i 1 &EAAKROVIUE M» i— cvy/y I k. r ; fans IS AMERICA _ By JOHN RANCKV I r " r ■™’"l—n i W'TH WFE W ElCHBORS HEARD | HOSPITAL, ABOUT IT, ASKED INFANT SON F°* SAMPLES. • ah iaw- He began miNG^Jfc-' LARGER BATCHES ‘ HAROLD tor friends... | ,^pfe CLAPP OF R™“/N'v> »««E si1!* O WENT,N OF WHAT IS *' DESPERATION TOW A $100- jg/ INTO Million*a-year ^ ! KITCHEN... «*** food business, f ' Y% J _ _ __ji_±L*1 r J | M' STEELE By MELViN TAPin ■ I * > tT77-Ti—■WBK—*■.'■■ '■■ rm » w.i.—i—ww*. ■■■■ . j-n -—=»-.■ _^bt *“r't HER HUGE ACQUIRERS CLAIM TO BE THE ONE RESPONSIBLE FOR RESCUINGHERF0OW THE'PARALY5IS'RAy' SLEEP/SHE CHOSE HER OWN CANPIQATtr — ^PA/PiAV^ THE PIGONE RUSH ED ANGRILY FROM THE ROOM/ e.our'*tfn*Ai- peATvaj&s I SQUIRE EDGEGATE —The Constable Examines a Tire_ _ BY'LCTJg R1CBABD (y££> 7W<9 t I f ] ■ “ _ , _ «/95/5 I r— “ £7E9« /vWEtC 5£E^i Q»T Fi.*>T I HEH**t HOT 4, \ Tpqhk AJt««t j >L»r» - £-£! Ot‘T 7 y^ G>oTTo/n 1 you CVJ-w /vj»H , 0 Wi'Tf» US out e */£/t 0^7 — GlJT TH /?£ 5 r I - •• liZirZi.^ i t‘« J“ Ht^ppEs* . ! /)>•<» ' VW'«« ™ I !■ ■ -■ * ■ cw tpepEkp ! JyC TH/* ►*/>&«"'-■ : ! , /£] It 1 TO 6ET O , TWER»H O' I • \> I • Wz_Zir2£ !' i : » i HUCKLEBERRY FINN HUCKLEBERRY, there's THAT PESKY OLD STRM CAT SnooP'MG AROOMD thke 'T away our OF iovSH AMO LOSE IT i • fL ABOUT ONE BILLION DOLLARS Catalytic cracking units for the wartime 100-octane aviation gaso line program cost about one billion dollars; the petroleum industry in vested more than $750,000,000 of this and the government the rest. c? the wee;: “I have a weakness fer helping people.”—S. C. Perry, Indian- | apolis, pleading guilty to embez- ' zling $143,000. “It’ll help put my Bible school over the top.”—Sgt. Alva York, Pall Mall, Tenn., striking oil on his farm. “American workers don’t want a government red-tape artist to substitute himself for the em ployer.”—Inti. Rep. Robert J. Watt, AFL. “In our country the luxuries of one decade become the necessi ties of the next.”—Pres. Robert ; R. Wason, National Assn, of ' Manufacturers. ■' "Genuine collective bargaining ( should involve a determination by both sides to resolve disputes and reach agreements.”—The Labor Union, Dayton, O. “High school seniors have en countered certain shortages, but none in the advice department.” ■ —Indianapolis News. KEEP UP with The COMICS in The GREATER OMAHA GUIDE I TAN TOPICS BAHAMAS AllSN\ — ''-^1 h ._ . 7 M^TINCNTAl FCATUtt^ -— AUen