• « MIND AMD ,C0LUMM »HU!IH THI TIOUILIt
* **l,<0 AWD WlAtT CAW »H COUNtll AND 6 U I D A N CI
s- -
^ ••*•**“* within the min of nuoa Writ* te
THE ABBE’ WALLACE SERVICE!
f 0. Box II. Atlanta I, Georgia
D. c-. --- ri'#u your column
every week and find it very inter
esting I have a friend that I’m
going with, but we are from diff
erent sides of the railroad tracks.
He claims he wants to change his
ways and marry me. Do you think
I would be making a mistake with
this fellow?
Ans: You could not love the
man feeling as you do about him.
No marriage can survive when one
LA1U.E LOAD PREFERRED
Kindling per load $5 00
BLACKSTOAB
LUMP COAL $1160
per ton
I FUEL & SUPPLY
Company
2520 Lake Street
Phone AT 5631
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO *»l". rwur mill adjoining:, »»
MuthnrM fomrr SIM and r.rart
Eilrulir IrnnUKr »• H.nh 21*1 and
Grarr. Ideal for 2 or more home*,
•r eoperlallr ••ullrd a* I'burck
• round*. Make rett«ottal»le offer
IMRI.III ITKI.V. Addreaa llO* ASM
sr C all II A-flMW.
3404 Bedford Ave.
Is located on a double corner lot.
100x128. 6 rooms, all modern, and
with a downstairs bedroom, kitch
en cabinets, oak floors throughout
automatic water heater, garage.
Price $4600. Mr. Beckman,
AT -4976.
AMOS GRANT CO.
Realtors AT. 8380
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET
YOUR SHOES REBUILT_
Quality Material & Guaranteed
Quality Wfi*k
LAKE SHOE SERVICE
2407 Lake Street
MmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiH
2 llli & Lake Sts.
]> PRESCRIPT toys
/ Free Delivejv
—WE4)60*f—
Duffy Pharmacy
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
D Designed to speedily relieve
simple headache and painful
discomforts of neuralgia.
fJV Measured doses — In powder
[j form for quick assimilation.
r\ Proof of merit Same type for
F T mula over one-third century.
D Standard D S P. Ingredients.
Laboratory tested, controlled.
Sin price range of everyone.
10c and 25c sizes
Caution: Use only as directed.
mate ieeis vasuy superior 10 tne
others. He has faults which are
repulsive to you and marriage
would not correct them. Do not
continue to encourage him unless
you can accept him as your social
equal. t
D. M. J.—I need your help. My
husband and I have split up and I
am not going back to him. My
mother wants me to come back to
L. A. with her. I have a good job
here but I am alone and have no
brothers or sisters and I want
your advice about staying here or
going to mother.
Ans: A change right now is not
advisable. You should get all mat
ters settled permanently between
yourself and husband before you
leave the state. You have a good
job, a place to live and many good
friends and you should fare very
well until you return to your mo
thers' home.
We have been married for 3
years. My husband and I didn t
live together but a few months be
fore he was sent overseas. He has
been home with me now for six
months and I know that I am ma
king his life miserable. I do al
right every day and just as soon
as he comes home from work, I
seem to get mad as I can be and
start fussing and can’t seem to
stop. I know I hurt his feelings.
When he is not around me, I feel
that I can't wait to see him. I
love my husband and he loves me.
Tell me what to do.
Ans: You are an adult now
and must cut out the emotional
display. Surely, you realize your
husband will not tolerate this be
havior much longer. You two are
deeply devoted and could be very
happy and you must not continue
hurting him as you are doing.
Shower him with love and kisses
instead of fussing and complaining
I recommend that you pay a visit
to your family physician for a
checkup. Have your husband go
along.
A. J. B.—This is my last year
in high school and I am wonder
ing if it would be wise for me to
go to the university next fall. I
am afraid I won’t be able to make ,
good grades. Must I try or give i
up the idea and go to wrork?
Ans: High school work hasn’t
stumped you at all and there is
no reason for you to begin dread
ing the college corriculum. It
would be well for you to go ahead
and register right now, paying
your entrance fee. if you expect to j
get in the university this fall. Let
nothing interfere with your educa
tion.
C. L. G_I am undecided what
I must do. When I was discharged
from the navy I promised C. S.
I would send for her but since I
have been home, I have fallen mad
ly in love with E. P. Which one
must I choose -for k wife ?
Ans: Slow down Charlie..You
shouldn’t promise yourself to two
girls knowing that you can't mar
ry but one. You are too eager to j
get married..You need to give
more thought to the future mate ,
and choose a girl whom you love j
devotedly and feel you cannot do
without and one whose interests
are parallel to your own. When
its the real McCoy, there won't be
a doubt in your mind which girl
to ask to be your wife. You are
not quite ready to take this step.
C. E. P.—I am a girl of 19 and
very much in love with a married
man of 25. He seems to be very
much in love with me. He asks
me out often and visits me on
Sunday afternoons and I have no
other friends but him. Should I
stop going with him? He is really
nice to me.
Ans. Its not surprizing your
friends have dwindled.. a girl os
stracizes herself completely in
time if she persists in dating a
married man. You are much too
young and attractive to ruin your
life in this manner. You are not
happy and you will grow miserable
Classified Ads Get Resuits!
Would Like to Buy 39 to 42 model car from private party. WA-8289
BUY A LOT in Bedford Park,
beauty spot of our community.
Call JA-7718.
C McBrady Products Orders
Taken at 2506 Burdette St.,
Telephone JAckson 7284.
—Mrt. C. M. Elder.
HOME LAUNDRY
WANTED!
We Specialize in Flat Work and
Ruff-Dryed Bundles.
We Mend and Sew on Buttons.
• PERRY HOME LAUNDRY
1110 North 23rd St._AT-5623
• AUTOS WANTED!
SELL US YOUR CAR
FOR CASH!
• We will come to your home.
Fred King Motors
AT 9463 2056 Famam ■
NEIGHBORHOOD FCRNTTCRE
8 CLOTHING SHOP
BIO SALE—Overcoats, all sizes
Shoes Ne Stamps; Ladies Dresses
Rues, Bed*. Gas Stoves and Ot
Stoves.
“We Buy and Sell” —
*EL. AT. 12*4 171* N. *6th ST,
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
2801 Miami Street. AT-2350.
ROOM FOR RENT— For young
lady. Call HA-7784. _
FOR RENT 2 room apt. for couple
only. AT. 6281.
Seeks Witnesses
Would Parties whom saw accident
of Alberta Norman on Crosstown
car at twenty-fourth & Lake Sts..
on Sept. 29, please call WE. 2754.
CHICKEN DINNERS
MARY’S CHICKEN HUT 2722 N.
30th St., JA. 8946. Our Chicken
Dinners are Something to Crow A
bout. Robt. Jones, Propr.
DAY NURSERY Mother’s Care
2537 Patrick, JAckson 0559.
LAUNDRIES A CLEANERS
EDHOLM A SHERMAN
1401 North 24th St WE. 605S
Piano, bed, misc. furniture,
3704 S. 26th St. MA-1006.
New & Used Furniture
Complete Line—Paint Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
tSll-13 North 24th— 24th & T jke
—WEhster 2224—
“Everything For The Home”
as time goes en Give him up now
before you get so deeply involved
that you will have no choice.
Crocheted Sweater
_ jj
Make this article at Home Fe:
romplete instructions send a self
iddressed, stamped envelope to the
Reader’s Department of this pacer.
SMALL ITEM TO CROCHET
Charming Shirley Allen whose
face has become quite famous
around America as she has pur
sued her profession as a model re
cently did a modeling stint for
Neil Scott & Associates. Miss Al
ien s face has appeared in many
of the current ads now appearing
under the sponsorship of large
cororations in Negro newsapers.
In the above picture Miss Allen
wears a simple crocheted sweater
with an embroidered neck. It looks
amazingly well on Miss Allen and
it would appear to just as good an
advantage on you. You can learn
to make this stunning number for
yourself by sending a stamped
self-addressed envelop to this pa
per's Fashion Editor at once.
S BOOK
REVIEW
“The Glass House
of Prejudice” . .
“Glass House of Prejudice", a
book written by Dorothy W. Ba
ruch for young adults, which was
recently published by William Mor
row and Company, treats scienti
fically, yet humanly, the disease
of race hate and discrimination
and the resulting bitterness that
wells up in the souls of those who
oppressed as well as the oppres
sor.
Dr. Baruch, a consulting psych
ologist, who holds fellowship in
such organizations as the Ameri
can Orthopsychiatric Association;
American Psychological Associa
tion; American Association of Ap
plied Psychology (Consulting and
Clinical Sections), Western Psych
ological Association and American
Group Therapy Association; diag
noses the American ‘‘illness’’ and
then, like a skilled surgeon, cuts
away the diseased tissue to lay
bare the cause of infection.
“The disease of hate”, says the
author, “is a disease to which peo
ple have not yet become immune.
It is a disease of the human mind
which people, by and large, have
not yet learned to control. To un
derstand it and to keep it from
spreading and from destroying our
integration and peace, we must at
tack it in much the same way as
we would attack a disease of the
body. .The same method should be
applied to the emotional disease of
intolerance and enmity between
people. We must first deal with
the outward signs.. with the story
of people. We begin to see how the
very same feelings that motivate
injustice and oppression also func
tion. under different names, in the
violence and aggression with which
people attack and counterattack.
As we see what is happening to
people, we are actually examining
the disease in action. We find out
how it shows up in people and
against people, and how they hit
out in return”.
Of those who answer to the
name liberal and render lip service
only, the author declares:
“The person who sits by, feeling
that racial discrimination is not
his concern, strengthens its po
wer.”
“GLASS HOUSE OF PEEJU
3,000,000 Children in Sfchool Lunch Proqram
ALL STATES SIGNED
Agreements covering the opera
tion of the National School Lunch
Program have been signed by the
Department of Agriculture and
each of the 48 States, the District
of Columbia and the territories.
Completion of the agreements
will insure nation-wide participa
tion in the program during the
1946-47 school year, .the first year
of operation under the permanent
school lunch legislation which was
signed by the President last June.
At least eight million boys and
girls will get school lunches under
the cooperative program during
the year, according to estimates
by the Production and Marketing
Administration, the agency of the
Department which a<l ministers the
program. These children are at
tending more than 46,000 public
and non-profit private schools.
Commenting on the fact that all
states and territories will partici
pate this year, Secretary of Agri
culture Anderson said:
“Through the National School
Lunch Act, Congress outlined a
broad policy of assisting the States
in seeing that our children get ad
equate and nutritious lunches that
will build their health and lead to
better food habits. It also recog
nized the basic principle of impro
ving farm income by providing
wider outlets for farm production
at the same time improving the
national health.
i
‘ We in the Department of Agri
culture are gratified that the pro
gram will be truly national in its
scope, even in this first year un
der the new legislation. The basic
framework for operations has been
; established. It is now up to the
j States and local communities to
provide the understanding and sup
port which will develop the pro
gram’s full potentialities.
“As President Truman said when
he signed the new Act, 'In the
long view, no nation is any health
' ier than its children or any more
prosperous than its farmers; and
! in the National School Lunch Act
1 the Congress has contributed im
| measurably both to the welfare
of our farmers and the health of
our children’.”
Before this year, funds for the
school lunch program have been
authorized on a year-to-year bas
is. Under the new Act, the Depart
j ment of Agriculture will be in
positions to allot funds each year,
| under provisions for matching
funds from the States. This will
| make possible effective long time
planning.
The tunds available for this
school year have already been
allocated. In view of the fact that
even more schools have expressed
a desire to participate in the pro
gram this year, demand for ex
pansion of coverage in the future
is anticipated by officials of the
Department. .
INK SPOTS RETURN
NEW YORK (CNS). .The Ink
Spots Quartett, whose recent re
cording of "To Each His Own”,
has proven one of the all-time
highs, will treat audiences at the
Cafe Zanzibar to the song when
they open this week. Billy Kenny's
group has been placed on every
juke box in America crooning the
torch song.
ROUND-HOUSE SOLVES HOUSING PROBLEM 4
This old roundhouse has solved a housing problem for a Chicago.
manufacturer. The firm recently leased the .building, built-in 1902,
from the Illinois Central railroad, boarded up the engine pits,.
eliminated the turntable that used to turn engines toward their stalls,»
and production soon will be begun by the new occupant. Up to a few (
years ago the roundhouse was used by the Michigan Central, which
had erected the building, and in 1929 sold it to Illinois Central.
_ _ __ ' IT LOUiS RICHAR# f
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Ikl.-S MOTHER, ’ ~ • (5G'0='Q.-:
icMDS HlW\ OH -afe-yfl ••'■ IW®™W<» if. >- -ilk
' aU*Rl!RVC*^^'~'> KISSES KELLIE «/
DRUG STORE ° tl» ftno GETS SLftPPeP :;
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: •* _ * ' ' ■" • ■'• SET-.. ^
' ' C^e’ __ xceciieAws_«-£_
DICE” deals with discrimination
as directed aga’inst ALL minori
ties, and through personal experi
ences of people in these racial
groupings, the reader is allowed
tp observe the corroding process
of hate at work.
The writer not only discusses ef
fects and causes of prejudice, she
also suggests certain ‘cures’.
After reading “Glass House of
Prejudice”, the Negro who trans
fers his resentment and hostility
to the “Jew”, the Mexican who
takes his grievances out on the
“blacks” and the Jewish man or
woman who gets even by kicking
the Negro will better understand
why they are as they are and
that, as Dorothy W. Baruch says:
“We must work together and
fight together to create a better
life for all the people of our land”.
“Glass House of Prejudice” is a
beacon which can help a sick and
prejudice-ridden America cut aw’ay
the cancerous growrth of prejudice
and justify, in the eyes of all men
its right to be called “land of the
free.”
RUMOR THAT GERMAN BUND
FORMING ALLIANCE WITH
THE KU KLUX KLAN
WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—
It has been reported that the old
German-American Bund is renew
ing its activities and forming an
alliance with the Ku Klux Klan.
The Justice Department, thru
its Internal Security Division, has
picked up the report and is pro
ceeding to investigate the rumors.
The Internal Security Division is
completely charged with surveil
lance over potentially subversive
organizations and individuals.
JIM STEELE By MELVIN TAPL*7 >
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BREEZY' ByT.MCLVIN
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/HOWCCmb YWkfc RUSHIN - YUU Vt HbiW IH/AI ^ VVBU-,UU^h/■ vvt
What new ghrl,mary, in > mary hap a little 1 [haven't been abley^
OUR CLA9; - CARRYING HAVEN'T VOU^A TO EVEN OET A -SOUP
her book^all theW< />--7yv Ibone IN A MONTH ATJ
DO’S AND DON‘TS:
“It’s expected of you Chum. You’re suppose to help her on
or off the various means of transportation.”
TAN TOPICS CHARLES ALLEN )
/ » S -- ~ ' —— IW ■ ■ I A
'll ^ i--——j
L' A1(F- 6USSSSTEO «Y
r - _ - MK CHt.OU.lM
COKTIK4SMTAU PiATun.es * -—
“Either you find someone to look after that baby Mr!
Smith, or look for another job !’*
"Next Door” *y ted shearer
r~iK_- ' ” !
^ * * . 1
4
I.
“Didn’t I tell you to wait ’til the tub ie delivered . !!!”
