• ——ii ■■■■■imwumi■ •■nfmrntu n ■■ w mm-mmmmmmm-p——————.—.....mmmmmmmHmmmmmrntKHM
Classified Ads Get Results*
Would Like to Buy 39 to 42 model car from priyate party. WA-8289
FOR SALE—Nice 5 Ream House
on Emmett. Information at 2509
Maple St. ___
Plain Sewing of all kinds, 2813
Parker Street.
WANTED!
Wanted to rent a 3 room apart
ment furnished. Man rnd wife no
children. Call WE. 2235._
ROOSTER AND HENS for SALJE
REASON MiLE. 2:09 Maple St.
Nice Room for Rent for man and
wife. 2509 Maple Street.
BUY A LOT in Eedford Park,
beauty sr-ot of our community.
Call J A-7718.
• Mo Brad*’ F*r«»diirli* (Irilrr* ]
Taken at Burdette St..
Telephone J Vrkson 72R4.
-Mr,, i . \l. 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
• AI TOS W4\rEnT
St EL VS YOUR CAR
ton cash:
• We will come to your home.
Fred King Motors
AT-9463 2056 Farnam
NEIGHBORHOOD FT'RVTTI RE
• CLOTHING SHOP
BIG BALE—-Overcoats, all sixea
Shoes, Ns Stamps: Ladiea Dre»««
Kucs, Beds. Qa* siovts and O'
Stoves.
“We Buy ano Bell” —
TEK %T. 1154 1715 V ?«th ST
• /«NTLD RENT
One or two Rooms for two ladies.
M A rket 5909._
Wanted to Rent a house or apart
ment. Call WE. 3343 or AT. 1296.
HAND MADE QUILTS fcr Sale
JA. 5216, 2312 Seward St.__
A Life size Eoy Dell for Sa'e, Call
WEbster 3732. __
Men’s full dress suit with tails
three vests, white shirt and tie.
finest quality, worn once, waist 41
inches, trousers 31 inches. $30.00
GL. 40S51_
5 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT
2301 Miami Street. AT-2350.
ROOM FOR RENT— For young
lad; . Call HA-7784.
Seeks W itnesses
Would Parties whojjt saw accidei t
of Alberta Norman on Crosstov n
car at twenty-fourth & Lake Sts.,
on Sept. 29, please call WE. 2754.
CHICKEN DINNERS
MARY’S CHICKEN HUT. 2722 N. I
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.
I II MIR IKS A CLEANKItS
KI1IIOI.M A SIIElt M V N
Mill North 24th *t WE. BURS
I’iar.o, bed. tnisc. furniture,
^704 S. 26th St. MA-1006.
Mete & Used Furniture
Complete Line—Paint Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
*311-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake
—WEbster 2224—
"Everything For The Home”
READ THE (IKF.ATER Omaha C.l’IPE I
.—.. ..—■...... i n—...
* N " *,UT,0M COLUMN VHKEIN TNI TIOmi#
IN M.ND AND HIa«T CAN S«»K COUNIIL AND GuToaMCI
poe feel th.rrIeed*!!f*7iki.nee "ind fn?* m'nd ,** ****ht*d down with worry
»*—« »nw Yoor problem'wUI be '•MltJd’ir’JhJf* °f “? ander»tandin* friend
•»PPin, of the column w„h -oor ta«£“i&.^ ?•?“ fr“ ■>'“* 1D'lad« •
ABBtTS 1*4« INSPIRATIONAL READING With * ■rCphr “nd112s« f«
^e * pereonel letter of roond end “ Re»d,n*. roe will receive
M—- Plemee .end . ■ -g°°?gnCt.iT» »d''« •"**>’"»« three It) pace- .
GUFLfzx*™ •,"d ^rtw.u'trru rx us
*"•' w.thm the re.In, of reneon. Write bo *“* *“
THE ABBE’ WALLACE SERVICE
P- 0. Box II. Atlanta 1, Georgia
C. B.—While in the service I
met a young lady and became in
fatuated with her. I knew her one
week and was shipped overseas.
We corresponded for two years
and you know what a letter really
meant to a fellow over there. When
when I returned I went to her and
offered her marriage to my sur
prise she was found physically un
fit. Would it be a good idea for
me to concentrate on my career
and forget her? I hate to be a
slacked but I am young and hate
to be tied down to the wrong girl.
Ans: How right you are my
friend. You are not in love with
the girl and it would be ruinous i
foe you to take her for a wife. It |
is quite easy to become infatuated
when under an emotional strain
and it was very sweet to the little
lady to keep you cheered lip. K)w
ever you do not owe her a debt
o fhonor that need be paid off by
taking her for a wife. After all..
she led you on by concealing these
certain true facts from you. Just
be thankful lad that you found
the truth out in time.
aiiuuuiMiiiiiiimiiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
* 24th & Lake Sis.
T? PRESCRIPTIONS
K Free Deliver*
—WE-060*r—
Duffy Pharmacy
aiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii'.iimmiiimiiiiiii
'&m* k ^ J Is __ 1 -
-- -1 j
At one time or another most of us be
come upset and jittery due to over- I
wrought nerves.This makes us imtable,
restless and wakeful. You can't do your
work well the next day, if yoa toss arid
tumble through the night and don’t get
the rest you need At such times why
oot do as so many thousands have done
lor over sixty years—try
Miles NERVINE
Miles Nervine is a mild but effective
sedative that helps soothe overwrought
oerves and permits refreshing sleep. It i
has brought restful nights and peaceful
days to thousands. Ask your druggist for
genuine Miles Nervine.
Have it on hand and be
prepared next time tense
oerves threaten to keep
you awake or make you
nervous. CAUTION, use
only as directed. All drug
•tores have Miles Nervine.
lIhrvtitcHf
Mlali,
3S<-75c
liquid
isc-si oo
S. G. G.—I am a widow with 3
children. My boyfriend is a mid
ile age married man. Now I want
;o know how to stay in good with
lis wife so she won’t know I go
with him as we both live in the
same town.
Ans: It can’t be done. You can
lot fool the Mrs. for long, she’s
already suspicious as you know,
fou will never find real hippiness
with this man or with any other
married man. You are still young
ind attractive to men and there
ire plenty of fine, decent men who
would appreciate having you for
i wife.
W.G.—The girl I would like to
call my own is quite popular on
the campus. She dates me and she
dates some of the other fellows
too. I am settled, I know what I
want and I am crazy about this
girl. She has me like a squirrel’s
favorate. .’’nuts”. I love her. Now
what's the score?
Aj You rate with her too_
Pro< t it is the way she al
way to share most of
her -• ‘ > u. She is a fine
ieyc ii she wants to
he ; before letting
her£ n love with
any you convince her
that and that her
hap •cun,-, mtue to you than
anything else in the wjorld. .she’s
yours.
D. B.—Some time ago I caught
my wife cheating. I took her back
and forgave her because we have
four children. She likes to go to
beer gardens, attend dances, drink
and smoke and run around. We go
to. football games, basketball, and
sporting events together but I do
not like to go to the other places
because I don’t drink. Tell me
what to do? She doesn’t show me
any affection and I do all I can
to prove my love.
M. J. B.—I am trying very hard
to get a home and the owner tells
us to just wait awhile. I don’t
think he wants to give it up. Do
you think we should continue to
wait of concentrate on something
else?
Ans: The more irons you have
in the fire the more likely you
are to find a home. Keep this con
tact open and stay right in be
hind this owner, .but in the mean
time, follow up any other leads
you may run across. The housing
situation is easing up a bit now
so be of good cheer.
L. F. —When my boy friend re
turned from the service he said he
did.nt love me so I started going
with an elderly man and now we
are engaged. Now my boyfriend
is coming around again. What do
you suggest I do?
Ans: Hold up your plans for
marrying “grandpop”. He’s a good
ole Joe..but he’s seen his best
days. Give the GI another break.
He wants to marry you and he
has what it takes to make you
happy. Grandpop hasn’t.
—Rpnd YOUR Newspaper
THE OMAHA
GUIDE
Door” By TOT SHEARER
“No, my son. This is the CHURCH around the corner, not
The TAVERN around the comer. . . .!! I
y . ... iOT<ri, . + j
DDCC7Y 8y T. MELVIN
DiVS mi Mm .-i'O#' •(* • * ' .........>v*....... w .<«-*•
__._:_,___-__ «.. . -----n.
WcrCA": i DIDN'T KMpw4| L- WAIT Tl i
: yo1,’OOJLD£EW,DAPWE.'!CwHILE I OB
; 'v.^at 7h you making-?* n J ''
Vj, .'/(NEWPRE^ f
i - !J . L
Pi_',_7 iii.us_ ^ / i__11_r \ \ \ m i\ .s
j » u OFELE By MELVIN TAPLFY
» - f WHO l S TU\sW NO ONE KNOWS T YOU KNOW, LT.^ |^TMF^ MFAVF TWO I
f r PYTHON? / LIEUTENANT/ f STEELEJHATMy] RETURN/THEY EXPLAIN THE I
[chief ?J*f WE HAVE HAD I COUNTRY IS CUT i SITUATION TO SPARKY.. PI6E0NS AND/
} <? ,j i&M tfw/ ASENTSONHIS I OFF FraOMTHESEAMS^- 1 LOOi^FORA*—>
i Jy^'camo ®Sl SSI TRAIL FUT WHEN tW-so we ATTEMPT; W~ as SOON AS WE CAN I PYTHON ? IS THAT
THEY SEEMEDABOLTAto N ESOTI ATE//PACK SOMESUPPLIES,! PRACTICAL, OL'jcT'
TB&r TO SET I NFORAMTIOn/pop A TOFT "TI l4 {CHIEF'SPOTS' WILL *
® ^ IN D /Jgft \SPHT/-THEY ARE fl-THEIilNLISTENS^ &a£? LEAD TO THE RE6ION
^^TRYINCr l FOUND DEAD//J WE MUST SEND OUR I SBv PYTHON ANDHIS j
JOESCAPEMfW If PRODUCTS BY LAND./MEN WERE fTl
“ V^ICE^rUV J PYTHON HI- |f jf^^\LAST
SwMm«sca5if> ^
APPOINTEE-—Dr. Eoscoe C.
Giles, Chicago, Illinois, is one of
two Negro surgeons recentiv ap
pointed as consultant to the Secre
tary of War through the Surgeon
General of the Army. His ap
pointment is part of the Army
Medical Department’s program de
voted to maintaining the highest
possible standards of medical prac
tice. (From War Department lub
lic Relations Division.)
READ BEFORE YOU SIGN
IS BUREAU WARNING
“This slip states a few of the
things I've been saying. Just sign
here’’. And the snappy salesman
on your door step waves a sheet
of paper covered with small type
before your eyes. He manages the
things so you feel it would be ra
ther embarrasing to take the pa
per and spend five or ten minutes
reading it carefully. He looks so
honest, you think to yourself, and
30. .
Wait! Don’t sign it! warns the
Better Business Bureau. Read that
paper before you sign your name,
read it twice if you must. True
this salesman may be honest, but
you can’t be sure. If he is, he
won’t mind if you read first. A
favorite trick of the unscrupulous
operator is to rush you into sign
ing because he knows you will dis
cover his game eventually, but if
he gets your signature in black
and white first he doesn’t care too
much. And he has all kinds of
tricks up his sleeve to get it.
For example, there is the siding
or roofing salesman who asks you
to sign a slip just for our records
and sometime later you discover
that you are legally bound be
cause the slip turns out to be a
contract. This scheme works just
as well if he is peddling books,
or insulation, or many other sorts
of merchandise.
Another pet trick of the slick
schemer is to ask the customer
early in the deal to sign a number
of ‘unimportant’ papers. Among
these will be one saying that the
work agreed upon has been com
pleted to the satisfaction of the
owner. If the customer falls for
the trap, he will sign them with
out first reading each one. Then,
whether or not the work is ever
completed, the unscrupulous con
cern can hand over the slip to a
finance company and very likely
collect the money.
The Better Business Bureau
warns that in deals promoted by
sharp shooters, the verbal promi
ses of the salesmen are often a
far cry from the actual facts
found in the contract. Frequently
the honest victims are influenced
by the smooth line the salesman
hands out but they should remem
ber that it is the terms of the
WTitten contract that are legally
binding. In one instance during
the war, for example, a steel cook
ing utensil salesman promised to
deliver his goods in from four to
six months but the contract in
fine print, stated that the goods
would be delivered when the ma
terial was available, somewhere
from two to four years later. When
the matter wwas turned over to
the prosecuting authorities, the
Bureau was informed that the
hands of the law were tied because
the written contract d d not spe
cify a definite delivery date.
So, the Bureau warns, read be
fore you sign. Read and under
stand the WHOLE contract in
cluding the fine print, and take
time to do a careful job. Then if
you have questions about any firm
or person with whom you are plan
ning to deal, call your Better Bus
iness Bureau for free facts and
information. - — ~
SQUIRE EDGEGATE-Not Like This in Olden Days ,,_ __BY LOUIS RICHARD
^05H- 7HE<?ea OAC> r, , / iv* A T A F7v£ • Csou ,»t - yoti "Pass I
A7A)A £/MP<«3 S-rr,A WfiJ- , \ ' J?** Jr- HE APE £>/£«y P/9V
B/U* THE*E ©y 7^_ /9/VC Vou I - - 1 ^WT S/Jxa ^ o« THEPEE r/MZS I
C>OE** BWrE*-- HE GtOHH a . , __ a)A£> /'/VI _ WOUl ^ votJ
_S/9*~ /we Co*iE /A rw 1 J£V* 9 "WAT /a A Hughy TOO x>/?o pp/a /a .So/we
^ro/vc f>, h o HAti HT <T**h £>io you C_ __1----—-- , ' '-r.^F \hheh //h
75UD&£0 /ACA ro 1 CU*T,)»I« vvAA-r 1 7 ,, p> ,_V
V WA/ T OA A7f_ 0« Ao-r » ' JrP)HI=>>H u-H y~
'v—2—1-—y-J v—-z»y-} -S<?u;«?g. ^ -— -
(a) ) a: ^ /SF7 <A jUL > ^ j
^ s. XOU'* __ - .._r- ■ I - — • ■*» I
_. ~p^\ct^ *—* •***'•• ^ w J.v» / 1
' - •» -l .«"•
HUCKLEBERRY FI ISP*
! . '
'• ' 1 ■
'■ T-I .. —I. . ■
THE OMAHA BRANCH NAACP
The Omaha Branch NAACP
executive board held a very in
teresting meeting Tuesday even
ing Nov. 5. All committees made
good reports and the branch is on
the up and go in every way. We
hope to continue and are asking
an increase in memberships. Are
you a member? If not why not
join and be a spoke in the wheel?
- Last week, my son and 1 wer)
pleasantly surprised to find oui
favorite brand of gum once morf
on the druggists’ shelves. Thf
druggist — knowing our tastes —j
pointed the gum out to us and ref
marked that at last it was bacf
from the wars! Then he went 01
to explain that gum was packed i t
every field ration for our servicf
men to give them a necessary lilt
when the going was tough—it does
provide relaxation and energy, yud
know.
Did you know that when chewing
gum was first introduced it was al
most a failure? The gum became
so stale and brittle that no one
would buy it! This fact certainly
surprised me, for nowadays just
about everyone enjoys gum. But as
the druggist and I talked my son
unwrapped a stick — and I knew
the answer right then! The guru
ye buy today is wrapped in waxe
paper — and, of course, the waxe
paper keeps it fresh, sanitary an
moist almost indefinitely . . . an.
it can be shipped to people arourni
the world.
Our handy worx and money save.j
— waxed paper — certainly has a|
lot of uses, doesn’t it? When gum
manufacturers began wrapping
sticks in waxed paper, it stayed
fresh and moist, and rapidly be-i
came our most popular confection J
ery. And so the success of chew
ing gum industry can be traced tc
waxed paper — an every day itenl
that keeps so many of our foods!
frjr_h «-i
OMAHA PRICE CONTROL
BOARD CLOSED NOV. 4TH
’ (The Price Control Board at
Omaha serving the counties of
Washington, Douglas, Sarpy, clo
| sed on November 4, 1946 H. D.
Coe chairman of the local Board
I Announced. - '
DO’S AND DON‘TS:
lizz&j, pie-tou
\NOTCHA OG\Uf
V ^
I
I
eortrtxetiTM. I
' WATOlie^ |
‘Course it is good strategy to keep her phone busy so the
other wolves can’t call her, but be considerate- Avoid
long telephone conversations. Besides someone may
want to call yon. ,
TAM TOPiCS ; Gy CHAPIFS AILEN
r«»---——-v
i •*
..A&* _- -
_ Awtiv '^*trjr guggcstso bv /vuacus
\ COWTIMEMTIM. FrArjRES [CBOWPia QC JAMAiCA,LX.
“I don't think it’s necessary to wear your campaign ribbons
on your football uniform, Ralph!!
This step marked the conclusion
of almost five years of unprece
dent patriotic servicec by many
citizens of Omaha, who, through
their thousands of hours of vol
unteer work, have prevented in
flationary dangers from taking
effect and saw that their neigh
bors had an equal right to their
fair share of scare commodities
during the days of rationing”. Mr.
Coe said.
“Members of Omaha’s Price Con
trol Board stayed on the job for
more than a year after the end
of the war. Production has had a
chance to catch up with demand.
Now that President Truman has
announced the program for accel
erating the remaining wartime
controls, Price Administrator Paul
A. Porter has determined that
the remaining functions of local
boards can be continued by the
District OPA office at Omaha.
Mr. H. D. Coe gave the follow
ing information as to the conduc
ting of OPA business in the fu
ture:
1. Trade and consumer inquir
ies about price control formerly
handled by Price Control Boards
should be addressed to the OPA
District office in Omaha.
2. Certificates of Transfer co
vering sales of used passenger au
tomobiles may be obtained from
principal auto dealers. Dealers
should request additional supplies
from the OPA Regional Mail Cen
ter at Chicago.
4. Sugar rationing has been ad
ministered from the District Of
fice since last Januray. In the
future, sugar forms required by
the trade and consumers may be
obtained from the District Office.
5. Pending compliance actions
by the board will be transferred
to the District Office.
6. The local board office will
be closed for the transaction of
public business on November. How
ever, the paid clerical personnel
will continue on duty during the
month of November in order to
transfer records to the District
Office and to perform the many
other duties involved in closing the
board.
1 7. As in the past, supervision
of rent control will be administer
!ed by the Omaha Area Rent Of
I fice.
• WATCH
for The (
GUIDE’S
Cameraman!
FOR THE
. LATEST
PICTURES
READ THE
OMAHA GUIDE
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO let*, earner and adjoining,
•••Ifcnett corner Slat and Grace.
Rrteulve frontage on both 21st and
®r*re. Ideal for 2 or more homes,
or especially salted ns Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A32d
%r Call HA-0800.
<■> .. .1. p
_ _ 4
Ba fta softer from bard of bearing sad bead eahaa
aaaaad by catarrh af the bead? WRITE US NOW tar
proof af lb* good remits oar simple home troatmead
ba* accomplished for a groat many people. Meey paaf
W report bearing Rad cad Hoad noise* gone. Nothin*'
•a wear. Seed today for proof and 30 days trial edaa
Ma ehlijitinari
.THEB-MO COMPANY, Dept. 516'*"Da^enp^t. tow*
j
