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Would Like to Buy 39 to 42 model
FOR SALE—Nice 5 Room House
on Emmett. Information at 2509
Maple St.
m - ——— =
Plain Sewing of all kinds, 2813
Parker Street.
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. 4065. _
ROOSTER AND HENS for SALE
REASONABLE. 2509 Maple St.
BUY A LOT in Bedford Park,
beauty spot of our community.
Call JA-7718.
• MrBrady Products Order*
Taken at 2506 Burdette St..
Telephone JArkson 7284.
—Wri| 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
• Writs Wt > 7 / TP
SELL US YOUR CAR
LOR CASH!
• We will come to your home.
Fred King Motors
AT 9463 2056 Farnam
NKIGHBOKHOOIl H RMTI I(K
* CLOTHING WHOP
BIG 8ALE—Overcoats, all sizes
■hoes. Ns Stamps. Ladi6a Dresner
Ruks, Beds. Gas Stoves and Ot
Btovea.
•We Buy and Bell” —
TKL AT. 1154 1715 N. Mth 8T.
car from private party. WA-8289
HOUSE FOR SALE, 2632 WIRT
ST. ATIantic 4827,_
GARAGE FOR RENT, Suitable
for Repair Shop, 2517 Grant St.,
ATIantic 0604._
ROOM for Widow or Man and
Wife—Call JA. 3315._
WANTED RENT
One or two Rooms for two ladies.
MArket 5909,
A Life size Boy Doll for Sale, Call
WEbster 3732. _
WANTED!
Wanted to rent a 3 room apart
ment furnished. Man and wife no
children, Call WE. 2235.
Seeks Witnesses
Would Parties whom saw accidert
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.
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
EUIIOI.M A SHERMAN
Mill North 34th St WE. 6099
Piano, bed, misc. furniture.
3704 S. 26th St. MA-1006.
'rV.V.V/AWW/W'iWV
New & Uaetl Furniture
Complete Line—Paint Hardware
We Buy, Sell and Trade
IDEAL FURNITURE MART
*511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake
—WRbster 2224—
“Everythina For The Home”
ADVERTISE In The Grenier
OMAHA GUIDE!
* M “** * M 1 11 A T I 0 N c 0 l U M N
»« MIND AND MtA«T can S«1K COUNtIL AND 6UIDANCI
SSmrom°'iL! ZZTLZrt}*?UHl.nc ^S d<>-* with worry
ytww .nu YowrU* JjTof \” a"de™ta»d,nK friend
at the column "ith your lett^^ yn, *** £*P*r fr** , J™* ‘n«l°de a
B.*usasai «ss*SE£»“at a a
THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
P. 0. Box II. Atlanta I, Georgia
Abbe's 1947 Inspirational Reading |
Is Of The Press
A. N. C.—I am 21, have been
married four years and my hus
band is 29. He was away from
home in service Up until about a
year ago. We are living in the
buu-e with my parents ami it
seems like we have worn out our
welcome. We have been planning
to build our home but we can’t
get materials. What should we do
stay on here or try to build any
way so we can be happy? My hus
band is the sweetest man in the
world.
Ans: There is no one house
large enough for two families to
bve together in and be happy, es
pecially if they are related. You
and your husband will always iSe
welcome in your parent’s . home
but the time has come for you to
find a little nest of your own.
Building is probably out of the
question for you right now. With
a little effort you can find a place
to live..you 11 find most renters
give preference to ex-servicemen.
You and hubby will be happier in
a back room to yourselves than
iiniiw>.om^». »!■ I ....SMS
24th & Lake Sts.
J * PRESCRIPTIONS
Free Delivery
—U E4H»09—
Duffy Pharmacy
You never know when one or more
of these common ailments may
come along and interfere with your
work or pleasure. So be wise—have
■ plentiful supply of Alka-Seltxer
on hand for the quick relief it offers.
Just drop an Alka-Seltzer tablet
or two in a glass of water, let it
fixi, then drink it. No shaking,
I no stirring, no trouble at all. At
nil drug stores. «
i_ _
i!__J
a palace with your people.
V. V.—I need your help. My
cousin sent me a nice coat for the
winter. It is too small for her and
she is buying another for herself.
I have heard that she has TB and
I am undecided about wearing
the coat now but I surely do need
one. Tell me what must I do?
Ans: Send the garment to be
dry cleaned and you need have no
further fear of it being contamina
ted with germs. It would be foolish
to throw a perfectly good coat
away when you need it so badly
Write your cousin a nice letter
and let her know how much you
appreciate her thoughtfulness.
M. H. S—I am 17, been mar
ried but didn’t stay with my hus
band. I met a man, 38. I had one
date with him but he is married.
He will give me anything I want
and says he cares for me. Now I
have received a letter from my
husband wanting me to come to
him. Tell me what to do, go to
my husband or let this man take
care Of me ?
Ans: It’s only a matter of a
short time until th6 married man
will fade- out of the picture. He’s
not as ‘hopped’ up over the affair
as you are. Your husband is sin
cere and really wants you back
as his wife. Turn your attentions
his way and see if you can patch
things Up and find happiness to
gether.
Abbe’—Only a few words to
express my thoughts to you for
the kind w’ords you sent me in
reply to my letter. I have really
been happier since I wrote you.
May God’s blessings go with you.
1 wouldn't take nothing in the
world for writing to your service
and I wish that I couid write you
every day. L. W.
C. M. S—Please help me. My
husband is out of town going to
school. He has been gone since
September. He writes me about
twice a week and tells me not to
sit around home waiting on him
to get out and find someone to
take me out and if I find someone
to love, to go ahead. He hasn't
sent me one cent since he has
been away and I don’t know what
to do. We were like love kids be
fore he left and I don’t know what
to make of his letters.
Ans: Remain loyal to him re
gardless of what he writes. You
are a married woman and yoif
must keep your self respect. Men
sometimes write things they do
not mean and I assure you that
it would injure his pride for you to
begin running around with other
fellows. He’ll be home for the com
ing holidays. Talk your problems
oyer and come to a definite deci
sion about your future. But as
long as you are married to him.
it is your sacred duty to remain
loyal.
C\ S.—I am married and have
three children going to school. I
nave been working for the govern
ment since ’41. Sometime I think
I will give up mv Job and try to
get on a train or join the merchant
marines. What do you think?
Ans: Your present job offers
many advantages, .good pay, us
ual government benefits including
vacations and etc., and you are
living at home with your family
Were you to get on a train or ship
you would be forced to be away
DO’S AND DONTS:
Uon’t stick that little finger out while holding your cup,
spoon, etc. it is not a sign of culture and is quite out
moded.
JIM STEELE By MELVIN TAPLEY
. I"""’*'”'-""'*" . I/THE SOONER WE REACH 1—4 jftFwE'RE TEMPORAR1 LY^Sfel [ -^ho^tlv AFfEwAttos, Ouk. t
) YOUR COUNTRY, CHIEF SPOTS, M RELEASED FROM ACTIVE QUARTET ARRiVESAT THE LITTLE
• /> . . THE £ETTER/AHMI WILL EX- ff DUTY, £OYS-SO FROM HERE 1 AIRPORT//. I
iMEfSnpTS^ PLAIN TOTHE GIRLS-LUCKY 9 ON,WE'EE ACTIN6 SORTOFjR
! UTTLE COUNTRY HE HAD THIS JEEP—MAKES, Pi UNOFFICIALLY."/-^
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WJtO-JCEHAVE !/
A6REE0TOIHP
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LEFT WITHOUT TFLL- L.hfHk
INS HELENA SSULTREE'I tllggl
BREEZY
from home for long periods at a
time and it would not be very
agreeable to your wife. Besides,
train and ship jobs are getting
hard to find now and come hard
times you would be among the 1st
to be layed off. Better hold on
to what you have for the present.
SEND 25c fur Abbe’s 1947
Reading!
THE NEGRO
IN NATIONAL
MAGAZINES
TRUE “How Jim Crow Feels”
is told by Richard Wright, emin
ent writer, in the November issue
of True magazine. Returning to his
birthplace in Natchez, Miss., af
ter a 25 year absence. His is the
experience of an American Negro
traveling from the Mexican bor
der to the Atlantic seaboard, by
train. The time is 1940. His hum
iliations began when he reached
the Texas border, “the beginning
of the Land of the Free and the
Home of the Brave”. His longest
stopover was in Natchez the
place of his birth. “What I saw
there made me wonder why I had
wanted to see and feel it all a
gain", he says. “I discovered the
only thing that had really chang
sd was I”.
THIS MONTH A Word portr
ait ahd character study of Boston
born. Harvard educated, bigotry
fighting John R. Tunis, sports
writers and novelist, is presented
in the current issue of This Month
magazine. Under the heading of
"Kids Are Important People;”
Dave Stanley says, that instead of
denouncing prejudice, Tunis ‘voic
es his passionate Americanism
through the medium of an excit
ing yarn’. Tunis is rated one of
America's best juvenile writers.
His novel, “All Americans”, a
book on race prejudice that taps
the roots of our Negro - white,
North-South problems, is spot
lighted.
SALUTE Stetson Kennedy gets
behind the scenes in Georgia in
his article, “Inside Georgia’s Klan’
in the November issue of Salute
Magazine. He tells why most of
the Georgians are opposed to the
KKK but are helpless to do any
thing about it. Examining the re
cords of some of the men who
held high political office? in the
past he reveals why the Klan lo
gically expects great gains in
membership and increased influ
ence under Talmadge.
CORONET “Ham and Eggs
Georgia Style”, has lead Negroes
in Georgia up the road to econo
mic security, writes Jane Floyd
Buck in the Coronet Magazine for
November. It all came through
the vision of one man. Otis Sam
uel O’Neil, Negro agent of the
Georgia Agricultural Extension
Service. Over thirty years ago,
O'Neil, a graduate of Fort Valley
State College and Tuskegee In
stitute, began leading earnestly
ambitious Negri farmers out of
the uncertain existence of hit or
miss hog raising and farming. In
1916 and in each succeeding year
there has been a “Ham and Eggs’
show of farm products n the Ft.
Valley College auditorium. This
year “bulging succlent hams” and
eggs sized to the fraction of an
ounce and gleaming whitely”, on
display, were of a quality to in
terest merchants dealing in first
C t^d egg products.
LOOK Along with Dinah Shore
Bobby Sherwood, William Prim
roes and others, Sam Rowland,
who writes Look Magazine's Re
cord Guide for November 12th,
included and recommends Henry
Red Allen, Negro trumpet play
er’s latest recordings. Comment
ing. Roland says if Allen “Hot
Jazz” Victor has Henry ’ Allen
playing a hot and fast ‘Count Me
Out’ and a contrastingly slow ‘If
It’s Love You Want’. Both sides
feature Red Allen’s trumpet and
J. C. Gigginbotham on the trom
bone.
EBONY Safe-cracking and bu
sting locks. professionally, .but
legally, is the rare trade of slim
wiry, deft-fingered, 62 year-old
Tony Donovan, Negro lock expert
of Harlem, says Ebony Magazine
in the November issue. Donovan is
one of only two licensed Negro
Key makers in New York City. He
learned to crack safes 35 years
ago. Donovan has never done a
stretch in the Big House. Ebony
says, "Recently a police captain
woke him at 4 a. m. to remove a
broken key in a police car”. An
other time, suspicious cops wit
nessing his uncanny feats with
locks, wanted to know if he "was
SOUIRE F.DflFCiATE-ftastm Wants to Pic of Old Age ^ BY LOi;iS_RICHARP
• —— _ * •, -- T~ Csh£ 5TA«t£.d a t)6i* '\ V/ ~Vf)S \r>H47 **
\2gzj*z£*S£? I
<-7 *,o .AO- _J yot> L- L--< ] ^
L. ^ , J.IVC. wth ^ /
S.MER ' . > |
I
HUCKLEBERRY FINN *
. / 1 CHRlSTSrtV
£6> «. ' //^ ^ll
r——Ttmtm, I. ■■■!
a Sing Sing graduate. They could
not understand how a Negro could
open the locks, without having
had a police record”.
SEE A pictorial version of
Katherine Dunham doing the ce
remonial "Majumba” dance in the
controversial "Tropical Revue"
ballet is presented in the Novem
ber issue of the magagine See.
Katherine Dunham, a product of
Chicago and Yale universities, or
ignally performed the torrid dance
sensation in Chicago as a Federal
Theatre project. The three-act
primitive dance drama was incor
porated later in the Sol Hurok
presented Tropical Revue. The
show grossed $250,000 in a two
year tour according to See maga
zine.
MADEMOISELLE Euridite Con
stance Curtis with photograph
commands space in the current
issue of Mademoissele magazine.
A staff member of Harlem’s big
semi-weekly, the New York Am
sterdam News. She is listed as
writing about slums, racial con
flicts and political developments
down South. Educationally she
holds degrees from the University
of Chicago and from Columbia
university. In the field of journ
alism, her first job was on the
Crisis magazine of the NAACP.
POLICE GAZETTE From Trin
idad of the West Indies. America
received its first real taste of Cal
ypso music in 1939. says the Nov.
issue of Police Gazette magazine.
Calypso songs are made up on the
spot by singers, balad like, who
report on news and scandal. Bill
Matons, known as “Calypso Joe"
introduced into this country sev
eral outstanding Trinidadian Ca
lypso singers. Later “Calypso Joe’
got the idea of setting the lyrics
of his Calypso songs into a dance
production, says the Police Gaz
ette. Since that time he has play
ed the leading night spots in the
country with his torrid dancers
and received rave notices.
P AGENT Last Spring some
English people had hoped and pre
dicted that their Empire heavy
weight boxing champion, Bruce
Woodcock, would someday succeed
Joe Louis, says John Durant, the
sports authority and writer in the
November issue of Pageant maga
zine. Their hopes were dashed,
says Durant, in his article. “The
Great Fight at Farnborough"
when Tami Mauriello, a workman
like, third-rate American polished
offi (Bruce Woodcock. “No man
who can’t beat Tami is any threat
to Joe", he says. "England pre
sents a sports paradox”, says Du
rant.^ Boxing was born in England
in 1719. England has never pro
duced a world’s heavyweight
champion, he states. “The 14
Queensberry champions have been
American eleven, one Canadian,
one Italian, and one German. The
great British bareknuckle men
were undisputed champions of
England only”.
MAD THB OB1SATU GUIDE
-Swrjr rwfr?
Next Door’’ £y ted shearer
I PwtnTMl
“ An I'm going to cross your name right out of our
Bronx telephone book.!!!”
The Week
By H. W. Smith
John L. Lewis very silent on in
junctions on Nov. 19 and refuses
to risk term in jail.
A reformatory prisoner in Lin
coln, Nebr., escaped to California
by driving a truck, got married
and returned to prison Nov. 18.
Landlords in Oklahoma City
have closed 300,000 units in a
growing strike against the OP A.
Judge Martin Manton of Fay
etteville, N. Y., former appeal
judge, who sold favors was con
victed and served a term in the
Lewisburg Federal prison, died on
Nov. 18.
Six children were burned to
death in a farm house fire 12 mi.
north of Ashley, N. D. Nov. 18.
James Walker, former sporting
mayor of New York City and a
sponsor of the five cants streetcar
fare, died Nov 18. He was better
known as a Mr. New Yorker.
Two football professors turn
ed in their tickets a a ban on Ne
gro players caused the Penn State
team to cancel their game with
the university of Miami.
Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn
Dodgers says if Leo Deroucher is
not ready to sign his 1947 con
tract by Nov. 25 he is out.
Willis Francis, 17, whose elec
trocution failed May 3 has asked
thru his atty. Skelly Wright, that
the U. S. Supreme Court block
the state of Louisiana from going
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TWO tot-, corner nod adjoining, on
■onthnnt corner 21st and Grace.
Extensive frontage on both 21st and
Grace, Ideal for 2 or more homes,
or especially salted as Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
EM MEDIATELY. Address BOX ASM
tr CaU HA-0809.
TAN TOPICS : By CHARLES ALLEN
x Urk ^1$P^A *&■*• '
— T i? L / ,?
4^x4- ~A <^n-r'JiJLa~*>. ?
5. u
SUGG6STGO BY
BO'Ci-CAltMS OF
_ ... _ M/ 'T^ ®»1
C^MTi^tKT^L. fCATJS-C^ _ _.
“How can I concentrate on tse battle of Ethiopia when
‘bone breaker’ Brown is waiting to battle me after school?
through wth a second.
A four year old boy of Pitts
burg was taken to Boston Mass
on November 18 for a heart oper
ation. Physicians told his parents
he could not live beyond 20 years
old.
• * *
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