Classified Get Results' Would L ke to Buy 39 to 42 model • Room to Rent—Single man or Woman. No cooking. Call JA. 0699 Spaulding Furniture Co. 3823 North 24th Street FOR SALE— Che.st of Drawers, Sectional Book Cases Matched End Tables, sev ,eral kind3 of Dinette and Dining room sets, Bedroom Suites and New Living Room Suites and etc. “Come In and See Us” BUY A LOT in Bedford Park, beauty spot of our community. Call JA-7718. • McBrady Products Order* Taken at 2506 Burdette St., Telephone JAckson 7284. —Mrs. C. M. Elder. • AUTOS WANTED! SELL US YOUR CAR FOR CASH! • We will come to your home. Fred King Motors AT 9463 2056 Farnain NEIGHBORHOOD Fl'RMTIJRf ft CLOTHING SHOP BIG SALE—Overcoats, all «izee •hoes, Ne Stamps: Ladies Dresset Rusts, Beds, Gas Stoves and Oi Stoves. “We Buy ana Sell" — TEL. AT. 1154 1715 N. S«th ST Piano, bed. misc. furniture, 8704 S. 26th St. MA-1006. ROOM for RENT-ADULTS ONLY AT-1330 —imTiTTTmttimnnntiiiniiiiimii ninniiiimnnn iW,i iriinninniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini car from private party. WA-8289 ROOM FOR RENT-JA. 3315 ! © Ladies Fur Trimmed Tuxedo I Good shape. Si .e 20. Inquire Sharp’; Inn Cafe after Friday. i I FOR SALE—8 Room House, 2622 | Caldwell Street. ROOM FOR RENT, man JA'2795 GARAGE FOR RENT. Suitable for Repair Shop, 2517 Grant St., ATIantic 0504. - •■ ,■■■; ] WANTED! Wanted to rent a 3 room apart ment fu.nished. Man and wife, no children. Call,WE. 2235. 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— I 2537 Patrick, JAckson 0559. I VI MIR IKS * (I.EA\Kll ' F'.IrllOl >1 X SHERDIN !4I>1 \nrrh 24th »t WE. Hn.v Aetc & Vaed Furniture Complete Line—Paint Hardware We Buy. Sell and Trade IDEAL FURNITURE MARI 4511-13 North 24th— 24th & Lake —WEbster 2224— "Everything For The Home" GOOD OPPORTUNITY TWO ’of*, corner and adjoining;, or ««»ufh%vcMi corner 21*f and firacr KifciiMivf on tiolb 2l»t »i» •irwre. Ideal for 2 or more homr* • r especially Nulled nt* Churel ground*. Make rennooable offei (MMRI)IATKI.Y. Addre«N BOX A2t3r .»r Call H \ -n*44Ml iiiiiiiinwwtiiiiiinnwininiuiHmiiiiitiiimiiniuiiiiiiiiniiinwif imiwmniuniiuininiiiiit * *»■ !•••«(•»*» ..(^(1. 1.1 |,„_H IN WIND AND H t A t T CAN « I IK COUNSIl ANO CUIPAMC1 wh*n Tnur ”ind * —iahted down with worry r.-T^rriu Y^r ^h^r'i'lr’^' •n,d 5* couJ'”,?I of •" understanding friJ3 2STrr_ * ir »i°ur Prob'Ctnwill »• analyzed in the paper free just include a ™ snusT^sj EL ^^ srpd^.tire .r n*Dd °°“trucVv* ad'nc* analyzing three (S) quee. __ Hi? t^ds-S s-. elop* for your confidential reply, and sin g»_faU name, address and birthdate to aU letter. Explain roar ewe fall, ,3 7*0* problems within the realm of reason. Write to THE ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE P. 0. Box 11. Atlanta 1, Georgia Abbe's New 1947 Inspirational i Readings are Ready N. W.—I always read your col. first. I am 24 years old and have twin boys. My husband and I arc divorced. Six months ago I met a swell man and two months ago I met another swell fellow. 1 do really love .lie last man. He is much younger than the first. The first is 40 and the last is 2G and both of them love me very much and both want to marry me. I don't want to hurt either one as they are so nice. Tell me what to do? Ans: Don't lose your head. I don’t have to tell you that a mar- j riage without love holds no pro mise of happiness. So. .if you can not return the older man’s love, i do not accept his favors.. break off with him as gracefully as you can. As to the man your age.. you must find out if he is willing to share your responsibility and lof your your two boys. A divor cee and mother to boot, can not marry nasuiy. Marry no man un til you have gone together for at least six months. You must be sure of yourself this time. L. J.—I have completed the 10th grade at school and have been out two years. At the beginning of each term I thought I would re. turn but didn't. I am beginning to think if I am going to get an ed ucation I will have to provide it for myself. I want to take typing or nursing or- a business course or something where I can earn a liv ing. Tell me what to do? I have been thinking of trying to work my way through some school. Ans: A very excellent and commendable idea. Go back to school and get that diploma. A part time job after school hours and Saturdays will see you thru. After graduation, you can take a vocational evening school course in the work of your choice. Will ful dreaming is not enough though Sis. . return to school this mid. winter term. . no more stalling. ✓ -- Bowl Your Cares Away A □ “LAKE STREET” BOWLING ALLEY 110 Lake St. JA. 9303 OPEN FROM 5 to 1 Week Days ” ” 3 to 1 Sundays ROSCOE KNIGHT. Manager. y each Saturday Night for Highest cores of the W eek. THRIFTY LIQUOR STORE . © WINES, BEER. LIQUORS “We Appreciate Your Trade” |84ih & LAKE AT. 4248 a TRIANGLE SHOE REFAIR a • QUALITY MATERIALS, • GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP, • CLEANING & PRESSING, © HATS CLEANED & BLOCKED. * 1608 NORTH 24th ST.JA. 0858 I BUD'S 7 exaco Service •GAS and OIL j “We Appreciate Your Trade” 30th & Wirt Sts. AT-9760 JAckson 4411 1833-35 North 24th St. Chicago Furniture Co. • LARGE SELECTIONS of-STOVES and LAMPS H Our Fall Special LOW PRICED CHOfiEN’S - -1 ; DESK^ .:^.ti,:r ft — ■ • ■ •• ■■ - - - - - * * • «• • ••••*; • • • • i \ ^ ^^ !■ : .* !i&Rl. fjt D. K.—I received your kind ad vice and it was wonderful to my troubled soul. Tou have helped me so much in mind and spirit and i am hoping that I will con tinue to giow stronger anu 1 only Wi... 1 hud found your service so ycuis ago. lou uon t know how muon y~a i.ove done for me ana I juot Oat to let you know. V. E. C.-—I a i a weekly read er. Tell me, must I forget Las' ...i.. Aoa must. You cannot compete w.tn his c. 1. wife. It iu . to i.y. v..th your face ana .t i.aiculous for you to a j. ai‘ love on the li..es of b,mac-man. L.ve him iuu .—i.ir.j papers. Y. D. D.—I am confused and disappointed in girls i.i general. I have '''always been the type to play :air and even and even take a compromising attitude when the., are caught being unfair, however, it seem3 I will never be regard, d by even one girl really getting serious with me. They take me as their pal. Should I continue looking for a mate or content myself to be an old bacn. el oi. An3: Wise up Jackson. You will not find your “fairy princess” among the sporting girls in hou ses of prostitution. Lay off com panionship of this kind. It is de moralizing. Interest yourself for a change in the good people of your citv. . in churches, civic and fraternal affairs. Remember this my friend, .you rea what you sow. S. G.—I am 15 years old and I have been going with a boy 20 for almost a year. Work at the same place. I have had some (per. sonal dates) with him. Am I too young? My cousin is almost 17 and she hasn’t ever had one, or rather this is wrhat she says and I believe it. Am I doing wrong? Ans: Decidedly so. You cousin has the right slant, follow her ex ample. The boy friend is (person al) with every girl he can make. This is dangerous business. You can easily ruin your health and besides the risk i great for you may find yourself an unwed mo ther. Have your fun and enjoy, yourself but.learn to say NO. American Teachers Assn. Contributes to NAACP Fight NEW YORK, Dec. 23rd—For their eighth consecutive year, the American Teachers Association, formerly the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools, has contributed to the NAACP ’ Education and Legal Defense Fund one-tenth of their income from annual memberships. This year their contribution amounted to $1,064.90. Over the past eight vears. the American Teachers As sociation has made contributions totalling $3,392.80. In a letter to Walter White of the NAACP. H. Councill Tren holm. Executive Secretary of the American Teachers Association, -aid: ‘‘This contribution repre sents our approach to the work of the N 4 A CP in the a-ea of teach er welfare and teacher salaries. Wre are appreciative of the work being done by the NAACP and we are pleased to support the work in this wav..Our contribu tions. .p-e an expediture and in vestment in which the American Teachers Association takes pride. ’ WATER PURIFICATION TABLETS OFFERED FOR SALE BY OMAHA WAA OMAHA—About three million bottles of water purification ta blets, declared surplus by the armed forces, are being offered for sale by WAA at prices-rang ing from five cents to six cents per bottle of 100 and from nine I cents to 10.8 cents per bottle of 200. The tablets, which cost the go vernment about $250,000 are 5X. pected to find a market among , .1 I II , BOW.EIS Appliance Co. NOW OPEN AT OUR NEW LOCATION © New Units, ©New and Rebuilt Refrigerators & Sweepets. \ "Guaranteed Rf'Pair Service— Quality Workmanship—We Solicit Your Trade” 3024 LEAVENWORTH Phone AT-2003 h - ■ 1 ALONG ; MY WAY j (BY LAWRENCE P, LEWIS) The Jack-Pot For ten years I have been try ing to get even with these Slot Machines. I have not lost my weeklv pay or the baby’s shoes, but the few dolars that I have lost have always made me more eager to get them again so that I could get irv monev back. Just when I was beginning to win a few nickles back they have taken them out of the many esta I blishments. It just doesn't seem fair to me. but the law is the law and it must be oeyed, or else.. I don’t play them often, like I do the races during their running at the Ak-Sar-Ben track, but every once in a while when I am out seeking the gayer part of life. I chance a nickle or so. Sometimes I win. but let’s keep that a secret. A very good friend of mine seems to win most of the time and truthfully he does. I tell him he is just lucky, but he has explained I to me more than once how it ! should be done in order to win. ! One evening I met my good friend on 24th and Lake. After I had met him I anticipated a good bridge or whist game. He had i other ideas. | “How about a little taste of ! something while we talk,'1 my i friend asked. I was more than glad to accept. I was glad that he had not ment ioned the card game. I wanted j to sit and talk; making the world over, and telling tall stories about how I won the war. After the first drink my friend wanted to venture further. In or der to continue the conversation, ! I had to venture along with him. ! I had not even began to tell him 1 about the swell time I enjoyed in , Calcutta. Arriving at the club, the first thing that came into view was the gaily colored and inviting slot ma j chines. My friend looked at one ! of them and remarked, “this one is about ready to pay off. I think I will try a few nickles.” He reached into his pockets. 1 separated his change, and inserted I one of his coins. My hand did not go into my pocket so readily. I (dealers supplying campers, fish ! erir.en. travelers, and municipali ties. Exnoi ters also are expected , to buy for foreign countries, par ticularly, Mexico, Central and So. America, where drinking water in many areas must he boiled or otherwise purified, WAA said. Two tablets will purify a quart of drjnking water. Full information is available at the Omaha WAA. Beggar's Holiday Helps Sydenham New York (CNS)—The drive to say Sydenham, the only interra cial, voluntary hospital in the country, went over to the top on Christmas Dav a^nd received a double boost from the cast of “Beggar’s Holiday” last week. Prior to the pre-opening bene | f t performance given for the hos pital. the cast presented a check (of $650., representing its personal : contribution. Rollin Smith, cast member, and Perry Watkins, Ne 1 gro producer of the opus, made the presentation. I ___ We Are Once More LAUNDERING CURTAINS ® SEND OR BRING THEM IN Edholm & Sherman —LAUNDERERS & DRY CLEANERS— k 2401 North 24th St. Phone WE-6055 ------ -.—- ■ - ------‘---*-- \ -MAKY S CHICKEN HUT O BARBECUED RIBS & SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN “OUR Chicken Dinners Are Something to Croie About ROBERT JONES. PROPRIETOR | JA. 89462722 North 30th St., . ■ FINLAY is COMPANY , ~ ' -J C E ^ 1 " —24Hour J ’ ’ SCORED ICEtyS'D CUBES] \ * < • .. .. (Open Sundays) WE. 0232 - 24TH& SEWARD - ■ V ' ■ ■•Ti- • S f .. . , ' ■ (j,f w-V, vv*,;. . .1* jfc. •••• had put coins in them before when I thought they were about ready to pay off. Watch t i’.,” he said. Hound and rou id the wheels went and when tbev storped nick les sounded like they were falling everywhere. Of course he had only , t *sn, but v ’ you are playing the slot machines, ten sounds like ' ‘ This is only the beginning,” •••v frfc-d said. “I'm going for the jackpot.” • ^ “'Ton had belter quit now” I ram "irked, angry at myself be en:: I had not the courage to put the nicklc instead of him. “Want to go in with me?” my friend asked. “. .No no, I am going to play this other one," I replied. “I’ll show yqu how to win on these machines.” I began searching my pockets for some coins. He had continued playing and everytime the mach ine stopped and no nickles fell. I srrrled to myself; wo*-id have pel ted myself on the back if I could because of my good iudgement by not going in with him. Afte- hitting three pays out of ten I felt like quitting. I had won five nickles and they have always | told me you can’t win forever. My friend walked to the bar; purchased a drink and received some more nickles. After giving me my drirk he continued play- j ing the machine. .. “No use being j a piker”, I thought to myyself, I j might as well chance my winnings : and go for bigger stakes. I'd show i my friend that I could win as well as anvone else. As I nulled the handle, with mv eyes wide open and my heart beating faster than ever, I watch ed the cherries, lemons, oranges, plums, bells, and bars as they fell into place. When the first two wheels had stopped and they had matched I about had heart fail ure when the third wheel stopped on the wrong selection. I was more determined to mat ch all of them, and even had hopes of hitting the jackpot. I was com ing close, but close doesn't count. ! Staying even wasn’t my objective now. I was going to play big-shot. I was either going to lose a dol 1 . lar, or win all of those nickles | that were placed behind that little window. j»iy inenu was nui uumg mucn I better, if that is any consoation. | He was after the jackpot too. Af j ter losing the coins that he had won, he kept getting change and putting more nickles in. “I’ll hit it pretty soon,” said my friend sweating a little now and not from the heat. “..I’ll -.»• W 'r **«• ****•■• ... - .AiarilA uU ,!• ,***•'* either effective or efficient oper atin’’ i;i his opinion. Prompt drastic action is need, ed. Mr. Rockefeller said, and in referring to the colored veteran he was more emphatic: “The Negro veteran has en countered the mo~t dificulties in civilian life because his color nul lifies the fact that he is a veter an. “What more appropriate chal. lenge could be accepted by the leaders of our armed forces, whose victories against tyranny place 4' o i in an unequalled position, than to offer t*e same, wise tem pered leadership on the home front again ;t racial prejudice.’’ Seek To Erul Discrimination In New York Medical Schools (Continued from Page 1) were recommended for admission by the faculty representatives at Citv College,” c- the ether hand, the evidence befo-e the Committee shows that t’-e ba~i"! fo’- the reaction of New York City applicants were the an swers to ir-elevant ouestions on the asrlication bla ik such as “mother’s ma:den name”, and a 'hotograoh of a plieant. From these, accruing to ore witness, the admissions committee would ^aVe “a guess” a to the religion o- racial orig n of the applicant. The reoert roes on to say: “Not a, single 4po”f"sser' who was ques Poned bv the Committee could *"’1 hoar he would answer the ciues t'on. ‘What is your racial line age?’ nor was anv witness able to '"’“lain why this auestion was asked on an application. "The fact that all of the wit nesses concede that the informa i-, DATE SPECIAL i! PERFECT for dress-up occasion' is this beige rayon crepe “Di- j minutive” for the fijrl five feet ' ■ inches or under. High neckline • d ; skirt falling in soft folds in fr- u ’ make the small girl look taller. Tht top of the dress has just en-oT. sequins to make it interesti; ;. . d the rayon fabric offers distinctiv; good looks plus serviceability j wear and cleaning. To obtain a use. | iul free leaflet, “How To Judge i-ij j 'trid Workmanship In a Rayon > Bress”, send a s‘an" .d, self 3d- ‘ “ 'ssed envelope t ■ toe Worn ta ■ J "t 1 - t j Three Blazers Arrive I11 Los Angeles, Calif. | L03 Angeles. (CNSjp—Immedi itely ■ their • last performance at he Adams Theatre, in • Newark, 1 lie Three... Blazers, Hollywood’s 1 >wn trio form oil -of Johnny: Moore,! Whiffles. Brown and .Eddig Will-'! ams, ljoaijded -bound tplane j or home, arriving, there «. » few lays ahead of ..Ghtiptmgs... Gpgatiy n demand, in ,tjie daft.^thg JBlaz-, ■r<* Vill bask ip., the .sujjshine .a ew . fhdnths. before 'returning .to York to fill engagements #£..]?«<* opiferi ’ • • ... .At, , f ' , - *'• .ion requested of the applicant las no bearing upon his qualifi cations as a physician and the fur ;her fact that the information re quested by one schools is almost dentical with that of the other, ead to the unesca-able conclusion at the various professional schools wre extremely anxious* to elicit information which wmuld enable them to ascertain the ‘ra cial origin.’ or ‘religion’ of the various applicants for a purpose ither than judging their qualifi cations for admission.” Councilman Hart's report casti gates Columbia and Cornell Med ical Schools for destroying in re ’ent yea”3 all records of rejected applicants for adrfiission. The re port states: “For at least the past ten year3 charges have been leveled ag'.inst colleges and professional scchools to the effect that they have been practicing discrimination against snn’icants for admission because pf ther religion or racial origin.. “All of the colleges .thus accused vigorously denied the truth of :hese accusations and asserted that they were without founda ;ion.. “Under the circumstances, it is fair to assume that the college or institution claiming that the iccusations of discriminaions,were unjust would assiduously guard he records which would result in heir exculpation.. “It is a well established princi ple of law that destruction of or hilure to produce records concern ing material matters raises a pre sumption that the contents of the •ecords. if produced would be un favorable’’. Councilman Hart quotes the ‘Horner Report’’ of the Council on Dental Education which alleged that the student body of New York University School of Den tistry “is made up overwhelming ly of one racial strain-’’ Shortly after the receip of this report in May 1944, Chancellor Chase of N. Y. U. asked Dr. Allen T. New man, Dean of the Dental School to initiate discriminatory practic es in the admission of students, Dr. Newmann told the Committee: “I refused to change the policy of accepting students on any ba sis except their qualifications, and when facc«£ with the necessity of doing so, I resigned.” in NovemDer iU4b, alter the Hart Committee had begun its in vestigation, the Council of Dental Education of the American Den tal Association tisavowed the Hor ner report and stated that appli cation o fa quota system in ad missions would “violate a funda mental principle of democracy, would transgress the essence of human freedom and would deny the proper exercise of a basic human right.” From May 1944 to November 1946 the basic human rights of many applicants for dental scho ols were no doubt fiolated by the declaration of the American Den tal Association in its “Horner Re port” that: “Tlie Council be lieves that determined effort should be made on a national scale to counteract the trend to ward marked racial and geogra phic imbalance.” Councilman Hart states: “Why the Dental Council waited two year’, during which time the ‘basic human rig'd'-' of manv pro perly ounlified students were be ing violated ia a. matter for the American Dental Association to explain.” Dental schools paid heed to the A D. A.'3 opinions on “racial balance” because of the Council’s threat to take from them their acredited status, the Committee's report explains. This system of accreditation by both the American Dental Assn, and the American Medical Assn, “is actually usurping the reroga tives of the various State Depart ments of Education throughout the country”. “The public, in general, suffers Pom lack of a sufficient number of medical practitioners through o”t the country,” Oovr.oi’man Hart a-sorts, because of the refusal of the AM A to accredit additional medical sehools. While the popu lation of the country has increa sed since 1905 by 75 percent, the number of medical schools has declined by half and trie number of graduating doctors has remain ed static. Pointing to the shortage of doc tors in many communities during the war and after, the report tates: “The Committee believes that 0roper action should be taken by the various states to remedy the situation which exists. It does not believe that the growth in the number of medical schools through nut the country and the number if students graduating should de pend upon arbituary rulings ot the American Medical Associa tion. which is not an official body. The Committee's investigation if higher education throughout .he country, which led to its re commendation for a State Uni versity'. revealed that New York ranks last in the money it ex pends in relation to its income ind number of students. Gross JEWELRY & LOAN CO. | ' »•>'*!>' jtsN..;iJ. L r ’formerly at - ■ , ■ 2 ifh &: Erikine f* • 'V *4 *•« * »♦» •* «n til ■*‘•'**1 i. >'? ■ T-.ter*f j, • .itukit-. t - «5®Wl!v»v .•■•’. '..Vfci VrflTtto. f «•*** *9 ■ * ■•!***•• - • ***»■■ «* 1 *!>•*»-*