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Give name, address and btrthdate.
Explain problem fully and include
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for a logical analysis of your case.
Write to:
The ARtr WALLACE Service
F. 0. Box 11. Atlanta 1, Georgia
•MlMgPMggggtglggttHggMggtggmRRMtMFNB
CC—I am 20 years old, mar
ried and have a son nearly two.
My husband and I don’t get
along so good. He doesn’t se
em to want anything and I do.
There 13 a man I am going ar
ound with who says he cates
a lot for me and will get my
divorce. What do you think I
should do?
Ans: The man hasn’t promis
ed vou anything but financial
help. He has not offered you
marraige. If you do go through
with this plan you are going
to be mighty disappointed in
the course of tim'e as these
“love affairs” are seldom what
they are cracked up to be.
When the glamour wears off—
they are over. You marriage
was founded on love and will
stand much. It’s time you quit
acting like a school girl and as
sumed the role of a loyal wife
and you will find your mate
to 'be more cooperative.
A1BS—I live in Jacksonville,
Fla. I am hoping and trusting
that you can help me with my
problem. I have a skin disease
and I can’t seem to get it cur
ed. It goes and comes. It has
been on me four years. Tell me
at once what to do?
Ans: Consult a physician, nre
perably a dermatologist, one
who pecializes in skin diseases
Call your local hospital or the
medical society in your city
and they will recommend a
competent physician for you
to see.
C. J. Please tell me why it is
most men say they hate a bad
woman, epecially for a wife,
but when a man is lucky enou
gh to get a good wife he soon
passes her up and takes up
with the trickey woman, leav
ing the good wife?
Ans: The trickey women mak
es a business of pleasing their
men and catering to their
wants and desires. They turn
scinated, interested and enter
on their charm to keep them fa
tained. Wives who adopt these
same tactics usually prevent
competition. A good wife may
sometimes fail in the most im
portant task of her marriage—
that of satisfying her mate. For
it is then that a man seeks
outside companionship.
JIW—I have a lovely home
here in the country. Right now
money is my problem. My fin
ances are noor. I want to know
what to do to get hold of
some money? If I go away a
few weeks and try mv luck
at games, could I win what I
need?
Ans: Find a job and go to
work. Why not rent out part
of your home to increase the
trip to the city; for the sole pu
rpose of gambling. You would
be much worse off financially
then you are now. I recomm
end the book “Seven Cures
for a Lean Purse” to you. The
price is $1. Send your order to
me at the address given a
bove.
MAC—I am 25 years old and
love a man desparately that I
have been going with for 11
months. He is nice to me, giv
es me anything I ask for and
says he loves me. He wants
me to go on a trip with him
this summer. My aunt says I
should not go Please give me
some advice.
Ans: Your aunt is right—vou
shouldn’t make the trip with
this man. Why? Because he’s
married and it’s wrong to date
him and accept his presents.
\ isit your sister on your vac
ation this summer and center
your interest on the eligible
bachlors around town.
Mr. Irving W. Gray a friend
of long standing to Mr. C. C.
Galloway, is recovering nice
ly from an operation at St. Eliz
abeth Hospital in Danville 111.
INDEPENDENCE DAY
By H. W. Smith
We find ourselves on the
brink of another 4th of July,
which was orginated in Phil
adelphia in 1776 under thhe a
dministration of then President
John Adams.When the Declar
ation of Independance was
signed July 4th, 1776 He said,
“The day should be solemized
with both young and old
with a parade of guns, bells an
bonfires,” The usual custom as
it takes our memory back to
think of what our forfathers in
their well thinking way, was
thinking to give hifh honor to
a day that would pass from ge
neration to generation in the
good old USA and lets all cel
ebrath in a common sensible
way.
CITY RECREATION NEWS
Logan Fontenelle Recreat
ion Center No. II, at 23rd and
Charles Street announces the
opening of its summer pro
gram, Wednesday, June 16th
under the direction of Marj
orie Ware, and assisted by Val
aria McCaw, Art teacher for
the board of education and of
Marty Thomas, Athletics Dir
ector.
The center will be open daily
Monday through Friday from
9:30 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. thro
ughout the summer months.
Aside from the Softball and
Arerican Legion Handball lea
gues which are already under
way, the program offers the
following activities free of ch
arge to all chhildren.
Supervised playground gam
es and sports
Dailey shower from 1:30—3:
30 p. m.
Nature Study
Puppeting
Tap,.Ballet, and Acrobatic dan
cing.
Story Telling
Rhythem Band.
Many handicraft Activities
some of which are:
Clay Modelling
Block Printing
Weaving
Lanyard, Belt, and Braclet
Making
Plaster Casting
Woodwork, Boat Making, etc.
Blue Printing
Marble, Glass, Finger and Sp
atter painting
Jewelery Making
Crepe paper work
Textile painting.
All chrilden interested in en
joying asummer of good clean
fun are urged to register at the
center as soon as possible.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
BECOME CATHOLICS
Hampton, Va., June 30th—
Special—After taking instru
ctions in the Catholic Religion
eight students at Hampton In
stitute here recently were re
ceived into the Catholic church
They are: Sylvia C. Bethel,
Lake Luzerne, N. Y.; Lois
Marie Lawerence, Roxbury,
Mass.; Barbara Jeanne Dorsey
Ft. Worth Texas; Clarence L.
Holmes, Charleston, S. C.; Rob
ert Bethel, Lake Luzerne. N.
Y.; Alexander J. Bowlay-Wil
liams, Freetown, Sierra Leone,
Africa; Robert Chapman, Was
hington, D. C.; and Joyce Ta
tum of Norfolk Va.
SAVE THIS COUPON
Special OUer
FOR YOU WHO SEEK
FINANCIAL HELP
AbbS Wallace
Offert
YOU
2 Self-Help
BOOKS q
□ “How to Keep Your Money and
Attract Good Luck”
This Book reveals the secret of hold
ing money and attracting good luck as
practiced by the ancient money
lenders.
Special Price $1.00
□ *7 Cure* for a Lean Pune”
A formula designed to start you on
the upward road to financial abun
dance—a practical guide to security
and independence.
Special Price $1.00
FILL OUT THIS COUPON CAREFULLY
—CHECK THE ITEMS WANTED—PIN
MONEY ORDER TO COUPON AND MAIL
TO ABBE’ WALLACE.
Your M*mt
AJJrrts
City_stilt
Your KrthJitr
Amount Enclosed $ . .
ABBE’ WALLACE
In care of
Omaha Guide
2420 Grant Street
CUP THIS COUPON
Fight infantile Paralysis
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis thus far has spent $7,300,
000 for researtdi, education and epl- i
demic aid in its fight on polio.
Electric Automobile
The first Wood electric automobile
was tested on the streets of Chicago
in 1893. It created considerable ex
citement along the route.
i
* Light as a Summer Breeze %
You’ll get compliments high and
wide when you serve this fluffy
white cake with creamy, luscious,
fresh strawberry frosting. The frost
ing is quick and easy to make—no 1
cooking. It’s a wonderful cake to ,
serve with ice cream, fruit punch ,
or tea. Try it and see!
■ Ill——IMII—I Ill III ■ I 11——
-; -“----J
Strawberry Festival Cake
2 cups sifted cake flour V2 cup Spry
lVi cups sugar 1 cup less 2 tablespoons milk
3V2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla
(tartrate powder, V2 teaspoon almond extract
5 teaspoons) 3 egg whites, unbeaten 4
1 teaspoon salt '‘-j**-. j
£ *. - - - - j
Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt into mixing bowl... Drop in
Spry... Add % of milk, then flavorings, and beat 200 strokes (2 minutes
by hand or on mixer at low speed). Scrape bowl and spoon or beater . ..
Add remaining milk and egg whites and beat 200 strokes (2 minutes by
hand or on mixer at low speed).
Bake in two square 8 x 8 x 2-inch Sprycoated pans in moderate oven
(360° F.) 25-30 minutes ... Spread Strawberry Festival Frosting between
layers and on top of cake. Serve in slices cut about 1-inch thick. Delicious
with ice cream.
STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL FROSTINGi Blend together 2 tablespoons Spry,
1 tablespoon butter and l/i teaspoon salt. Add ]4 cup sifted confectioners’
sugar, creaming until light and fluffy, then add 3)4 cups confectioners’
sugar alternately with about ]4 cup of well-crushed strawberries, stirring
until smooth. Add only enough strawberries to make nice Bpreading
consistency. Add 1 teaspoon lemon juice and mix well, y*-’"* ■*- -at ^
---
Tomato-Cheese Loaf Is New Recipe
i Calling For Canned Tomato Sauce
Tomato-Cheese Ribbon Loaf
2 envelopes unflavored gelatine
1/2 cup cold water
1 cup hot water
2 (8-os.) cans all-tomato sauce
Cottage Cheese Gel*
Soften gelatine In cold water.
Add the hot water and stir until the
4 gelatine is dissolved. Stir in the
tomato sauce. Pour % the gelatine
mixture into large loaf pan (9x5x3
inches) and chill. When tomato
, gelatine is almost firm, add cottage
1 cheese mixture. Or, if desired, pour
all the tomato gelatine mixture into
the loaf pan, chill until almost firm;
then add cottage cheese mixture,
making a two-tone gelatine loaf.
•Cottage Cheese Gel:
1 envelope unflavored gelatine
1/4 cup cold milk
1/2 cup hot milk
2 cups cottage cheese (1 pound)
1/2 teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons grated onion
1/3 cup chopped parsley
Soften gelatine In cold milk. Add
hot milk and stir until gelatine Is
dissolved. Blend in cottage cheese,
salt, onion and parsley. Chill until
the consistency of unbeaten egg
whites. Turn onto tomato gelatine
in loaf pan and chill until almost
firm before adding remaining to
mato gelatine. Chill loaf until firm.
Serves 12-14.'
WHEN your club meeting is due,
your brow can stay free from
refreshment worries. For a Tomato
Cheese Ribbon Loaf will serve four
teen guests, is gorgeous to behold,
and tastes so good it might find
itself written up in the minutes-of
the-meeting. The recipe is a brand
new one calling for canned tomato
sauce. That all-tomato cooking
sauce, by the way, rates special at
tentlon because It is thrifty in
terms of time as well as money.
This Tomato-Cheese Loaf can be
the main dish for a luncheon or an
afternoon or evening party dessert.
And if you would tike to make it
for your family, the recipe can read
ily be cut in half, using one enve
lope of unflavored gelatine for the
tomato mixture and V4 envelope
for the cheese mixture.
KUDOS
The CBS'“You Are There”
script, “Toussaint L’Overture
Liberates Haiti,” broadcast on
May 30 has been requested by
the New York Public Library
for inclusion in its world fam
ous Schomburg Collection of
Negro Literature and History.
Dorothy Williams, Curator,
heard the broadcast and im
mediately telephoned her requ
est for the script. She called
the script and the broadcast “a
national tribute to the first
great Negro of modern times.”
Joseph Liss, and produced and
directed by Robert Lewis Sh
ayyon, dramatized Toussaint
L’Ouverture’s courage and the
leadership in Haiti’s revolt ag
ainst slavery at the time of
Napoleon.
UUUCLE DUTY
At first it looked as though
the New York apartment of
Everett Sloane, distinguished
radio and screen actor who is
a regular member of CBS’
“Studio One” company, would
represent the thespian in “Jig
saw.”’ forthcoming movie dir
ected bv Fletcher Markle. pro
ducer-director of “Studio One,’,
Although Markle had no role
in mind for Sloane, the latter’s
apartmet appeared ideal for
several interior shots involv
ing Franchot Tone and his
wife, Jean Wallace. Most of
the scenes went off smoothly
until the company came to a
minor bit where a slightly
wolfish delivery boy delivers
a package of bottled delight to
Miss Wallace at the apart-:
ment. Several ‘“delivery boys”
wet through the brief scenes
but Markle was not happy by
the results. Suddely Sloane ar
rived home. Markle was hit
by a inspiration. That’s right.
Sloane was soon knocking on
the door of his own apartment
as the delivery boy.
SEWING HINTS
By Masy Ann Knowit
Family necessities, household
articles, and that everlasting
problem of gift giving eats up
a considerable portion of our
income each year, and in order
to alleviate this problem the
housewives should be const
antly looking for methods and
menas to do so. I suggest cro
cheting as one method for it’s
a beautiful are, highly respect
ed and very expensive when
you it in the stores. However
when you crochet at home it(
cost you less than one third of
the retail price. Every lady
that has had a pocketbook cro
cheted for her will tell you that
it cost her at least twenty dol
lars, so you can imagine how
much it would cost you to have
a bedspread made. Why, most
of us could not afford it. You
could own such articles, how
ever, if you learned to cro
chet. Your home can be made
more beautiful and better by
making bed linen edges, scar
ves, doilies, tablecloth’s 'and
scatter rugs. Your wardrobe
can be made more expensive
by adding uch things as croch
eted blouses, handkerchief ed
ges, hats, pocketbooks, glov
es and even ‘beautiful and ex
pensive looking dresses. The
gifts you give can be made
more unique by crocheting a
new baby cap, bootie a£id] .
sweater set, or by buying plain
linen handkerchiefs and bord
ering them with beautiful de
signs. Books have been on sale
at all needlwork shops and ten
cent stores, but I am now of
fering a leaflet, free of charge
with all the instructions on
crocheting. There are illust
rations that will actually show
you all of the movements nec
essary in learning how. If you
would like to learn how to
crochet, write me and I will
immediately send you a leaf
let entitled “The ABC of Cro
chet. Write to Home Sewing
Bureau, 400 Manhattan Ave,
New York 26, New York Suite
4,
- I
Russians Outside Soviet Rail Headquarters
- --- ; I
BERLIN, GERMANY — (Radio- Sound photo) — Russian soldiers are shown ontside Soviet Rail
Headquarters building in the U^S. zone of Berlin as they brought food for their comrades who remain
ed in the building after American troops sealed it oY with a blockade. The food carriers were not per
mitted into the building. They passed the food ovec. to German Police who took it to the Header—
i occupants American authorities informed the men in the building that they are at liberty to '»W
i cannot return. < v
SPORTS
GOTHAM GOLFERS TO
TEE OFF JULY 26, 1948
The greatest aggregation of
arcegolfers to ever compete in
an ope golf tournament in the
East, will tee off July 26th in
the “Ray Robison Open.’’
This tournament, which has
been sanctioned by the United
Golfers Association w?ill be
held on the Enineers Golf cou i
rse Roslvn, Long Island, Julv
26, 27, 28, 29.
The contest Will open be *o
all golfers who wish to com
pete.
Prizes totalling $3000 in val
ue will be awarded to com
petitors. The pros playing 72
holes medal play will split up
$2500 with the winer getting
$1000. The amateures comp
peting among themselves will
after qualifying, play match
play.
This tournament, which is
being sponsored by Sugar Ray
Robinson, welterweight cham
pion of the world, will be con
ducted by the Gotham golfers
of New York City.
Off to the races. Miss Lot
tie Miles, weet face little Neil
Scott model, wore this stun
i ning number to the races last
week. Of course, this is a bag
that you can carry anywhere,
and it is large enough to hold
all of a lad’s necessities. Note
the ample strap which allows
it to hang at a comfortable dis
tance from the shoulder, and
note the unique gold and knit
crosheen thread design. There
is no reason w'hy we should go
to great lengths to tell you
about this little bag—it sells
self.
Write for free instructions,
enclosing thi clipping, to the
Sewing Department of this
paper or to the Home Sewing
Bureau, 400 Manhattan Ave,
Suite 4, New York 26, N. Y.
f
* \
Got a date for the movies?
Are you sure that he will take
you that supper club or caber
et afterwards? Or will he rush
you home so that he can get
out and have his fling with a
girl that wears the kind of h?i
he likes1? Don’t take chances,
be right, and he will take you
not only to the movies, but to
some other places that you
would like to go. Here’s just
the hat to do the job— smart,
stunning, attractive, expensive
cost little or nothing to make
if made at home. Miss Dade,
one of the more charming and
more sought after young wo
men in America crocheted this
little number herself. You, too.
may make one for yourself by
writing free for instructions
and enclosing this picture to
the sewing Department of this
paper on to the Home Sew
ing Bureau, 400 Manhattan
Ave. New York 26 N. Y. Suite
4.
mmm __asaatte ,.
Edward N. Washington, of Queens, N. Y., American Labor Party
candidate for State Assembly in Queens’ 11th Assembly district,
smiles as he discusses his program with Senator Glen H. Taylor,
Henry Wallace’s vice-presidential running mate, and Shirley
Graham, well known author of “There Once Was a Slave.” All
three spoke at a recent Queens rally on behalf of Wallace’s
new party. J
Mercy Plane Bears Red Cross Personnel
and Supplies to Oregon Flood Area
■wwiiiHumui'j i ii —wwir -»•* ■••■••■ i .. «"■
CHICAGO, ILL.—Bearing a specially trained Red Cross disaster'
worker and a cargo of supplies that included 500 pounds of dextrose-,
rich candy, a mercy plane flew from Chicago to aid victims of the
flooded Columbia river. The flight was sponsored by the Chicago1
Herald-American and business organizations making up the Mercy!
Fleet in Chicago. Robert J. Casey, former war correspondent, was
aboard. Here, Casey (right) helps Chuck O’Connors load the candy,!
which was donated by Otto Schnering, president of Curtiss Candy!
Company. The plane was made available by John D. Mac Arthur,!
president of the Bankers Life & Casualty Company. *
VACATION BOUND
As we are heading for vac
ation time, that two weeks that
the boss so grudgingly gave us
will seem like two years. It
began too late and ended too
soon. You will be going to the
beach. Of course, every smart
girl does. First she getsherself
a nice snowy white bathing
suit like1 the one worn by Bun
ny Evans, and second she gets
herself a beautiful, as well as
handy beach bag to carry all of
the necessities- that a girl uses
on the beach. Miss Evans was
smart. She crocheted this bag
with rug yarn and stitched it
with pearl cotton. Child, it
would cost her a fortune down
at Saks Fifth Avenue. For th
t'ree instructions on how to ma
ke this bag, clip this picture
and send it to the Sewing De
partment of this paper or the
Home Sewing Bureau Depart
ment of the paper or the Home
Sewing Bureau, 400 Manhatt
an, New York 26 N. Y., Suite
4.
Eats Dp Coal
Lighting the average home for a
year eats up 600 pounds of coal at
the powerhouse.
rARE YOU TIRED Of the so-called grea^l
books on the Negro by white and black Uncle Toms? *
i Then READ: j
1 LETTERS TO MY SON ($1.50) I
5 —and— f
| IT WAS NOT MY WORLD ($1.25) i
J TWO BOOKS YOU’LL NEVER FORGET! J
| . , DEADRICK F. JENKINS C
I Write! 1464 South Central Avenue Write^ I
California J
m£ 'Want Music W
In Schools
CHICAGO—These two little,
girls practicing on their flutes are
getting classroom instruction in
music, something 85 per cent of,
the American people believe*
should be a part of every school(
system, according to a recent na-.
tionwide survey on the public’s in-,
terest in music, which was con-,
ducted by the American Music
Conference. Actually, only 20 per
cent of the persons of all ages who
now play an instrument took
lessons as part of their school
work. The girls here are from
Milwaukee, Wis., .one of the few
cities where the school curriculum
juncludesjnusic instruction./
H. J. DEANE*
has changed t»
METZ be(ouse
"METZ has
grand flavor’*
•2936 N MiK Lincoln.
METZ BREWING C0.# OMAHA
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i LIGHT l
\ SKIN/1
Dr. FRED Palmer’s
SKIN WHITENER
Say "goodbye” to tanned, darkened, weather
beaten skin. Beawt%r minor blemishes and
rough skin externally caused. NEW trial offer
should begin to produce results and lighten
your complexion in 7 days or your money back.
Get 25c or 50c "Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin
Whitener,” at your druggists. Use as directed.
If not satisfied, your money back. For FREE
TRIAL send 10c to cover postage, handling tn
Gelennl Co., Dept B, Bos 364, Atlanta, Ga. j