Memphis World Memphis World Publishing Co. 1954-04-16 Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy MEMPHIS WORLD AMERICAN'S STANDARD RACE JOURNAL The South's Oldest and Leading Colored Semi-Weekly Newspaper Published by MEMPHIS WORLD PUBLISHING CO. Every TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 164 BEALE—Phone 8-4030 Entered in the Post Office at Memphis, Tenn., as second-class mail under the Act of Congress, March 1, 1870 Member of SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE W. A. Scott, II, Founder: C. A. Scott, General Manager Mrs. Rosa Brown Bracy Bracy Acting Editor The MEMPHIS WORLD is an independent newspaper—non-sectarian and non-partisan, printing news unbiased and supporting those things it believe to the interest to its readers and opposing those things against the interest of its readers. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Year $5.00 — 6 Months $3.00 — 3 Months $1.50 (In Advance) Edgar G. Brown The passing of Edgar G. Brown, of Chicago last week closes, the colorful career of a unique crusader in his own right. For many years he has been before the people in various roles. In his younger years he showed that courage and bull-dog tenacity that made him outstanding in his generation for the rights of his people. In later years he was to head up organizations in the direction of implementing Democracy among minorities. To this cause he dedicated the whole of his life and went down fighting for his people and country. He held various posts of honor and trust with the United States government and ran unsuccessfully for congress several times. Though not elected, he left a lasting imprint upon the minds of those whose eager ears he touched. He was the born orator, having the command of words with the punch that drove and nailed them down on the forum of public thinking. With his nimble figure, white beard and snapping fingers, he will be missed in the annals of this era, so much in the transition of events as to tempt the crusader. And that he was. William Pickens Great Leader Throughout the United States the name of William Pickens was known as a scholar, writer, orator, author and advocate for first-class citizenship. Now he is dead. His end came at sea April 6 aboard a ship off Kingston, Jamaica. From 1920 to 1942 he was with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples in varying capacities. It was with the NAACP that his humor, scholarship, speech-making brought into action the great talent, energy and goodwill of Mr. Pickens. On leaving the NAACP he hooked up with the United States Treasury Department where he directed campaigns for the sale of war bonds. Yet he never left or let-up in the movement for full acceptance of a person as a human being. Born in South Carolina, educated at Talladega College and Yale University, he came back to teach at Talladega and served as dean at Morgan College in Baltimore. He won the Phi Beta Kappa key at Yale. It should be pointed out that here was another Southerner educated in a church-related Dixie college who contributed his training toward the exercisable full emancipation of the Negro group. Our scholars, as can be dramatically seen in the life and works of Dean Pickens, have been dynamic forces in our advancement. The more we have the stronger will be our side in this never-ending battle for recognition as equal citizens, full Christian brothers and acceptable persons. Malan Sees White Man Heading For Trouble The white man is heading into trouble in Africa generally, said Daniel F. Malan, Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa, in a copyrighted interview in U. S. News and World Report, an independent weekly news magazine published it Washington. Dr. Malan was interviewed in the Prime Minister's office in South Africa's House of Parliament by George E. Jones, a member of the board of editors of U. S. News. The Prime Minister, who rose to political leadership in the Union of South Africa as a relentless advocate of extreme white supremacy, attributed the trouble in Africa which he forecast for the white man to the "general world situation" and Communist propaganda. The African population, he said, "is more or less in a state of ferment." What happens in West Africa, he added, is bound to "affect all the other territories." He was referring to what he called the "British experiment in the Gold Coast—giving the natives self-government." Over 90 per cent of the voters in the Gold Coast are illiterate," he said, and "if you give democracy to such people, the result must ultimately be reversion to barbarism and chaos. And wherever there is chaos, you get dictatorship." The Gold Coast is a British colony and protectorate. Increased native rule was effected there in 1951 by the election of the first Parliament, followed in 1952 by amendment to the constitution, providing for election by the assembly of a prime minister. Dr. Kwame Nkrumah is the prime minister. The "Gold Coast experiment," Dr. Malan said, "is having an effect in Kenya where the British are having to stamp out terrorism. And much of the unrest in Africa—apart from Communist agitation—arose from it. Dr. Malan proposed that the Europeans come to an understanding among themselves on a definite policy to be followed—an "African charter" to be followed by England, France, Belgium, Portugal and South Africa." The first aim of such a charter, he said, would be to protect the African against largescale Asiatic immigration. He charged that Pnaidt Jawaharlal Nehru, Prime Minister of India, wanted Africa as a place where he can unload. India's excess population. Asked whether Mr. Nehru would not reply that the African native's fight was against the white man's colonial rule, not against the Indians, Dr. Malan replied: "You see, when Nehru talks about 'anticolonialism," he means that the white man must quit Africa, leaving it open to the Indians. There has been a great deal of difficulty in Kenya from this fact—in fact, there are very many more Indians there than Europeans. "Now that has always given rise, where Indians settle, to difficulties. No white man—not to speak of natives—can compete with them. The natives complain that the Indian trader exploits them, which is true. "We have our own problems here in South Africa with a large Indian population. You may remember that a few years ago we had serious riots to Durban when the Zulus attacked the Indians, and we had to call out the police." Dr. Malan also said Africa also must be protected against the danger of Communism. He again pointed to Kenya, where he said the native leader, Jomo (Burning Spear) Kenyatta, educated in England, but trained in Moscow came back to start the agitation that "led to terrorism." The third point of the "common understanding" among Europeans, Dr. Malan said, would be not to militarize African natives because "they are children, as yet, in the white man's civilization." "The French, in their African territories, trained a great many natives between the two world wars," Dr. Malan said. "These natives went to Europe, and now they are back in Africa. But what they saw doesn't make them love the European. They's a danger to the white man and to themselves." According to Dr. Malan, there are 9,000,000 natives or "Bantus" in the Union of South Africa as compared with 2,700,000 white men, about three-fifths of whom are descendants of the early Dutch settlers an dspeak a language of their own, Afrikaans. Most of the other whites are of British origin. The Union of South Africa also has about a million people of mixed race, called "coloreds," and about 400,000 Asiatics, mostly Indians. Asked what is "apartheid." Dr Malan said: "To begin with, the word itself — translated front Afrikaans — means 'apart-hood' or 'the state of being apart.' "Apartheid therefore aims not only at reserving certain rights, privileges and duties for the whites here in South Africa, but also at offering the natives the same opportunities, rights and privileges to their own communities. It aims at a 'state of beng apart' between the two racial groups, not on horizontal lines but on vertical lines. "In other words, apartheid is not based on the idea of an upper white group and a lower, or inferior, black group, but on two groups vertically separated—each group having its own institutions, its own responsibilities, and so on. "Now the native in South Africa possess for their own exclusive occupation three reserves—with a total area seven times that of Great Britain, and twice the size of France. The white man cannot settle there, or own land. No native in other European areas of Africa is protected to that extent." Letter To The Editor It is interesting to notice the political interest among the Negroes and just where will it lead them. It is settled that the two party system is the best, not only for the South but the best for the nation. Since the South has not had a good taste of political patronage, the idea of what it could mean is not only vague, but beyond his imagination. Locality and environment has everything to do with a political party choice, for example, it would not be the use of best judgment for one to be an ardent Democrat in Maine or Vermont, when there are few if any, officials of that party affiliation. Likewise, in Mississippi where the Democratic party is strong as it is all over the South, the Negro does himself no good to be heavy Republicans. Now that the poll tax laws are being rapidly erased in most states, the slogan in politics is punish your enemies and reward your friends. A Democratic candidate can never be defeated by Negroes who vote a Republican ticket. I have heard the "National Level" argument of the Republican which is good if it is effective in the local environment, but if such voting conclusion does not help at home the vote is almost empty. The duty of every citizen is to contribute to the necessities of political endeavors at home. How can one who suffers from the natural consequences of political activities remedy them by ignoring the local situation and vote for the "National Level Theory" and neglect home duties. The virtues of the Republican and the Democrats have been discussed at great length, logically and illogical, sensible and foolish. The questions that are most important to many have not nor will not be answered. Both the Republican and the Democratic parties have been in office long enough to solve any constitutional questions concerning Negroes, but the problems have riot been solved. The meek will not inherit the earth so then we must think, act and use our vote intelligently, and get the respect from everyone in the community that is needed to raise our status toward first class citizenships. Let us help prevent making the phonic "face world" a mockery. Our status as American citizens depends largely upon us and upon what we do to improve our lot, no we just can't let John do it, because John won't do it, we must. Learn and teach should be our motto. Civil rights which include political and all the basic rights man has been proud of over the years and through the years must be our first goal if we are to be free. CHARLES H. FISHER Open Letter To The Public Constitution and By Laws. "This organization shall be known as the MEMPHIS NEGRO SEMI-PRO BASEBALL LEAGUE" with offices in the recreation office, Memphis Park Commission, 37 North McNeil Street, Memphis, Tennessee. "It aspires to extend, perfect and foster the aims and ideals of amateur baseball and to present a healthful and wholesome pasttime to all those interested, either as players or spectators in baseball as played in the public parks and play ground of Memphis. This also instructs the principles of good sportsmanship and fair play. We offer you this as proof and evidence of what the Semi-Professional League stands for, and what it means to the boys and girls of our city and country who grow up with a dream of someday becoming famous, and especially, the boys who love baseball who hope that they will be able to play for a major league. This, however, is only a part of our constitution. With the beginning of another season, almost at hand, marks the second year that sand-lot baseball among Negroes has been played on an organized bais. Appropriate recognition of last year's feat, with the promise and hope for the new year, in the hearts and minds of more than twenty amateur base ball teams comprised of more than four hundred players, scorekeepers, umpires and managers of the league, the new year looks promising in the construction field, according to the reports coming from the superintendent of the Recreation Department of the Memphis Park Commission. Lights at one of the baseball parks are in the making. More and better facilities on all the city parks and in general all round improvements over last year. The league has some plans for the people of Memphis: (1) It will serve as a stepping stone to some young baseball player to greater heights in the game: (2) to serve as an inspiration to all the youngsters who watch these games: and (3) display good sportmanhip, good conduct and fair play in the hope that this will help to eliminate and do away with juvenile delinquency in a big way. The league plans to do this through the cooperation of all civic clubs and other groups who are interested in community welfare. A year round program has been set up. Methods are being worked out to raise funds to provide balls, bats and other pertinent equipment that the youngsters will need during the summer. A trust fund will be established. The league is a non-profiting organization. The first of a series of entertainments the league will sponsor is a picture at the W. C. Handy Theatre May 26. "Spirit of St. Louis," later a picnic, All Star Game and many others for the same purpose. It is a truly hoped that the general public will line up with the league and help support a worthwhile movement. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION OBJECT: Constitution and By Laws. "This organization shall be known as the MEMPHIS NEGRO SEMI-PRO BASEBALL LEAGUE" with offices in the recreation office, Memphis Park Commission, 37 North McNeil Street, Memphis, Tennessee. "It aspires to extend, perfect and foster the aims and ideals of amateur baseball and to present a healthful and wholesome pasttime to all those interested, either as players or spectators in baseball as played in the public parks and play ground of Memphis. This also instructs the principles of good sportsmanship and fair play. We offer you this as proof and evidence of what the Semi-Professional League stands for, and what it means to the boys and girls of our city and country who grow up with a dream of someday becoming famous, and especially, the boys who love baseball who hope that they will be able to play for a major league. This, however, is only a part of our constitution. With the beginning of another season, almost at hand, marks the second year that sand-lot baseball among Negroes has been played on an organized bais. Appropriate recognition of last year's feat, with the promise and hope for the new year, in the hearts and minds of more than twenty amateur base ball teams comprised of more than four hundred players, scorekeepers, umpires and managers of the league, the new year looks promising in the construction field, according to the reports coming from the superintendent of the Recreation Department of the Memphis Park Commission. Lights at one of the baseball parks are in the making. More and better facilities on all the city parks and in general all round improvements over last year. The league has some plans for the people of Memphis: (1) It will serve as a stepping stone to some young baseball player to greater heights in the game: (2) to serve as an inspiration to all the youngsters who watch these games: and (3) display good sportmanhip, good conduct and fair play in the hope that this will help to eliminate and do away with juvenile delinquency in a big way. The league plans to do this through the cooperation of all civic clubs and other groups who are interested in community welfare. A year round program has been set up. Methods are being worked out to raise funds to provide balls, bats and other pertinent equipment that the youngsters will need during the summer. A trust fund will be established. The league is a non-profiting organization. The first of a series of entertainments the league will sponsor is a picture at the W. C. Handy Theatre May 26. "Spirit of St. Louis," later a picnic, All Star Game and many others for the same purpose. It is a truly hoped that the general public will line up with the league and help support a worthwhile movement. OFFICERS OF THE ORGANIZATION MEALTIME MELODIES BY GRACE WILLIAMS It is too bad that our living habits are such that we miss the freshness and cleanness of the early hour of dawn. Easter is a good time to recapture some of that thrill by attending a Sunrise Service. And what an appetitite you'll have for breakfast! Easter breakfast is something special, any how. You need a good appetite to make the most of it. The youngsters will enjoy marsh mallow bunny faces floating in cups of hot cocoa. To make these cut a small pie shaped piece out of one side of marshmallow with scissors dipped in water. The points where you have cut the piece out are the tips of the ears. I like to trim them a little on the out side of the ears, too. It give them more shape. The dip a toothpick in red vegetable coloring and make eyes, nose and mouth on the face. When you are ready to serve them dip your fingers in water, place the marshmallow on top of the cocoa that has been poured into cpps. You won't be as likely to burn your fingers if you use tongs in stead, but remember to dip them in water first or your bunny faces, will end up sideways, upside down or every which way. For your Easter Breakfast we would suggest: Strawberries and Cream Toast, Butter, Jelly Hot Cocoa with Bunny Faces 6 rounds buttered toast 6 soft poached eggs 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Salt and pepper, to taste 1-2 cup finely chopped drief beef or ham. Melt butter in a sauce pan, add flour and blend. A milk and cook and stir until smooth and thickened. Add drief beef or ham. Salt to taste. Arrange eggs on toast rounds or toasted English Muffins and pour about one-third cup of sauce over the top. Serve at once. Serve 6. After rising up to greet the dawn you'll say, "Never did a break fast taste so good." Sunday Morning Breakfast Eggs BY GRACE WILLIAMS It is too bad that our living habits are such that we miss the freshness and cleanness of the early hour of dawn. Easter is a good time to recapture some of that thrill by attending a Sunrise Service. And what an appetitite you'll have for breakfast! Easter breakfast is something special, any how. You need a good appetite to make the most of it. The youngsters will enjoy marsh mallow bunny faces floating in cups of hot cocoa. To make these cut a small pie shaped piece out of one side of marshmallow with scissors dipped in water. The points where you have cut the piece out are the tips of the ears. I like to trim them a little on the out side of the ears, too. It give them more shape. The dip a toothpick in red vegetable coloring and make eyes, nose and mouth on the face. When you are ready to serve them dip your fingers in water, place the marshmallow on top of the cocoa that has been poured into cpps. You won't be as likely to burn your fingers if you use tongs in stead, but remember to dip them in water first or your bunny faces, will end up sideways, upside down or every which way. For your Easter Breakfast we would suggest: Strawberries and Cream Toast, Butter, Jelly Hot Cocoa with Bunny Faces 6 rounds buttered toast 6 soft poached eggs 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk Salt and pepper, to taste 1-2 cup finely chopped drief beef or ham. Melt butter in a sauce pan, add flour and blend. A milk and cook and stir until smooth and thickened. Add drief beef or ham. Salt to taste. Arrange eggs on toast rounds or toasted English Muffins and pour about one-third cup of sauce over the top. Serve at once. Serve 6. After rising up to greet the dawn you'll say, "Never did a break fast taste so good." UP GO SALES-DOWN COMES PRICE OF L&M for most effective filtration. Selects and removes the heavy particles, leaving you a Light and Mild smoke. filter made. Exclusive with L&M. Result of 3 years of scientific research... 3 years rejecting other filters. This is it! L&M Filters are the first filter cigarette to taste the way a cigarette should. The premium quality tobaccos... and the miracle filter work together... to give you of good taste. In the 92 days since L&M Filters were put on sale across the country they have gained a nation-wide demand never before equalled by any other cigarette in so short a time. So naturally... — America's highest quality and best filter tip cigarette. Thousands of dealers in America's largest cities (New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles) in signed statements report L&Ms their largest selling filter tip cigarette. Why have L&M Filters rolled up sales records like this? For the first time filter tip smokers are getting what they want... more flavor and aroma ... with less nicotine. After the first few puffs from an L&M, most smokers sum it up this way, "THIS IS IT—JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED." MIRACLE TIP EFFECTIVE FILTRATION L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. L&M miracle filter tip contains Alpha Cellulose ... for most effective filtration. Much more flavor... much less nicotine. THE DISTINCTIVE L&M MONOGRAM CIGARETTE L&M—AMERICA'S HIGHEST QUALITY AND BEST FILTER TIP CIGARETTE Copyright 1954 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. You Save Up to 4¢ a pack—40¢ a Carton! for most effective filtration. Selects and removes the heavy particles, leaving you a Light and Mild smoke. filter made. Exclusive with L&M. Result of 3 years of scientific research... 3 years rejecting other filters. This is it! L&M Filters are the first filter cigarette to taste the way a cigarette should. The premium quality tobaccos... and the miracle filter work together... to give you of good taste. In the 92 days since L&M Filters were put on sale across the country they have gained a nation-wide demand never before equalled by any other cigarette in so short a time. So naturally... — America's highest quality and best filter tip cigarette. Thousands of dealers in America's largest cities (New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles) in signed statements report L&Ms their largest selling filter tip cigarette. Why have L&M Filters rolled up sales records like this? For the first time filter tip smokers are getting what they want... more flavor and aroma ... with less nicotine. After the first few puffs from an L&M, most smokers sum it up this way, "THIS IS IT—JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED." MIRACLE TIP EFFECTIVE FILTRATION L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. L&M miracle filter tip contains Alpha Cellulose ... for most effective filtration. Much more flavor... much less nicotine. THE DISTINCTIVE L&M MONOGRAM CIGARETTE L&M—AMERICA'S HIGHEST QUALITY AND BEST FILTER TIP CIGARETTE Copyright 1954 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Now Every Smoker can afford L&M— America's highest quality Filter Cigarette for most effective filtration. Selects and removes the heavy particles, leaving you a Light and Mild smoke. filter made. Exclusive with L&M. Result of 3 years of scientific research... 3 years rejecting other filters. This is it! L&M Filters are the first filter cigarette to taste the way a cigarette should. The premium quality tobaccos... and the miracle filter work together... to give you of good taste. In the 92 days since L&M Filters were put on sale across the country they have gained a nation-wide demand never before equalled by any other cigarette in so short a time. So naturally... — America's highest quality and best filter tip cigarette. Thousands of dealers in America's largest cities (New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and Los Angeles) in signed statements report L&Ms their largest selling filter tip cigarette. Why have L&M Filters rolled up sales records like this? For the first time filter tip smokers are getting what they want... more flavor and aroma ... with less nicotine. After the first few puffs from an L&M, most smokers sum it up this way, "THIS IS IT—JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED." MIRACLE TIP EFFECTIVE FILTRATION L&M FILTERS LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. L&M miracle filter tip contains Alpha Cellulose ... for most effective filtration. Much more flavor... much less nicotine. THE DISTINCTIVE L&M MONOGRAM CIGARETTE L&M—AMERICA'S HIGHEST QUALITY AND BEST FILTER TIP CIGARETTE Copyright 1954 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Four Memphians ing from Carlo, Ill, to Memphis Sunday. The collision occured at Matthews Junction about eight miles south of Sikeston, Mo. The mishap occured when all Chevrolet, driven by Eugene Eskew of Bell City Mo., who drove his car onto the highway striking and almost demolishing the Memphians car, a 51 Ford Victoria driven by Mr. Cothrance. The foursome received emergency treatment at the hospital in Sikeston and traveled by ambulance to Memphis. Mr. Cole suffered a cut in the mouth requiring several stitches and body bruises. Mrs. Colesuffered lacerations of the right knee and body bruises. Mr. Cothrance suffered minor body bruises and Mrs. Cothrance, who at first was considered to have sustained minor body bruises, apparently suffered severe internal damages in that she has been in a semi-unconscious state since the accident. Educator Urges Stronger Education Institutions Dr. F. D. Patterson, delivering the principal address at Johnson C. Smith University's 87th anniversary April 7, urged educational leaders to strive for stronger institutions of higher learning regardless of the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court on the segregation case now before it. In his address Dr. Patterson said, "These private institutions as well as public institutions now serving Negro youth must be made strong to enable them to carry the larger responsibilities they must assume in the future. No matter what the Supreme Court may or may not decide, we hope the time may soon come when they will serve youth without regard to race or creed." In paying tribute to Johnson C. Smith University, Dr. Patterson said that tribute must also be paid to those pioneers over the nation who have brought colleges for Negro youth into being and made possible the educational services through which Negro Americans have become substantial contributors to the growth and development of the south and the nation. "I express gratitude to Johnson C. Smith University for its thoughtful recognition of the 10th anniversary of the United Negro College Fund as a feature of its Founders' Day celebration," he said. For a number of years, Dr. Patterson was president of Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. It was through his efforts in 1944 that the United Negro College Fund was organized. He still serves as president of the fund. Highlights of the program, in addition to Dr. Patterson's address, was a faculty-student forum, the dedication of the central heating plant and a piano recital. Others participating in the program were the Rev. J. B. Humphrey, president of the Charlotte Ministerial Alliance; Mayor Philip Van Every; Dr. E. L. Rann, president of the Charlotte Inter-Alumni Council; the Rev. L. B. Washington, pastor of Wilson Memorial Church; and Dr. J. M. Gaston, secretary-treasurer of the university board of trustees. Dr. Hardy Liston, president of the institution, presided. A piano recital by Kathryn and Paul Schwartz was given during the Evening. WISHING WELL Registered U. S. Patent Office. H is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. The read the message the letters under the checked figures give you. Employment In Factories On Steady Wane A continued decline in factory employment in eight southeastern states during February was reported by Brunswick A. Bagdon, regional director of the U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. The level or employment at that time was 1,930,000 about one-half of one per cent below January and more than three per cent below February, 1953. Bagdon said: "Defense production cutbacks, poor market conditions and less business brought about by slackened consumer and industrial purchases were the principal fact in the 12 months drop." Tense Moment as Roy Campanella extends a Dodger winning streak Aug. 26, 1950—Fighting to catch league-leading Phillies, Dodgers have won 9 games in a row. In today's game, Roy homers in 2nd and 4th inning, walks in 6th—and in the 8th with one aboard... DODGERS, REDS TIED, 4-4! CAMPANELLA SWINGS... GOING... GOING! THREE HOMERS FOR ROY! Roy really slammed this onel. Ball sailed over 5-story sign behind left field for new Cincinnati record! WOW! 6 RBI'S IN ONE GAME ROY, YOU PRACTICALLY WON THAT GAME SINGLEHANDED EVERY PLAYER HAS HIS LUCKY DAYS, BUT FOR STEADY PLAY DAY AFTER DAY, I RELY ON CHEWING BEECH-NUT GUM TO KEEP ME RELAXED. TRY IT ON YOUR JOB. says Roy Campanells ALL-STAR CATCHER, BROOKLYN DODGERS Ease the tension with BEECH-NUT GUM BEECH-NUT GUM PEPPERMINT FLAVOR ALWAYS REFRESHING FREEDOM FROM FEAR AND WORRY Worried about Money, Love, Health, Work, Family or any Personal Problem? FREE book "How To Receive" reveals inner secrets for receiving God's powerful help and peace of mind. Tells what to do and how to do it. Mailed in a plain sealed envelope. If worried by a personal problem, send for it today. The Triangle Society Box 6839 Dept.5 Kansas City 30, Ma Baked while you sleep Taystee Taystee Oven-Fresh Taystee Bread