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DNE of the most important single influences in the American hom< today is the introduction of color into even every day items sucl is sheets and pillow cases. Daisy edgings and insertions provide thi lower motif which brightens up this sheet and pillow case. They ar< 10 easy to crochet and add so much to your bedroom why not star naking your own today. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope t< he Home Sewing Dept, of this newspaper requesting pattern No. El 282 ENJOY THE ECONOMY OF GAS HEATING... Refrigeration, cooking on NEW PAY AS YOU SAVE PLAN NATRURAL GAS Is the modern all-purpose, clean, convenient, safe low-pressure, economi cal fuel (very much less in cost than oil, coal, electricity or bottled gas with savings more than enough to cover cost of installation and finest appliances money will buy with a big cash saving- remaining. Approved for comprehensive insurance by loading insurance'companies. NATRURAL GAS Is delivered in liquid form and stored in out-of-sight underground tanks requiring refilling but once or twice a year, and is vaporized automati cally as required, each cubic foot of liquid gas yielding about eleven thousand feet of standard utility gas which is piped for use in same manner exactly and applianced used that in event of pipe line service later no changes are required within the house and even connection plug provided for connecting utility gas. If public service is anticipated in less than three years and interim use of Natrural Gas is desired a re purchase agreement may be negotiated for equipment which will no longer be required on utility gas connection. Natrural Gas Systems are lOOfo automatic and require no more attention than utility gas service. NATRURAL GAS Systems are available with Natrural Gas Approved Appliances. Approval of appliances is not upon basis of their meeting a minimum fuel con sumption, of construction and quality of materials anticipating a twenty year operating service, or an equal record of performance on similar specifications, and at a price consistent with the true value, but only of relative importance as the very best quality can be paid for out of the savings in a fraction of normal life. NATRURAL GAS Systems and Appliances are available if purchaser can meet FHA quali fications with no down payment and purchase price payable in thirty-six equal monthly installments including onlv five percent interest per annum on the unpaid balance: or with a Five Percent (5%) Cash Dis count if check accompanies order in full: or One Third Down and Bal ance payable either under completion of installation, or balance payable in thirty-six equal, monthly installments with only five <5r„) on the, unpaid balance. All prices include normal installation charges. NATRURAL GAS Residential Systems, complete with one thousand gallon underground tank, automatic electric pressure pump, pressure controls, and safety devices, installed. List Price $720.00; FHA No Down Payment $21.00 per Month; or Down Payment $240.00 and balance of $480.00 payable on completion or installation or plus five percent per annum on unpaid balance and paid in thirty-six monthly payments of $14.34 per month; or $684.00 Cash-with-Order. For temporary use of less than three years repurchase agreements may be arranged on basis of unpaid balance due, on one third down and thirty-six month basis. INAJLJtiUnAJL. UAb Commercial and Industrial Systems are available with capacities up to five million btu's per hour; and prices will be supplied upon application. AUTOMATIC AIR CONDITIONING FURNACES "SILVER FLAME". List Price $893.00 (Includes normal 6 duct installation cost of $400.00) (Also flue lining where required); FHA No Down Payment $26.10 per month: or Down Payment of $298.34 and balance payable on completion of installation or in lhirty six monthly installments of $15.04 per month. Cash-with-order Price $850.25. Coal or Oil tor Gas “Silver Flame” Auto matic Conversions List Price $225.00: FHA No^Down Payment and $6.25 per month: or Down Payment of $75.00 and balance payable on comple tion installation or in thirty six monthly payments of $4.50; or Cash with-order Price $213.50. \ SERVEL "DE LUXE" REFRIGERATORS 8 Cubic Foot Capacity. Stays Silent Longer because a tinv flame takes place of all moving and wearing parts; List Price $404.21; FHA No Down Payment and $11.80 monthly; or Down Payment of $134.74 with balance payable on completion installation or thirty-six monthly payments of $8.05 per month including interest; Cash-with-order Price $384.00. ANDERSON RETAINED HEAT RANGE •Turn off the gas and cook.” Deep Well Retained Heat Oven, Waist High Broiler. Built in Griddle. Chrome Top, Electric Lamp, Clock and Timer. List Price $362.10; FHA No Down Payment and $10.58 per month; or Down Payment $120.70 and balance payable on installation or $7 21 per month; Cash-with-order Price $344.00. ODIN BEAUTY RANGE “It cooks by itself” 100% Automatic; Set controls to come on at any heat at any hour and off automatically. Turn on the burners, ovens griddle or broilers and gas lighted automatically. No worries as all ’burners are equipped with one hundred percent automatic shut-off in case of gas failure while you are away or out of kitchen. Big two burner griddle and four burners on top; two electric illuminated ovens with glass doors; two smokeless broilers which can be used for warmers Electric Lamp and Clock with Automatic Control. Truly the Beauty in Ranges. Porcelain Enamel Finished same prices as Anderson; in De Luxe All Chrome Finish; List price $414.75; FHA No Down Payment $12 09 Monthly; or Down Payment $138.25 and balance on installation or $8 26 per month; Cash-with-order Price $394.00. Applications will receive priority for installation as to date of receipt of order and down payment; (FHA applications required deposit with order of $100.00, if application is acceptable deposit will be refunded upon completion installation and clearance papers and if rejected will be re turned immediately.) All applications arc subject to inspection of prem ises of installation by insurance inspectors and our representatives to check installation requirements prior to acceptance. .,*.4 We propose to extend the distribution of Natrural Gas Systems and Appliances on a national basis and will have a number of exceptionally remunerative executive positions in almost every state; applications are desired from men from 25 to 45 years of age. of insurable health to qualify under our insurance secured retirement and pension plan, who can stand rigid bonding company investigation, and who can show a record of personal financial success, and of good personality manage rural distribution co-operatives, and to organize our franchises distribution organizations. Send complete detaUc ana references with photo with application and appointment will be arranged promptly if you appear to qualify, . . x GAS CORPORATION 333 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE CHICACO. ILLINOIS .Phone CEniral 6-4087 and CEntral £-0903 Negroes, White Discuss Catholic Church and Negro Brooklyn, N. Y. — Special — More than 500 persons, Negro and white, participated in a dis cussion on ‘‘The Catholic Church and the Negro’’ at St. Joan of Arc’s auditorium here last week. Leaders of the discussion were Archibald F. Glover, Director of Public Relations of the Depart ment of Sanitation, and George K. Hunton, Editor of Tnterr'acial "Review. , The meeting was sponsored by the Queens Interracial Com mittee, an affiliate of the Queens County Council of Catholic Women. | Prof. J. A. Rogers in Musical Sunday The Greater Metropolitan Bap tist Church Sr. Choir will pre sent Prof. John E. Rogers in a Musical this Sunday, Feb. 5th The Choir is led by Mr. Wdllif L. Wells of 5857 State St. Th< church is located at 5856 Wabasl Ave. The time is 3 p.m^. I I _ ProgressOr Fred Eastman ol the Chicago Theological Semi nary is in the process of collec. ting data for a study of the ex tent and nature of the use ol drama in the colored churches in Chicago. Many of the pastors of these churches will receive questiooaires that afe designed to give the needed data and it is requested that they will to operate by filling out and return ing them as promptly as possible, If in return the pSsfbrs wisli an up to date list of religious drama, it may be obtained with out charge. .WILLIAM L. DAWSON Conductor of the Tuskegee In stitute Choir, which will ap pear on the Egar "Bergen Chai'lie . McCarthy ( program, Sunday, February 5, 1050, at 7 'p.m.,' Central Standard Time, over the Columbia 4 Broadcast ing System. This popular pro I gram is sponsored by Coca Cola;'* *' | Gall Bladder Sufferers Shin CONSTIPATION * • Find Hot Water and Kruschen Befer Breakfast Brings Wonderful Bell* In a glass of hot water put one teas pool ful of Kruschen Salts and drink about ha an hour before breakfast. 15 to 20 mlnutt later follow with your usual breakfast Cl' of hot coffee or tea. Usually within an tut you get prompt and effective relief an should begin to feel bright and refresh* fgain. Be sure to follow the simple eae directions. £ • Keep this up for 5 straight days—an learn why thousands have found Krusche Salts so beneficial in relieving that dull cor stipated ‘‘out-of-sorts” headachy feellni Get Kruschen Salts today at ali drug**stora" Over 245 million bottles sold i the past 100 years-~it must be gooi CUP COUPON AND MAIL "Special Advisory Offer” We invite our many readers to i send their problems to this column i for free analysis. For a confiden tial reply by mail—send ten cents and a stamped, self-addressed en velope for one of Abbe’s Private Reading Letters. Give name, ad dress and birthdate. Explain your problem fully ard icaH letter to: The ABBF WALLACE Service c/o CHICAGO WORLD 118 East 35th Street, Chicago, III. '(siiwfFJf) {TASKS : |L GOOD! One child tells another why Syrup of Black Draught is good to take. Mothers know, too, that when given as directed it relieves ordinary constipation. It is made of pure imported herbs. Adults take Black-Draught in powder or granu lated form. Next time, use this populnr laxative. At all dealare. SYRUP OF BLACK-DRAUGHT A & B AGENCY NATIONAL PUBLIC RELATIONS • ROBY'S REST CAMP • ZINAJ • VACATION AGENCY V f f I * ALICE C. BROWNING BARBARA L. BROWNING * ) ! * ! Civil Rights Congress of New York Accuses Assistant District Attorney of That State of Protecting Police Slayer 1 wo key witnesses in last summer’s police shooting of George Westray, 21-year old Negro truck driver, in the ad mitting room of Lincoln Hospital, were threatened with ar rest on Friday, January 20th, by Walter Goldsmith, assistant district attorney of Bronx County, the New York State Civil Rights Congress reported. in order to protect Westtrays murder-in-uniform, the Bronx dis trict attorney’s office is intimidat ing witnesses,” Melbourne B. Mitchell, administrative secretary, New York State Civil Rights Con gress, charged! “But just as we helped expose the Trenton Sir frame-up, so will we relentlessly continue demanding the indict ment of Westray’s murderer and fight the crude attempt to white wash the case. Police brutality and terror against the Negro peo ple must be stopped.” The two witnesses, Dorothy Jackson and Reese Williams, were summoned by Walter Goldsmith, i . Bronx assistant district attorney to his office for questioning. They appeared as requested accom panied by counsel, Julian Trupin, who was the American Labor Party candidate for the office of district attorney last fall. Goldsmith refused to question them before counsel, threatened to have them arrested and held in so-called protective custody, the Civil Rights Congress report ed. Continuing his bullying tac tics, he also threatened to call them before the grand jury. Trupin replied on behalf of the witnesses that they had the con stitutional right to counsel at all times and that they would gladly i appear before the grand jury if summoned. The hearing on the estray Case is being held by the Bronx district attorney at the request of Gov ernor Dewey who has received many protests from Negro and white leaders in New York on the failure to act against Patrolman McEnery. On August 10, 1949, George Westray, 31-year old Negro, was shot and killed by McEnery in Lincoln Hospital in the Bronx. Earlier that day Westray had asked for minor aid at the hospi tal complaining of dizziness and severe headaches. Alter a last examination, he was turned back into the streets. Sick and staggering Westray received a glass of water from a woman. When next he asked for a glass of water from another wo man, he was grabbed by police. Claiming that the sick and very thin estray attacked them, police savagely and brutally clubbed him. Only a protesting crowd stopped the slaughter by the cops. Bleed ing from the mouth, head and eyes and bruised all over his body, Westray was taken to a treatment room in Lincoln Hospital. When Westray staggered to his feet from a chair in the treatment room, policeman McEnery fired two killing bullets into his body. The Civil Rights Congress is demanding the dismissal and in dictment of Patrolman McEnery. Lester Aimour To Head Board of Directors of The Salvation Army Lester Armour, chairman of the board of the Chicago Na tional Bank, took ovee his new duties today following his instal lation as chairman of The Salva tion Arm B'oard. Installation ceremonies took place at the Union League club at a luncheon meeting yesterday. Armour succeeds General Nathan William MacChesney, referee in bankruptcy of the U- S. District Court, who has served as chair man for the past three and a half years. Armour has served as a mem ber of The Salvation Army Board for the past 24 years and as vice-chairman during General MacChesney’s peiod as chairman Armour is a director of the Pure Oil Co., Zonolite Co- arnd MaUthon Paper Mils Co. ■ % Please Open A Charge Account For* Me My Name Is Address Clty_ Zone_State I Will Be In The Store ON Please Give Date aQo S^oie C/ampanylmc} 212 SO. STATE STREET “SMART APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” v Fill out coupon and mail L. 4 A. CAFE | ; f V \\ DAILY MENU * j ^ _ v ll ! 1 Hamburger Steaks, Swiss Steaks, Pork Chops, Baked 11 j ? Ribs, Chitterlings, Collard Greens and Ham, Roast Pork, j \ j* Red Beans and Rice, Southern Hash, Pig Feet and Lima if j[ Beans, Turnip Greens, Cabbage Greens, Chicken, | Roast Beef, Fish and Hot Rolls and Com Bread | If j f j j F We Also Specialize in Regular Home Cooking j |F Pies of All Kinds Home Made Potato Pies A Specialty j J i i> ;! V 249 E. 35th Street i! L. Kimbrough Victory 2-9054 ]| A . . . . . - ^ ^ ^ _ . . . . . ^ A « • « A A . . . . _ . _ _ . J I IT’S A JONES IDEA f t :? X A COMPLETE FUNERAL AS LOW AS $140.00 < I A SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON ALL FUNERALS $ • Ambulance Service } LAWRENCE JONES j 1 Undertaker f 1 '£ 3315—17 South State Street | | PHONE VICTORY 2 3329 » ♦ o o o ♦ o BYF TO HAVE BIBLE QUIZ The Greater Bethesd^i Baptist Youth Fellowship will have a bible Quiz down during it’s in formal period on Sunday, Janu ary 29' at the Vesper hour. The Rev. H. Preston will preach, the soloist will be Floyd W. Overall. Services are from 6 to 7:30 pjm- and the general puibic is invited Do attend. GOVERNOR RAPS DISCRIMINATION Springfield, 111 .— Reaffirminf the need to “do everything ir our power to abolish racial anc religious discrimination,” Gov Adlai E- Stevenson today ap i pointed Erwin W. Roemer, pro minent Chicago attorney, a: chairman of the Illinois Inter racial Commission. At the same time, he also nam ed 12 other new members to th< commission and re-appointec three of its present members. Roemer, former president b the Chicago Bar Association* i: a member of the law firm o Gardner, Carton and Douglas He succeeds Dr. Martin Hayej Bickham, of Wilmette, as chair | man- Dr. Bickham will continue ■ as a member of the commission In announcing the appoint ments, Gov. Stevenston declared “It is the duty of governmenl to do everything within its powei to abolish discrimination am prejudice arisihg from differen ces of race and religion “Although great progress ha: been made in the past few years in recognizing and dealing with the problem of racial discrimi nation, much remains to be done both by private citizens and by government.” He asserted we must do away with discrimination and prejudice “not only because it is the legal, the right and the decent thing tc do. but also to preserve the LEARN LADIES’ and MEN’S CUSTOM TAILORING and Manufacturing Methods A Practical Course—Finest Equipment Learn by making actual garment .Ex pert instructoj-s— Loop location. Start any Monday—Mbmnijjg, Afternoon and Evenning classes Guild Vocational Institute Dept. C. W. 32 N. State St. RA. 6-8166 G. I. Approved. RED GREEN#""® (foieC | BLACK ' •FTJJHUi wg Ca)t)uf A COMPLETE LINEof INCENSE OILSmJCANDLES Vi. 2-3021 strength cf our government, tin peace of our communities anc our influence in world affairs ” “Every example of inequality between our citizens because o! race or religion is seized upor by the enemies of democracy both at home and abroad,” Gov, Stevenson warned. These incidents are exploited he said, “in an' attempt to weak en th devotion of our people tc their government and to sow the seeds of disorder.” •s*. The Governor pointed out the commission was created by the State Legislature to investigate means of assuring equal employ ment opportunities to all and tc help promote tolerance and gooc will. t ----- L _ td/uVMi //t a twywl In btuUna, 12" wide—Thiel mmm PAGE BOY iSO* mm I I {hiiiiiun .arge Roll covered with full size mmmmmm Pa8e Boy memmmmmm mixed Grey $1.00 Extra C.O.D.,Orders filled promptly IU-CHARM Hair Products P.O. BOX 363, DEPT. COllEOt ETA., NEW YORK 30, N.Y. THE CHICAGO WORLD 9 1 SAT., FEBRUARY 4, 1950 CHURCH i DIRECTORY UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. M. Royston, Pastor 940 N. Orleans Street Phone SU. 7-4476 STRANGERS’ HOME BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. D. Winfield, pastor 4 814 State Street Phone LI. 8-S763 THE OPEN DOOR BAPTIST GHUKCn Rev. T. T. Little. Pastor 153J Cirisalana Street Phone CR. 7-9432 PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST PLEASANT GREEN BAPT. CHURCH Rev. E. L. Strawliorn, Pastor 3256 Rhodes Avenue Phone VI. 2-0053 UNITY BAPTIST SHTTRCH Rev. W. M. Walton, Pastor ! 3621 Federal Street Phone DR. 3-9834 PRAIRIE AVENUE BAPT. CHURCH Rev. C. A. Wallace, Pastor 6026 Prairie Ave. INDIANA AVENUE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD Jill Elder C. H. Ellis, Pastor 3522 Indiana Ave., Phone VI. 2-1509 GREATER ST JOHN BAPT. CHURCF Rev. William A. .Tchnsan, P»stor 4821 Michigan Ave. WATLEY’S ROSE BOWL TEMPLE Dr. J. E. Watley Founder 47 24 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone KE. 6-9383 STAR LIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. D. CLAY, Pastor WA. 4-9225 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. Rawles, Pastor 4130 Indiana Ave. Phone, OA. 4-6722 METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CHURCH 4100 South Park OA. 4-3051 Unredeemed Fur Coats $10.00 plus tax Fogel’s Loan Co. 943 W. Madison St. DOn’T GIVE UP! LUCK May Change for You Into Power & Glory! Read this carefully,then decide! How you may find Good Fortune, Happiness according to legend, joint; as i xuunu 11. x was i cai uuwii au uiuc, confused, just couldn’t think what to do. Then I learned how Incense could soothe and calm — how it could relax me, help me meditate what to do. It seemed like magic the way things got. I want you to know the amazing calming power of this Incense that helped mi so much. I do not claim supernatural power for my Products nor do I vouch for this legend These amazing Products are sold to you forwhat they actually arc — without claim your luck will change or wishes fullfilled. But if you do believe in the mind heipfulnesi jf Incense and this age-old legend — one’1, luck may change a3 fate crosses our path foi betterment, send me your name and address for my Fast Luck Brand Incense. And 1 will mail you a whole pound of Incense with a pretty Receptacle to burn it in. Complete •irections for use — and as an added GIFT — 16 ▲ INCENSE NUMBERS TABLETS then watch mystic.Numberscreep into form.) SEND NO MONEY. You pay postman §5.00 — not a Penny More— I pay all postage tc you. If you are not deiigntsd with you: Fast Luck Brand Itices.io, you write m ind I’ll send your money right back to vni QLORY BE■£ PRODUCTS, Dept *727 N. CAMEN AVi:.. CHICAGO _ JOHN JONES, born in Birmingham, resided at 5439 Wells St. died Jan. 18, 1950. Funeral services were conducted in our chapel, Jan. 20, 1950. Burial in Burr Oak Cmetery. i GEORGE HARVEY, bom in Decatur. ! 111., resided at 3507 Prairie, died Jan. 14. 1950. Boy shipped to Decatur. 111. Jan. 21, 1950 for burial. I FRANCIS CHEST, bom In Greens boro Ala., resided at 3813 S| State, died Jan. 14, 1950. Funeral services were conducted at Mt. Olive. Bapt. Church, Jan. 21, 1950. Burial in Lincoln Ceme i tery MAUDE CARTER, bom in Aurora, 111., resided at 29 W. 59th St., died Jan. 17. 1950. Funeral services were ROBERT HENDERSON, resided at 9255 Lafayette, died Jan. 18, 1950. Body was shipped to Jefferson, Texas, Jan. 21, 1950 for burial. MATTIE WALKER, bora In Spring field. Mo. died Jan. 10. 1950, resided at 3743 Giles. Funeral services were conducted in our chapel Jan. 14, 1950. Burial in Restvale Cemetery. LUCY HUNTER, born in Mississippi, died Jan. 12, 1950, resided at 4842 Langley. Funeral services were con ducted at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Jan. 17. 1950. Burial in Lincoln Ceroe tenr. . .. '..J.jJimlM EVELYN BROWN, born in Atlanta. Ga., resided at 390S Indiana, died Jan. 6, 1950. Funeral services were cjm ducteds in our chapel Jan. 16, 1950. Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery. MATTIE THOMAS, born in Spirit, Ga., died Jan. 7. 1950, resided at 4326 Langley Ave. Funeral services were conducted at Greater Harvest Baptist Church. Jan. 16, 1950. Burial in Bun Oak Cemetery. CARRIE OLIPHANT. born in Macon, Ga., resided at 513 E. 34th Place, died Jan. 10, 1950. Requiem mass was cele brated at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, Jan. 16, 1950. Burial in Lincoln Ceme tery. JULIA PETERS, born in New Or leans, La, resided at 3641 State, died Jan. 11, 1950. Requiem mass was cele brated Jan. 16, 1950 at St. Elizabeth Catholic Church. Burial in Holy Se pulchre - Cemetery. wilson ' Edward travis otis. born in Chicago. 111. resided at 2134 W. Adams, died Jan. 11, 1950. • Funeral services were conducted in our chapel, Jan. 16. lOSl). Burial in Lincoln Ceme tery- - .Ji r JACK JACKSON, born in Clayborn Parish. La., resided at 5045 Princeton, died Jan. 13. 1950. Funeral services were conducted at the Church Of God In Christ, Jan. 18, 1950. Burial Burr Cemetery. EVERN TONEY, born in Huntsville. Ala. resided at 358 V. 93rd St. died j.in 9 1950. Funeral services were in our 'chapel. Jan. 18. 1950. Burial in Burr Oak Cemetery. ANNA COOPER, bom in Vicksburg. Miss, resided at 3401 Vernon Ave.. died Jan. 14, 1950. Funeral services were conducted in our chapel. Jan. 18, 1950. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery. IDA MAE THOMAS, born in Macon, Miss., resided at 9330 Calumet, died Jan. 13, lf;60. Funeral services were conducted iB our chapel. Jan. 19, 1950. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery. MATTIE WAYNE, born in Inverness. Miss., resided at 3515 Calumet, died Jan. 14, 1950. Funeral services were conducted at West Point Bapt. Church. Jan. 20. 1950. Body was shipped to In verness, Miss, for burial. BIRDELL HOWELL, born in Rome, Ga., resided at 4235 South Parkway, died Jan. 8, 1950. Funeral services were conducted in our chapel Jan. 14, 1950. Burial in Lincoln Cemetery.