davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

Luster Holloway r..,.... The nome
demonstration club met at the
nome of the president, Mrs. Min
ME Chase, with five members
present, The president gave a very
interesting talk on the outline o;
the work for 1851. The social
leader presented a guessing game
ana Mrs, Donnie johnson won the
prize, The hostess served ice
cream and cookies. visitor, Mrs.
Einoria Jones, of East Des Arc
was present, Mrs. Jones is a men,
Der OF Sand Hill club, The next
meeting will be held with Mrs
Velma Gender.
Mrs. Ida Mae Matthews went To
Little Rock last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Evans, and her
sister, Mrs, Matte Walker Her
mother accompanied her ack
home.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
Augusta

Rev, Hill, pastor OF the M. E.
church, preached a wonderful SER
mon at Jackson Chapel c. M. E.
church on the fourth Sunday in
February 80 The Old Ship of Zion
pageant was presented at Ward
Chapel AME church recently. Mrs.
Bessie Green was sponsor. Mrs. B.
Ford is manager 49,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis of Madison, Illinois were in
the city last week visiting their
mother, Mrs. Rosa Dobb $500. c. 9.
Jackson of Cleveland, Ohio is in
the city on business Sc. Mrs. Mae
Lena Temple left for Chicago last
week to visit her daughter ............
Johnny Goats. ir. and Miss SAM
ella Immersion were quietly mar
ried several weeks ago 800. Rev.
l. B. Logan preached at st. Luke
NJ. B. church Sunday at II a. m.
and preached at st. Paul AME
church in the afternoon. He also
preached for Rev. w. D. c. Will
liams on Sunday night -. The
Woodruff county council met in
the Extension office with IA ladies
present. Plans were made for the
Bread and Dress show which viii
be held in Carver high school On
the fourth Saturday in April al
10 a. m. They also made plans for
the Ham and Egg show to be given
sometime in March. The date will
be announced later. Mrs. Goats,
the president, Is planning to set
In another club in her community
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
Chidester
n, Curtis Jones

The members of the Negro his
...y class presented the chapel
' ~,s last week. Acie McDon-
"a president of the class, was
a of ceremonies. Papers were
49," 'a,d by MAGGIE Coleman, Thelma
Cent scolt. Dorothy Box and Selma Ma.
peard Lee Davis Hines sang
Nv .o,o and the group ended the
',,sram with an old spiritual II
r0"ldnt Hear Nobody Pray, led
" ,ustine Gill. Mrs. Bernice Por-
vi. was sponsor -, James Fogle,
s"'I :. Story and Prof. A, L. Ia
~, made a business trip to En-
, msu last Sunday The junior
~" III. basketball team was run
s sn in the ouachita county
, ns and won the trophy
y" ,irst to be brought to the
s snb Prof E, Mcdonald S
sum ssaoD cHIDEsTER CHATTER;
, usllo guys and hip gals here we
isa osain with a line of the latest
, s,s news. 1t seems as though all
. .s,' Girls around CHS want to be
s,oDs except oG. JIG. AcM, EVE
snd sA are the lovebirds around
cue @ BAC and DMB are pulling
s,r,ws over RIB. JFH was seen
with HIS Sunday. Watch out
LAM Is it true that WIFI W a $
s.sn with RIB at the tournament?
watch out DMB. 1t seems that
pAc has a crush on CA, l o OK
~, FIJI. they are trying to put
,ou out Of business. OF is really
:. lave with ABC. See you next
Inv Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
hes Arc

Rev. W. T. Watson, pastor OF
Bethel AME church, was present
Sunday and preached two fine
sormons Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo
Ford of Forrest City were home
for the weekend to visit Mr'
rord's parents 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanders and children of Biscoe
visited here last week -. Mrs.
Esell Dean and Mrs. Ophelia
clavborn went to Forrest City on
business last week -. Miss {. l..
Boa,ner and the Douglas high
school team went to Mariana to
the senior district tournament.
Douglas high lost to Lakeview....-.
SwwC o. Fellowship Bapt. church
|me, al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
#Clyde Govan. A large number of
members were present and report.
led a very successful meeting 80.
Oscar Edwards OF Little Rock VS.
ied his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
anderson 10. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hams Of Little Rock are visiting
MH Williams's aunt, Mrs. Willie
Mae Thomas 49,. Mrs. Velma Con-
Der was a visitor at Mayflower
tub last week She presented a
very interesting demonstration on
hll season gardens. | new member
Mrs, Mary Ann Dean. was admit
led to the club. Seventeen mem
bers present. A subject leader Vas
Elected. The next meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs. John
Jon -.-. Mr. and Mrs. Brager OF
Cotton Plant visited Mr.. and Mrs
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
Waldo
Mary NJ. Townsend

wary M. lOWuScuu
A minstrel was held in the Wal
do gym last week sponsored by the
senior class 49,. The Waldo junior
girls and senior boys basketball
teams participated in the district
tournament which was held in
Thornton. The junior and senior
boys played well although they
were defeated before they reached
the finals. The junior girls played
in the finals and were defeated by
McMittress with a score of 22-20
:. The boys quartette from Stamps
rendered a fine program last week
to a large crowd of enthusiastic
listeners -. Rev. G. w. Smith OF
Texarkana, pastor Of Bethel
church here, delivered an inspira-
tional sermon Sunday morning.
-. Thelmarie Dinkins and Chester
A. Bratton, a member Of the SEN
ior class, were star characters in
the dramatic Bible play. "Jepht-
hah and his Daughter" that was
presented Tuesday night. Thelma-
RE has been invited to Hope and
Magnolia to render a program.
She will appear in Magnolia at
st. Philipss AME church Sunday.
Rev. Williams is pastor ........ The
senior choir of Bethel church will
be heard on the air soon. The
choir was organized under the
leadership of Rev. c. B. Hughey
and through his influence was able
to secure the services Of a music
trainer. For the past few months
the choir has received its train
ing from the school music teacher
Mrs. M. Townsend. Rev. G. W.
Smith is pastor and choir man.
ager.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

Marie Mosely, Mrs. Edith Hudson,
Mrs, Lena Sales, Robert Mcdonald,
Mrs. Fannie M. Jackson, Rev. o,
H. Brunson, Mrs. Arvella Pitts, Ell
bert Brunson and Nose Pitts mo-
tored to Little Rock last week So.
Victoria Nelson was recently hired
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

as Deputy Marshall -. o. B, Ell
ders of Pine Bluff is here visiting
his mother, Mrs. Leana Elders a.,
Mrs. Deloise Fitzpatrick is home
She has been visiting friends III
Chicago 90. Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Montgomery motored to II o t
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

Place slices OF fruit cake into or b
dessert glasses. Worm milk slowly
until iukewarm, stirring constantly
Test a drop on the inside OF your
wrist frequently. When II feels com
fortably warm (1io' F.) not not. re-
move at once from heat str W
entire contents OF package OF rennet
powder at one time. Mix until powder
Ia dissolved - not over one minute
Pour at once, whle still liquid. into
dessert glasses over fruit cake slices.
Do not disturb for about 10 minutes
while milk sets. Then chill In refriger-
ator until serving time. When ready
to serve. top with whipped cream and
cherries, II desired.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
Buy Where Negroes Work-
Dewitt w. 'sN'

F. d. Pitts
Mrs. Roszelle Pickett of Casscoe
visited Mrs. John Clark last week
Mrs. Ida Walton of Stuttgart Is
visiting her father, M. Peoples
Mrs. Blanche Brunson is receiving
medical treatment in Little Rock
49,. Mrs. Leila Wofford OF Chicago
is visiting relatives and friends
here -. The Dewitt branch of the
NAACP held its regular meeting
last Sunday at Popular Creek
church. A membership program
was conducted. First Baptist choir
rendered music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Strivers were guest speakers. The
president, Sam Kennedy, was In
charge of the program. Mrs. Sally
Green also rendered a solo -. Mrs.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

Chill In refrigerator until firm tabout
. hours). Turn out OF container, re-
move waxed paper and cut Into serv-
Ing pieces Store In alright eontainer'
Makes more than y pound.
NUT VARIATION Reduce flavoring
to y teaspoon and add tablespoons
ground nut meats after nayoring.
Bunny's Nest
egg white
2 tablespoons sugar .,...
egg yolk
2 cups milk
2 or 3 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons quick. cooking
tapioca
VI teaspoon vanilla
Beat egg white until foamy through
out add 2 tablespoons sugar, table,
spoon at a time, and continue beating
with rotary egg beater until mixture
will stand In very soft peaks. Set
aside.
Mix egg yolk with small amount OF
the milk In saucepan. Add or
tablespoons sugar, salt, auick-cooking
tapioca and remaining milk. Place
over medium heat. Cook until mixture
comes 10 a boil stirring constantly -
this takes to minutes.
Pour small amount Of hot mixture
gradually on egg white meringue
blend. Add remaining mixture stir
ring constantly. tThe hotter the
taploca and the faster It Is blended In.
the thicker the pudding viii bel Add
vanilla. Cool. stirring once after 10 to
20 minutes. Chill Serve In sherbet
glasses Arrange shredded coconut.
tinted yellow or green, on tapioca
cream as nests; MI centers with
colored jelly beans. Makes 4 or
servings.
coeonut Chocolate Chip Cookies
cup sifted -four
VI teaspoon soda
" teaspoon salt
a to V cup butter or other
shortening
" cup graduated sugar =.
u cup brown sugar, firmly packed
/ egg. well beaten
package chocolate chips
" can shredded coconut
teaspoon vanilla
slf, -four once. measure, add soda
and salt and slit again. Cream short
or,nr. add sugars gradually, and
cream together until light and fuzzy,
Add egg and mix thoroughly.s Add
eour in two parts and mix we'll Add
chocolate chips. coconut. and vanilla
and mix thoroughly. Drop from tea
apoon on INCREASED baking sheet about
inches apart Bake In moderate
oven ts75' F) 10 to H. minutes
Makes about so cookies.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
'es'Frozen Mixed Vegetables
For Easter Q

'''es'froren Mixed Vegetables
For Easter .
se"h-ttozen mixed vegetables are q
'a,ne treat with flavor AFFINITY
I VERY Kind Of meat and seafood.
to'oftul combination OF tender
a. oeans, green peas, diced carrots,
s sWeet corn and Lima beans In
NV with meat loaf or meat balls
~ with a baked ham. because
a"net farm flavor is sealed
Vulck-treezing within a few
A., a,er the vegetables are har-
Just drop them, stlll frozen,
,p small amount Of boiling water,
W, tender, and serve with a little
49, u ou'ter, pepper and salt. Don't
and use only the small
Sul OF water recommended In the
Rage directions.
Baked Ham Dinner
I" ~ pounds pre-cooked
smoked shoulder butt
whole cloves
sup light or dark corn syrup
cup water
,,so,,espoons vinegar
meulum red apples
ueu'um-cooked sweet potatoes
nam nam with cloves and place In
shallow baking dish. ,Combine
grup' water and vinegar and
yer Yer ham. Bake uncovered In
nos, tn t325' F) 1 hour. Blasting
NY Core apples and cut into
= inch thick. Place apples and
p1tatoes In baking dish. Con.
uently "''''u'eS' oas''"s
r rult Cake Rennet Dessert
Fruit u cake slices,
cn rp.t1"x2h" approx.
saps milk mot canned)
wv Wage maple rennet powder
Cherries
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
Magic TURTLES

Magic TrufYles
1 package &c oz) semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
u cup plus 1 tablespoon .
sweetened Condensed MIX
Pinch of salt
Y teaspoon vanilla or Imitation
rum extract
Melt chocolate, psthorf stirring, IN
ton of double boiler over rapidly boil.
inr water. Remove from heat Add
sweetened condensed milk, SAT- AT.
fiavoring stir only until olenueo
Turn into contalner lined with waaeo
PAPER and press into block l lnch hisn'
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
Legal Notices:

"SOs svVueVOSs
WARNING ORDER
State of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS.
. In the Pulaski Chancery Couxt
Martha Mason. Plaintiff
VS.. No. 9l034
James Mason, Defendant
The defendant James Mason IN
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff Mar.
tina Mason.
Dated: March 2, 1881
W. W. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Fred A. Snodgress
Attornty ad Litem
II. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin. D. C.
WARNING osDiS
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, q.
In The Pulaski Chancerv Court
Bertha Lee johnson. Plaintii.
Vo. NO. 00tlJ
Fred O. Johnson. Defendant
The defendant. Fred o. Joonson n
warned to appear In thu court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff, Bertha
Lee Johnson
Dated: Februsry 2lst, 1881
Diles & Freeman
| Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon. Chaneery Clerk
By Airline ? Turner ;;:! ?; 6
WANING ORDER
State Of Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski, O..
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
Betty Bertha Rhymes, Plaintifl
vs.. No. o0ooo
Norman J. Rhymes, Defendant
The defendant. Norman J. Rhymes
Ii warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Detty
! Bertha Rhymes
/ Dated: February 2lst. 1851
Melvin Babb and Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney ad Litem
H. s. Nixon. Chancery Clsfk
BY Airline p. Turner 9. 9;
| WARNING olDfs Vs.
State Of Arkansas.
| N-s.-A-- - nsse~.1~1
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Lois Zelle Lemmer. Plaintiff
W. No. SOLOS
Leroy Lemmer, Defendant
The defendant. Leroy Lemmoe
10 warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff. Looo
Zelle Lemmer.
Dated: February 5th. 1901
Diles & Freeman
Solicitors for Plaintiff
George w. Shepherd
Attorney d Litem
H. s. Nixon. Chancery Clerk
BY Helen Edwards, D. c.
s:2-e-ie-2a y
WANING oRDEl
State Of Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski. -.
In The Pulaski Chancery Coufe
Dorothy Smith Plaintiff
W. No. o00o0
| Walter Smith Defendant
The Defendant, Walter Smith. y
warned TO appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Doro>
thy Smith. 4
Dated: Feb. IL, 1851 "a
Quinn Glover
Solicitor for Plaintiff ~
Carl Langston
Attorney nd Litem
!. H. s. Nixon, Chancery Clerh
BY Airline p. Turner D, 9. -
a:i6-is;S:a-o
State OF Arkansas,
County Of Pulaski, %.
In The Pulaski Chancery Court
l.. B. Foster, et al Plaintiff
vs.. No. 00O50
Mammie williams Tensey, ct q
Defendants
The Defendant Ben williams, II
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiffs. L. B.
Foster, ct al.
Dated: February 9, 1851
Byron Bogard
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Bobbie Jean Farabee
Attorney ad Litem.
II. S. Nixon, Chancery Clerk
BY Martha Akin d. c.
2:16-23;3:2-o
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

The most expensive imported choco-
lates never taste quite so good as
homemade candy. Imagine making de-
liclous creamy chocolate candy with
out using butter, sugar or cream IL
In done with sweetened condensed
milk. a rich, creamy combination OF
whole milk and sugar, that blends
smoothly with melted chocolate salt
and Havoring to give you batch OF
Magic Truffles that Will have the
small fry eating out OF your hand.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

Springs recently. The home DEM
onstration agent, Mrs. Gender.
visited the All club Of Key school
last week and gave an interesting
demonstration on making flowers
with cleansing tissues. The chill.
dren enjoyed the demonstration.
buy Where Negroes Wsrk-
Join The NAACP! (.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
STRAIGHT From The Bunny
By BETTY BARCLAY

BY BETTY BARCLAY
The Easter Bunny for the children but here
some his recipes and tips that will be appreciated by
Y adults Say Thanks" the bunny and try the TASTES:
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

Buy Where Negroes v
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

Bay Where Negroes Work
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09
New Port

-bry Where Negroes Work.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

Copyright lao Bsadhur* svONssssd
t
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-09

.Buy VIII,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Local Union No. A
Will Raise Dues
Beginning April |

Sebring, Ohio - Local Union A
held their last meeting on March 19
President Clyde Jones presid-
ing.
There were several matter 5
brought before the local, but the
chief item on the agenda. centered
on the proposed 1O-cent increase in
our monthly dues.
After much discussion, "A vote was
taken and it carried unanimously.
The increase will be effective the
first Of April.
1t looks as though the pOtters will
do their share in offering financial
aid to the Village officials for ex-
penses involved in removing snow
from the streets.
The Social Committee appointed
at a previous meeting made their re-
port and stated it was their inten-
tion to serve a lunch after the sec
ond meeting of every month.
We are looking forward TO stag
ing the first annual banquet of
Local Union IL sometime in May. A
has been appointed and
are now working out the necessary
details. More about this later.
-O.C. A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Movie Janitors On
Coast Call Strike

San Francisco (LPA) = Theater
chains income has gone up, but the
work Of movie janitOrs has more
than tripled ''They even have to
operate the candy and popcorn con-
cessions," according to George
Hardy, an International vice pres
ident of the AFL Building Service
Employees. That's why they're on
strike throughout the state, against
the chain-owned movie houses.
Hardy estimated the walkOut af-
fects 200O janitors directly, and
ushers and teamsters Indirectly. The
prOjectiOnists are not out, claiming
that to walk out would be con-
tract violation. In San Francisco the
strike has been sanctioned by the
Central Labor Council.
Hardy said the janitors are the
lowest paid of all theater employees,
getting $12.75 a day. He said nego-
tiations were broken off after the
refused to make any
wage increase offer.
William l.. McFettridge interna-
tional president of the union, is in
San Francisco comforting on strike,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Wall st. Journal
Admits Housing Need

New York LPA)-The National
Association of Real Estate Boards
is busy pumping out press releases
charging there is no need for public
housing. Labor is accused of be-
ing biased, trying to drive the coun-
try into socialism, and deliberate
lying.
Here's what the Wall st. Journal
reports in roundup story concern
ing new community bond issues:
"Many cities, already hard-press-
ed to provide adequate community
facilities for their expanded post
war III populations, are staggering
under the impact of new defense
mobilization demands.
Particularly hard-hit are those
cities in key defense areas, With the
influx of workers 10 defense plants,
and with reactivation or expansion
of military camps, cities public
works facilities as well as schools
are being taxed to capacity. Even
more pressing is an acute shortage
of housing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Better Turnout AT
Last Meeting OF
Decorators Local

Local Union 124 had a much bet
ter turnout at their last meeting.
1t was also nice to see so many
new faces throughout the hall. We
hope they will make it point to
be present every meeting. Your local
is the proper place in which to voice
your grievances, and at all times
strive for the betterment of all.
Even though everything is run
ming along smoothly in you're par
ticular branch of the trade, don't
feel your present at meetings is not
essential.
There was considerable discuss
ion over problem presented by the
decal girls from Taylor, Smith &
Taylor. No action was taken pend
ing additional information on the
dispute.
We were very glad to hear Bro.
Tony Wynn who is recovering from
a recent eye operation at the May
berry Clinic is coming along very
nicely. Our best wishes for his early
return to the shop.
Two new members were added to
the roll, Dolores Jean Bachus and
Dolores Jean Robinson.
A withdrawal card was granted
LenOrd Smith and transfer card to
Alta Smith. -O.C. 124
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
OREGON AFL OFFERING
FIVE $500 SCHOLARSHIPS

Portland, Ore. LPA)-The Ore
gon State Federation of Labor has
announced the addition of a fifth
$500 college scholarship to its pro-
gram established several years ago.
The new scholarship will be financ-
ed by Hosting and Portable En-
gineers Local 701. Two others are
given by the federation, one by the
Oregon Joint Council of Transfers
and one by the Laundry and Dry
Cleaning Workers Local 107. The
scholarships will be awarded on the
basis of competitive examinations
on labor subjects. There are no re-
strictions on the college or course
the winner may select.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
48-hour Week For
Average Teacher

Washington (LPA)-The average
classroom teacher works o 4S-houl
week, i'm addition to an average foul
hours he is expected TO devote tC
|non-schooI organizations and volun
|tary community services.
The National Education Associa'
|tiOn, reporting on recent study
said the teachers average 26.3 hours
in classroom instruction, 12.3 hours
preparing materials, working with
individual pupils outside class, con-
ferring with parents, and correcting
papers, and 9.3 hours in keeping re-
cords and supervising eXtra-curricu-
lar activities and study halls. After
that comes the. expected four hours
in non-school services. Most teach
ers who reported for the study said
that equalized, reasonable work
loads were preferable to extra pay,
according to the NEA.
The study also revealed that ex-
perienced teachers find today's
children present new problems that
add to the teaching load. This, they
say, is due to the cumulative effect
of broken homes, war tensions, fam
lily transiency, lack of parental con-
troll, and over-stimulation of enter
tainment mediums. The teachers
want more time for individual work
with these children.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Auto Union Wins
Decisive Victory

LudingtOn, Mich. ULNS) - An
other National Labor Relations
Board election victory was reported
by the seventh regional office of the
United Automobile Workers of Am.
erica, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor.
The latest triumph occurred at
the Carron Industries Co. in Lud'
ingtOn, where the AFL Auto Work.
erS swept the election by a tremen-
dOus ma jOrity. Only votes were
cast against the UAW-AFL-One of
these for an opposing union and
the other for mo union" The organ
national campaign was part of a
series being conducted by the seven
tn regional office in western Mich
igan. Directing the Ludington tri-
umph was Seventh Regional Repre-
sentative Walter Campbell, who has
announced that negotiations for an
initial contract with the CarrOm
are already underway.
Campbell attributed the over
win 10 the strong support
from many workers in the plant and
the assistance of Joseph Martin,
president of UAW-AFL Local 253,
Mich.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-29
Ford Foundufion
At Half Billion

Detroit (LPA)-The Ford FOun-
datiOn announced March % that its
net value was $492, 2,67S,255 on Dec.
81. The foundation, established In
1896, has pledged to concentrate its
resources on establishment of a
lasting peace" and achievement of
democratic strength, stability and
vitality"
Henry Ford III, foundation chair
man, said that only $6S,791 ,847 in
liquid assets will be available for
the foundations work until such
time as the trustees may consider 1t
practical and desirable to dispose of
all or part of its principal fund"
Bulk of the assets consist of 3d.
0S9, 90S shares of Glass A nOnvOt-
ing common stock of the Ford
Motor Company, carried at $1.35 a
share. These were gifts from 1887
to 1850 from Henry Ford, Edsel
Ford and their estates.
The foundation also has govern
ment securities and real estate to
come from the Henry and Edsel
Ford estates. These will bring the
assets to S51O,972, ,20S.