davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

favor of South Side High. The
game played at South Side
High School.
JANUARY Is, Bay Springs
VS.. South Side High. t h e
highest points made by Clas-
STA Ulmer, Mildred Moore 6,
Mary Tatum 8. This game
played at Bay Springs Voc.
High. The final scores were
26 to 80, in favor of South
Side.
JANUARY II, Bay Springs
VS.. Morton High School. The
highest points made by Mil
dred Moore making 18 points,
Mary Tatum II, and Shirley
M. Moore 3. The final scores
80 to 38, in favor of Morton
High. Played at Bay Springs
Voc. High School.
JANUARY 20, Bay Springs
VS.. Carver High. The highest
points made by Mary Tatum,
making Is points. Mildred
Moore Is, and Shirley Mobiles
2. The final scores were 80
to "a, in favor of Carver High,
played at Carver High School.
DECEMBER /, 1860. Bay
Springs VS.. Smith County. The
highest points made by Mary
Tatum making IL points. Mil
dred Moore 6, Shirley Mobiles
3, and Annie Graz 2. The final
scores % to %, in favor Of
Smith County. Game played
at Smith County.
DECEMBER 6, 1860. Bay
Springs VS.. Roosevelt H i G h
School. The highest points
made by Mary Tatum, max
ing II points. Mildred Moore
10, Classic UMLMER 4. The
final scores 26 to SO, in favor
of Roosevelt High.
DECEMBER 5, 1860. Bay
Springs VS.. Roosevelt High.
The highest points made by
Mary Tatum, m a Kin G Is
points. Mildred Moore z, Clas-
STA Ulmer, 5. points. The final
scores made % to "A, in favor
of Roosevelt High. Game
played at Roosevelt High.
JANUARY 80 1861, Bay
Springs VS.. Miss. School for
Deaf. The highest points made
by Mary Precuious Tatum
making Is points. Shirley M.
Mobiles 10, Bobbie Campbell 2
and Annie l.. Gray A. The fl
nal scores we're % to SO, in
favor of Bay Springs. Played
at the Y. M. c. A. Mr.. Levern
McClelland, Coach. Nh. L. c..
Peyton, Jr., Sports Editor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

These two outstanding Ne
gro farmers are Tomniie
Bibbs of Winona, Miss, and
j. w. Rencher of Oran, Mo.
They and their families won
the title of sweepstakes win
ners over 10000 competitors
in Arkansas, Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, and Tennessee.
The awards of $3.50 to the
Bibbs family for the owner
ship division, and SIPS to the
Renchers of the tenant divi-
sion were presented recently
during the plant to Prosper"
rally at the Booker T. Wash
ington high school in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibbs mar
ried and started farming on
their own 81 years ago. They
borrowed the money to make
the down-payment on a billy,
rundown 160-acre farm that
kept them up against it trying
to make ends meet for Is
years.
Finally in 1915 they sold
this farm for So an acre, and
paid down on the 235 acres
they now own. "At first things
didn't look much better" says
Mr.. Bibbs. The land was in
poor condition and flooded
every time it rained.
The first year they made
only nine bales O. cotton,
which hardly brought enough
to meet the note, because it
rained a lot and grass chOked
out their crop. But they had
learned two lessons: Cd not
to count on cotton alone, and
CD that rain sure makes grass
grow.
Their record of<achievement
in 1860 was based on those
two lessons, plus the adoption
of sound soil and water con-
servation practices. While the
Bibbs raised 45 bales of cot
ton, they also produced $500
bushels of corn, IS bushels of
truck crops, and 2z, 900 gal
Ions of Grade A milk.
They have been in dairying
since 1916, taking advantage
of rain and grass to develop
good pastures. I'VE have pas
lures year-rOund," Mr.. Bibbs
points out, land we raise
enough grain and silage to
cut our feed bill awas down. +"
Twenty-one Grade A dairy
farmers have failed in this
area in recent years because
they did not raise enough feed
for their cattle, says Missis-
sippi Extension Leader w. E.
Ammons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bibbs have
been offered $50, 900 for their
farm, not including their 20
Jerseys which are worth $40
600. They have three sons:
Purvis who took auto mechan-
les at Mississippi Vocational
College and is now working
in Greenwood, Miss; Charles
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Jones
are the proud parents of a 6
pound boy, born February 8,
1861. Mrs. Ethel Ragsdale is
the maternal grandmother
and Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Jones are the paternal grand
parents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Teachers and pupils of the
Goshen Fannin Elementary
school have moved into the
new building on All Highway.
We are all enjoying the COM
forts that the plant affords.
The lunch room opened Mon
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

REMEMBER THE SENSA-
TIONAL IKE AND TINA
TURNER and Orchestra will
play for the Teachers Dances
in Jackson, Thursday and FRI
day, March 1917.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25
PeIohotehie
News
Mrs. Zadie Harvey, Agent

MIS- LduIt harvey, agent
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watson
and their two children, Larry
and Cathy of Newton, Miss,
visited in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. M. Jones, their aunt,
Mrs. Lennie McElroy and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

their grandmother, Mrs. Julia
Watson last Sunday evening.
Their visit was enjoyed by
all.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Iszr- Doe My
ers were guests in the home
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson Myers, recently.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

ed to meet again and asekd
the support of all members in
an effort to conduct the af-
fairs of the organization so
that all will be benefited. The
Vice President, Mrs. Minola
Bait presided over the meet
ing. All we're very happy to
have Mrs. L. j. Duckworth
back again. She mac a short,
but inspiring talk and then
sang a solo that was greatly
enjoyed. Before the close of
the meeting, encouraging re-
marks were made by others.
The amount of $3.50 was rails
ed. The president urged that
all members attend these meet
ingS at IL: noon each 3rd Sun
day. Other officers not already
named are: End Vice, Mrs.
Ruby Terrell; Secretary, Mrs.
Mittie Wallace; Asst. Secre-
tary, Mrs. Eucra; Fin. Sec.
Mrs. Olive Mae Cooks; Trea-
surer, Mrs. Pearlie Louie
Rev. r. L. t. Smith, Pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Blue
and Frankie Lee spent the
week with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnnie B. Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25
Boys Games


first game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Garner High. The
highest point men were Her
bert Madison and James G..
Gary, each making IS points.
This game was played at Bay
Springs Voc. High School. The
final scores were 81 to 70, in
favor of Bay Springs Tigers.
The Secondth G anne played.
Bay Springs VS.. Smith County.
The highest point man was
Sammy Davis, making 19
points. This game also at the
big B. The final game scores
were SO to SIS, in favor of Bay
Springs.
The thirdth game played.
Bay Springs VS.. Smith Coun-
ty. The highest point man
was Quitman Pickens, max
ing IA points. The final scores
were SIS to 81, in favor of
Smith County.
DECEMBER 1, 1860. The
fourth game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Harris High. The
highest point man, Hames
Wade, making IA points. The
final scores were SO go So. in
favor of Harris High.
The fifth game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Smith County. The
highest point man, James
Wade, making 10 points. This
game was played at Smith
County. The final scores were
48 to SIS, in favor of Bay
Springs.
DECEMBER 6, 1860: The
sixth game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Roosevelt. T h e
highest point man, James
Booth, making Is points. This
game played at Bay Springs.
The final scores were 40 to
Sc, in favor of Bay Springs.
DECEMBER 8, 1860. The
seventh game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Roosevelt. T h e
highest point man, James
Booth making 81 points. This
game was played at Roose-
welt The final game scores
were 81 to 50, in favor of Bay
Springs.
DECEMBER 8. 1860. The
eighth game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Mccall High
School. The highest point
man, Sammy Davis, making
II points. This game was
played at Bay Springs. The
final scores were So to So, in
favor of the big B.
The nineth game played.
Bay Springs VS.. Garner High.
The highest points man, Sam
my Davis, making 20 points.
This game played at Bay
Springs Voc. High. The final
scores 81 to So, in favor of
Bay Springs.
DECEMBER IS, 1861. The
tenth game played. B ay
Springs VS.. Miss. School for
Deaf. The highest point man,
James Booth, making "a.
points. This game was played
at the big B. The final scores
were SIS to rs, in favor of
Bay Springs.
DECEMBER 81, 1860. The
eleventh game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Boiler High. The
highest point man, Sammy
Davis, making Fl points. This
game played at Bay Springs.
The final scores were AT to
SO, in favor of Bay Springs.
JANUARY 3, 1861. T h e
twelfth game played. Bay
Springs VS.. Garner High. The
highest points man, James
Wade, making 13 points. Re
bouding man, Quitman, re-
bouncing 20. This game played
at Bay Springs. The final
scores were 38 to g, in favor
of Bay Springs.
JANUARY 5, 1861. The thir-
teenth game played. Bap
Springs VS.. Boiler. The ghe-t
point man, James e, max
ing "a points. The rebouncing
man, James Moore. getting
II balls. This game was play
ed at Boiler High. The final
scores were AZ to 70, in favor
of Bay Springs.
JANUARY 6, 1861. The four
teenth game played. Bay
Spring VS.. Pinwood. TIE high
est point man, James Gray,
M a lxi.an 1R ,@1sv4- TI,s<. 1.~1
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

The owner of a $40, 900 Miss
issippi cotton and dairy farm
who borrowed the down-pay-
ment for his first piece of
land, and a 35-year-old Mis-
souri, cash renter just up from
IL years of sharecropping,
have been selected as the
best farmers of four States
for 1860.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Mr.. Lee Walton was guest
in the h me of his sister, Mrs.
Emerson Myers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

New Readers: Mrs. Gertrude
Mangrum. Mrs. Taylor ex-
press thanks to all who buys
The Mississippi Enterprise and
ask that you send your news
to her at Route 6, Box go,
Jackson, Miss, or call FL
2-7452.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Sunday, February 10, the w.
M. S. met at IL: noon, with
Mrs. Georgia Taylor in charge.
Devotion was led by Mrs. L.
E. Johnson and Mrs. Minnie
Lee Watkins. During the
business session, the president,
Mrs. Taylor, expressed her
thanks to God for being allow
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Mrs. Peggie Walker and
daughter are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott
and family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

The Collier family will sing
at Mt. Pleasant Church the
first Sunday night in April.
1861. Mrs. Ola Mae Myers,
sponsor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Mrs. Tommie BurkS is re-
cuperating nicely after hav-
ing undergone surgery at the
Baptist Hospital in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25
Pearson News
Mrs. Georgia Taylor, Agent

The Mt. Elem Sunday School
opened at the regular hour
with Bro. ShotC in charge and
Mrs. Georgia Taylor at the
piano. A spiritual devotion
was held nd each class was
well taught. The lesson was
reviewed by Mrs. L. E. John
son, with timely remarks being
made by others. The school
was dismissed by Bro. A. B..
Terrell.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie B.
Scott visited their mother,
Mrs. Joe Ealy of Lena, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Mrs. Florence Gipson is still
on the sick list. AT this writ
ing she is reported some inn
proved.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Ju-
liza Shoto, M. lesley Taylor.
Mrs. A. B. Terrell greatly inn
proved and is up; Rev. E. D..
Terrell is confined to hos
pital in New Orleans, La.
Prayer is offered for his
speedy recovery as well as for
all others listed here.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-02-25

Regular PASTORAL Day each
4th Sunday with the sermon
being delivered at IL: Noon
by pastor Smith. A warm
welcome always awaits you at
Mt. Elem.
, 1961-03-09
EDITORIAL
COOPERATION AND UNDERSTANDING

DURING THESE DAYS the hottest topic is the nominal
ton of the new Governor. This comes about because of oppo-
sHion, some real, some make-beieye. But the confusion is
compounded because Of the tendency to create much heat
and excitement where none should exist, and a staunch refu-
sal to even try to see things in their larger perspective. When
this takes place land Heaven knows it has been taking place
much too often) these Islands hold out themselves to ridicule,
and we look sick in the eyes of the rest of the nation, and the
world.
IT'S R TRUE that each faction will want to see its
own candidate win out. That is only natural. But there ought
to be a matured and enlightened attitude towards both the
candidates and the methods. Just to select a name because it
meets a given fancy in a given direction is not enough.
THEN THERE is the question Of competition. A citizen
may be as well trained, as well aware of the problems, and
seemingly as capable as possible, yet all of these must be con-
sidered in light of what other candidates have to offer. And
when the competition is keen, any single factor, or set of
factors, however slight, will tip the scales. This is true whether
an official is to be appointed or elected.
TMUSTA ALSO be remembers that the selection of one
candidate does not forever close the door on all others. There
will be other times, other opportunities, and other positions.
Whenever a position Of distinction becomes vacant the ten
dency will be to think at once Of all those who might possibly
fit into the picture. That in itself is a compliment to the citi-
zen, and should be considered as such. Some of these men
will not want it, others will not be too concerned, and still
others will put forth all possible effort, realizing all the time
that only one will succeed, and that there are other times
and opportunities.
THE DEMOCRATIC WAY is to close ranks and work
for the good of the entire group. It would be awful if every
candidate at the last Democratic National Convention crawled
into a cornera and refused to cooperate with the overall effort.
That alone would, above all else, insure defeat, and the party
would never, never win any election. We might well take a
naoe from This hook and follow through.
, 1961-03-09
FOR RENT

6h Room Furnished House at
Plot No. 1872, Richmond.
Inquire: 3p
Eladio Perez Rodriguez. Sr.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Winchester Bank Gets
S14O q Share Offer

higher figures, Mr.. Brown said.
Recently it has paid a dividend
of SO a share.
The directors were informed
August 18 of the offer, which
invited all the directors and
personnel to continue to serve.
Shenandoah Valley National
was established in 1866 as sue
cessor to the Bank of The VAL
ley which was founded in 1918.
One of these banks has been
situated at Loudoun and Pic
cadilly corner for 143 years.
The $40 a share, multiplied
by the total shares outStand-
ing. puts the value of the bank
and its property at $2,257,500.
Mr.. Brown has been presi-
dent of Shenandoah Valley
National since the death of R.
Gray Williams in 1916, and
has been chief executive Off
Ger since 1881. w. Nelson Page
is chairman of the board of
directors.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Business Failures in the
week ended August "a totaled
352 compared with 366 in the
previous week and 315 in the
like week a year ago.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
KennecOtt Copper Corp.
started shutting down it's elec-
trolytic refinery at Salt Lake
City as the result of a 12-day-
old strike. The strike has idled
more than 5000 Kennecott
employees in Utah.
Pittsburgh SteeeI Co., in a
statement mailed to stockhold-
ers, announced initiation of a
Swear capital improvements
program and a financial plan
to carry out the expansion.
J. P. Stevens g. Co, Inc, and
Enjay Chemical Co. announced
they will purchase National
Plastics Products Co., of Oden-
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Financial General Corp,
which has pending an offer to
acquire stock in Clarendon
Trust Co. of Arlington, yester-
day revealed an offer to buy
between 5000 and 10000
shares of stock of the Shan
andoah Valley National Bank
at Winchester, Va. Jointly,
Harold G. Brown, president Of
the Winchester bank, sent a
letter to each of the 420 stock
holders representing the 1925
shares outstanding. Mr..
Browns letter said the direc-
tors regard the price of $14O
a share as fair" ,
The corporation stipulated
that it must be offered a minu-
imum of 5000 shares. and that
it would not obligate itself to
purchase more than $4,000
shares.
Recent sales of the bank S
stock have been at $40 to SIS
a share. with a few at slightly
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Kennedy Gets Bill
Strengthening FSLIC
BY the Associated Press

Senate passage today sent to
President Kennedy legislation
to strengthen the reserves of
the Federal Savings and Loan
Insurance Corp.
This agency insures savings
accounts in Savings and Loan
Associations up to a $4,000
ceiling.
Under present law each in
Sured association must pay the
corporation an annual premium
of one-twelfth of l per cent of
the accounts of its insured
members and its creditor liza
bilitieS.
The bill would require pay
ment of 2 per cent Of the an
nual net increase of the ac-
counts of its insured members
in addition to the one-twelfth
of l per cent premium.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 90 (AP)-UsDA -
Hogs 5000: butchers weak to 25 lower;
Sows steady to % lower; decline on
weights under 400 lbs: fairly good
shipping demand; mixed u l95-23O
lbs. butchers lS.60-1S.75N24 head at
1879: mixed 1-3 and 2-3 190-26O lbs
Is. S.O0-1S.60; load 2-3 uneven in
weights averaging around $50 lbs
I7.25; mixed l-3 1SO-190 lbs. 17.50-
1900 mixed 1-3 300-400 lbs. 1900
1875; mixed 2-3 400-55O lbs. 1875
Cattle 800: calves 100: slaughter
steers 1850 lbs. down moderately ac-
tive steady to 25 cents lower but mostly
steady on weights 1,2OO lbs. down:
steers 1850 lbs. up very slow, not
established; heifers steady; cows steady
to 80 lower: bulls steady: load lots
choice and prime 900-1,350 lbs. steers
23.1 .15-25.25; good 900-l 300 lbs. % so
23.50: utility and standard 20.00-
22 90; choice heifers 22.75-23.75; good
iS.0O-2i 90; cutter utility and COM
mercial cows 13.50-16.25: a few 1850:
Gamers 13.0O-145O; utility and COM
mercial bulls lS.OO-21 90: a few good
and choice vealers 22.OO-27.OO: culls
down to 1000; several large good and
choice 7S5-925 lbs feeding steers
23.50-24 .35 a load of medium S75
lbs. p 80: a load of medium and good
613 lbs stock steers 1880.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
SBA Reports Record
Loans Durinq July

The Small Business Admin
istration today reported a rec
ord high in loans to small con-
Germs for July.
John E. Horne, SBA admin
istrator, said 338 loans for
$20,826, 900 to aid companies in
long-term credit needs was
approved, up 83 per cent from
the month a year ago. 1t was
the highest for that month in
the SBA'S history.
In an allied field, a New
York publishing firm, Annual
Publications, today announced
a Start Your Own Business
Annual" with chapter on the
SBA, dealerships, and related
information.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
BUSINESS BRIEFS

ton, Md, for an undiscloSed
sum.
Earnings
Kerr-McGee-OiI Inds. in
year ended June 80 earned
$17,003,000 or $2.70 a share
vs.. $7.287,457 or $1.44 in 1860.
Louisville & Nashville R.R.
in Z months ended July 81
earned $4,659,236 or $1.9O a
share VS.. $5,632,031 or $3.50 in
1860 period.
Denver & Rio Gr. West. R.R.
in Z months ended July 81
earned $4,046,622 or 63 cents
a share VS.. $4.437, 1866 or 10
cents in 1860 period.
Hewett-Packard in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $3,783,-
900 or 38 cents a share VS..
$3,355,00 or "a cents in 1860
period.
United States PlywOOd in 3
months ended July 81 earned
50, ,522, 300 or 96 cents a share
VS.. $2,121, 300 or 83 cents in
1860 period.
Boston e. Maine Railroad in
z months ended July 81 had
a loss of $2,584,000 VS.. a loss of
$830,131 in 1860 period.
Other earnings included:
For Months Ended June 30
1851 1860
Hecla Mining S656.964 $3.50, ,l99
Per share 0.5S O.4l
Skill Corp 655,2lS 792 .656
Per share 1.l6 l Al
Evening star., 1961-08-29

largest supermarket chain in
the Nation.
Safeway now ranks second,
with sales of $2.5 billion for
the year ending last Decem-
Der 80. First National has
estimated sales of $700 million
a year.
Mr.. Mcgowan said the sale
would not halt Sideways store
development program. The
chain plans to open l60 new
stores this year and close 100.
In the past five years 1t has
opened 877 new outlets and
closed 658 obsolete stores.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Autoscope Sales
Up 38oa in 7 Months

Autoscope, Inc. today report
ed sales volume in July totalled
$73,575, an increase of 16 per
cent from $63,550 for the
month last year.
The firm, which operates
Sure Fit Seat Cover centerS
and Automotive Distributors in
the area, reported sales OF
$550,441 for the first seven
months of 1861, up 38 per cent
from sales for the period last
wear,
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Merger Approved

CHICAGO, Aug. 29 (AP -
Merger of Bowman Instru-
ments Corp, Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Technology Instrument
Corp, Acton, Mass, was ap-
proved by shareholders of both
organizations.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
$3.50 Million Issues
Announced by FNMA
Bv The Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Federal National Mort
gage. Association announced it
is offering for sale $10O million
in l0-year secondary market
operations debentures, at 4.52
per cent and $3.50 million in
three-year debentures at 4 pei
cent.
The issues will be dated Sep
tember IL, 1861. The deben-
lures of both issues will be in
denominations of $1,000, $4,000
$4,000, $4,000 and 100000
Evening star., 1961-08-29

only such unit operated by
Safeway east of the Missis-
Sippi.
Area spokesman had no
comment on the major shift
in the supermarket's geo.
graphic selling pattern. Safe
way maintains headquarters in
Oakland, Calf. More than
1900 of Sideways 1900 stores
are located west of the Mis-
sissipph
Sales Reported Slow
Although the sales pattern
has been repeatedly slower
moving for Safeway around
New York, its Washington op-
Grafton is the most successful
of all divisions, according to
industry sources.
Robert A. Mcgowan, Safeway
president. recently said in a
New York speech that his COM
pany intended to put two
thirds of it's new stores on the
West Coast, in Texas, Arizona
and New Mexico.
The Washington, D. c., di-
vision has been expanding at a
rapid rate. A new store will be
opened tomorrow here at 51l0
Grant street NE. and another
Thursday in Cumberland, Md.
They will bring the total in the
division to 203 stores. The food
chain also has a huge ware
housing area known as "Safe-
way City" at Landover, Md,
just across the District Line.
SIS Stores in Chain
First National. with head
quarters at Somerville. Md.
uses the contraction "Finast"
for its store signs. 1t now
operates 516 stores. in New
England, New York and New
Jersey. The 164 stores from
Safeway will make it the eighth
Evening star., 1961-08-29
New Houston Center
Opened by C-E-I-R

C-E-I-R. Inc, Washington
headquartered data-processing
firm. today opened a new CEN
ter in Houston, Tex. to serve
Southwestern industry.
The plant, directed by Rich
ard R. Prewitt, contains an
IBM 7090/1401 electronic data
processing system, able to digest
3 million items of information
a second. Other C-E-I-R cen-
terS are in New York, Boston,
Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Hartford, London and Paris.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
APR Handles Issue
By CoI-VoI Research

An initial offering of 100000
shares of common stock in Cal
Val Research & Development
Corp. is being handled by an
underwriting group headed by
Auchincloss, Parker & Red
path.
The company, with offices
in Woodland Hills, Calf, is
engaged in applied research
and engineering work on space
equipment and missiles. The
stock is priced at $3.50 a share