davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23

p r f p A r A T o N S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP In our effort to
build for ourselves and those
who come after us a fuller
and better life it would
be well that we follow the adj
vice of John HarSen Rhodes,
when he said do more
than exist LIVE; Do
more than touch-FEEL: Do
more than look - OBSERVE;
Do more than hear LIS
TEN; Do more than listen
UNDERSTAND; Do more than
talk = SAY SOMETHING
:" We would add, Whatever
else you do REGISTER
TO BECOME A QUALIFIED
VOTER 49,. A Voteless Peo-
pie Will Forever Be A Hope
less People
SUNDAY PAST, Father
reigned as KING FOR A DAY
and as we looked around
us and saw the honors being
bestowed on Fathers, we were
happy in the realization that
no one could be more deser-
want of such honors than many
of the fathers whom we knew
Our Dad BRO.
Mack" was lovingly remem-
bered by his grandson, our
pride and joy William Harvey
from st. Louis and our other
family the Briscoes.
Nathaniel, Janice and Valarie
from out Los Angeles way
Down at our Church, Central
Methodist we saw tribute paid,
a most deservant father, Rev.
P. j. Washington, who has Civ
en- years of devoted service to
his family, his church and the
community this tribute
was spearheaded by the Mems
Bible Class of Central
THE FRIDAY EVENING
SESSION of the State Fedora
ted Club Women's Annual
Convention down on Alcorn
College Campus, gave us an
opportunity to see many old
and cherished friends and to
enjoy the warm and sincere
fellowship that is always
found when dedicated women
gather to serve God and HUI
manity
AS always, we were happy
to see Club women thruout the
State who thru the years have
not only given us encourage
ment and inspiration but
moral and financial support to
the Enterprise; we were in
spired by the challenging ad-
dresses delivered by outgoing
President, Lillian Rogers
Johnson and the guest speaker,
Mrs. Mammie B. Reese, of AL
bany, Ga. We were
pleased to see Mrs. J. E. John
son of Prentiss; Mrs. Emma
B. Miller of Yazoo City -. :.
we would like to call names
we knew practically ev-
erybOdy there -. but there
just isn't time and space :.
we too, feel that our 'beStest'
of friends, Candidate Doris
Tharp Hall would have been
a good president but
also feel that the successful
candidate, Mrs. Willie Mae
Latham Taylor will make a
good president Our pray
ers and best wishes 60 to all
officers elected to serve this
splendid organization for the
next two years We made
the trip to Alcorn in company
with Rev. G. l.. O'Brannon.
Mrs. Hattie c. Dyson and Miss
Smith, a talented teenager
who was our District (8th)
contestant in the Oratorical
Contest Saturday morning ).
Yes, she won first place. :.
THE LUCKETT E. d.
and ELLA opened their love-
1y. spacious home on Warner
to their friends on Wednes-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-06-23
WASH & WEAR
blend Of Royon-

a crisp, clean-cut suit that gives neat trim
fit at the shoulders and neck! The cotton
rayon-chromspun cord keeps a special finish
to resist stains. Cool half-lining is nvlon.
Washable, needs little or no ironing Plain
front trousers. Popular dark shades Of olive.
charcoal or black. Sizes So to As, regulars;
38 to A. longs.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Rochester Whites Join
Negroes In Charge That
City Schools Are Seoreoofed

Rochester, N. Y. (ANP) = In
an unusual action, whites, here,
Joined Negroes in charging that
the city schools are racially seq
regated in a complaint filed in
Federal District court last week.
James A. Sandifer, attorney for
the NAACP, said it was the first
school segregation complaint to be
joined by whites.
The complaint asked that the
Board of Education be enjoined
from continuing the alleged segre-
cation in the city schools. It said
that the board had unlawfully and
unconstitutionally made and en-
forced regulations establishing GER
tain racially segregated public
schools in the city.
Were not saying at this mom-
ent that this segregation is inten-
tional or deliberate in the true
sense of the word" Sandifer said,
"but it is harmful and wrong and
there is a positive need for the
board to do something about it."
The complaint listed twenty-five
children from ten families as
plaintiffs. Four of the ten families
are white.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
22O6 Elliot Av.; Delois Gilchrist,
4116 Fourth Av. S.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

June 25 - Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ray, 720 Fremont Av. N, seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur A,
Lee, 1928 Fourth Av. s., seven
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Welton B.
Bennett, 1920 Clinton Av., two
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Davis
Lewis, 3413 Fourth Av. S.
June 26 - Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Pullens, 1912 Third Av. s., eight
years.
June 27 - Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Pierre, 1887 Portland Av., 20
years.
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Whitlock, 1854 Clinton Av. S, Is
years.
June 29 - Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Blackwell, 4247 Fifth Av. s., Mr..
and Mrs. I. NJ. Davis, 1927 N.
Sixth ST., At years; Mr.. and Mrs.
James w. Slemmons, 2O15 Fifth
Av. s., 20 years.
June 80 - Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell C. Jones, 1921 Aldrich Av. s.,
35 years; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kinney, 1855 Upton Av. S, six
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Two Men Go To
Jail In Protest
AooinSf Jimcro

Jackson, Miss. Apparently
inspired by the example of Mrs.
Diane Nash Bevel, pregnant wife
of two leaders of the Jackson Nom
violent Movement defied court
room segregation here today and
were jailed on charges of con-
tempt of court.
They are Luvaghn Brown and
Jesse Harris, both residents Of
Jackson.
The incident occurred in Hinds
County Court as the two young
men entered the courtroom to at
tend a hearing on the case of Mrs.
Bevel, who is attempting to alb
andon an appeal and serve a two
year prison sentence received for
her integration activities.
Brown and Harris seated them
selves on the side of the courtroom
reserved for whites and refused to
move when the bailiff ordered
them to. County Judge Russell
Moore sent them to Jail for con-
tempt.
Mrs. Bevel had done the same
thing three weeks ago when she
appeared in the same court. She
served a Today sentence.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL


June 25 - Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Speese, 843 Aurora Av., 13 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Jerome, 1888
st. Anthony Av, 13 years; Mn
and Mrs. Harry Ballard, 577 st.
Anthony Av., 80 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Henry, $50 N. Dale
St, 13 years.
June 27 - Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hargraves, TIA Aurora Av., 25
years; Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis,
897 Carroll Av., 20 years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley E. Williams, 1O4O
Fuller Av., three years; DR.. and
Mrs. Mitchell Spellman, Washing
ton, DC, Is years.
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Robins, 538 Carroll Av., Is years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
1856 N. st. Adams, 40 years; Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Logan, SOC
West Central Av., "a years.
June 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eanders, GOT st. Anthony Av., q
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L
Hedge, 615 Carroll Av., So years
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wills, 1904
Iglehart Av., SO years; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Jackson, 7SS Fuller Av
June 80 - Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
L. Ransom, 1854 Fuller Av., IL
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Going On Aufo
Vacation Trip!
Garry First Aid

With automobile vacation trips
coming up, this is a good time to
add first aid supplies to the list
of things to take with you. The
small commercial kits are enough
for minor scratches and sunburn,
says the Minnesota State Medical
Association, but they are grossly
inadequate for major injuries.
The Association recommends
that in addition to your standard
first aid kit you make certain that
your car contains:
1. Note pad and pencils. Reports
to the police and insurance COM
pany must be made following a
traffic accident, and legal suits
may require complete information
about the accident, the vehicles,
and the people involved. Write the
information down. Your memory
can't be trusted under emergency
conditions.
2. Directions concerning what to
do and the specific information
you should record after a traffic
accident. These directions should
be filed with the first aid supplies.
3. A flashlight with new batter
les - and extra batteries.
4. Warning signals. These may
be commercial signals, strips of
cloth on sticks, or paraffin-coated
paper milk bottles that will burn
for some time. These can be used
as warning flares when you stop
on a dark highway, or when you
are trying to signal for help.
5. Wood splints, several 4 x 30
inches and several 8 x IA inches.
6. At least six triangular band
ages and a supply of large and
small sterile dressings.
Z. Burn ointment.
8. A blanket to conserve heat or
to use in making a stretcher.
9. Of course, a first aid hand
book - which you should know
by heart.
The Association reminds that it
is vitality important to always have
these items - and a standard first
aid kit - in your car. The near
est police station or medical help
might be miles away and passers-
by may have no first aid equip
ment. Accident victims are often
on their own for hours, and must
be prepared to help themselves and
others.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Student NickndmeS At
Knoxville College
Are BuffIerS

Knoxville, Tenn. (ANP) - Col
lege acquired nicknames usually
have a significance which is lin
tied to the boundaries of the cam
pus. Many, of course, are obvious,
but some are so way out" an out
slider is left only to guess at their
meaning.
The Aurora, student paper at
Knoxville college, recently pub
lished the niclnames of a number
of popular students. Here they are
for whatever edification the reader
can get:
Roland Lewis, Tiny; Isaac
Wilson, Homer; Robert Wilson,
"Roundhead"; Clarence Hall, Nut
ter Hall"; James Gotham,
Roach; Otis Hill, Crow; Emily
Terrell, President; Marg are t
Crawford, Pee Wee; Mary
Phelps, Penny; Johnny Owens,
June Bug; Lonnie Lewis, "Spid-
err; Floyd Smith, Good Going; /;
Abbot Lambert, Skull Super
Duck; Catherine Powell, "Ted-
dy"; Emmanuel Parker, Blue
man; Edward Robinson, Little
Bro; Gene Johnson, "Mr. X. c.;
Willie Dennis, "Bubber"; Louphelia
Brown, Hi FI"; Elvin Turner,
Big To-; Louis Branson, Sleepy;
James Austin, Juicy; David
Cherry, Gorgeous; Peggy Bar
ber, "Pocahontas"; and Carselo
Doyle, Jap.
Also Wiley Hines, Chic; Mar
shall Henley, Moose; Sylvia Mar
tin, Swamp Fox; Nathan Smith,
Chico; Andrew Gamble, sport
Coat; Willard Gunter, Hump;
Linda Thompson, "Sweetwater"
Charles Marks, "Muff"; Curtis
Parker, Cutie Pie; Willie Their
man, Tex; Eddie Oliver, Cow
boy; Joseph Yelder, Beams"
Walter Thomas, jungle JIM;
Clarence Leggett, Mellow; Will
liam Adams, Cap; Earnest Mai
den, Pirate; Noah Robinson,
"Mr. Thin Breeze.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Whites Assigned TO Negro
Schools In Durham, NC.

Durham, N. c. (ANP) - Whte
children were assigned to all-Negro
schools for the first time here last
week and about 40 more Negro
students were placed in predomin-
antly white schools by the city
Board of Education.
The placements were made in
line with a new pupil assignment
may approved by the Board. The
Negro assignments are in addition
to the 10 Negro children who had
previously been voluntarily as
signed to all-white schools.
The new assignment map was
suggested by federal Judge Edwin
%. Stanley in recent school integ-
ration cases here to replace prev
ious system where separate maps
were used for white and Negro
school children.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

June "a - Mrs. Oliver Cooper,
3644 Smelling Av.; Mrs. Carrie
Sudduth, 1916 Oakland Av.; Jon
Ricardo Andrade, 1882 Clinton
Av.; William L. Smith, 1415 James
Av. N.
June 25 - Riley N. Gilchirst,
4116 Fourth Av. S.; Kim Edwards,
3217 Blaisdel Av.; John c. Mason,
1924 Fifth Av. S.; Beverly Town
send, 1908 Smelling Av.
June 26 - Robert E. Wallace,
Jr., 1900 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Jess
lie Hammond, 925 Humboldt Av.
N; Mitchell Williams, 1910 S. 9Th
ST.; Veronica Marie Breedlove, 721
Aldrich Av. NJ; Mrs. Ruth Cowan,
813 Ellwood Av. NJ; Sharon Lynne
Dye, 1886 Minnehaha Av. Out Of
Town: Mrs. Lurena Mathews,
Sioux City, Ia, and Mrs. Lou
Eta Childress, Lathrop, Mo.
June 27 - Phyllis Williams
1881 Knox Av. N; David Parker
1880 Portland Av.; Mrs. Aggie
Slaughter, 514 18th Av s.; Ken
meth Wallace, City; Mrs. Ceci
Hunter, 14OO Third st. S.; B. K
Jones, 1914 S. Fourth St.; Pauline
Guy, 718 Bradford Av. N; Out
Of Town: Mrs. Lillian Cobb, Los
Angeles, Calf; John Newkirk,
New York City, NY.
June % - H. D. Williams, 909
E. 22nd St.; Suite Hatchett, 4044
Fourth Av. S.; Walter Lowe, City;
Laura Lawson, 3744 Third Av. S,
OUT OF TOWN: Pecola Wilson,
Mobile, Ala.
June 20 - Eugene Tucker, 2201
Fifth Av. S.; Daryl Scroggins
1914 Oak Park Av. N. OUT OF
TOWN: William S. Wrice, Van
Buren,, Ark.
June 80 - Fred C. Edwards,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Four Young Men
Host Party For
Memphis Girl

Messrs. Roger Clark, 4121 Fourth
Av. s., Nate Mitchell, Freddie
Wacobia, Of Nigeria, and Sandy
Vaughn, were hosts at birthday
party in honor of Miss Magnolia
Clark, Memphis, on Saturday, June
8.
Guests present were: Misses.
Margaret Ponders, Margaret
Smith, Jean Micheau, Carol Brown,
Connie Strowder, Donna Davis,
Ann Collins, Anne Perfect, Fran
ces Williams, Anita Williams,
Claudette Burton, DeAnna NC
Kabe and Lois Berry and Messrs.
zeph Ikejiofor, Russell Bryant,
Bernard Hill, Alvin Roe, Dave Nc
Adams, William Biles, Julius Craw-
ford, Sandy Griffith, A. F. An
drewjaja, Cletus OgU, Levy Strow-
der, and Edward Bailey.
Miss Clark has completed her
freshman year at the University
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

June "a - Mrs. Mary Clemons,
956 Marshall Av.; Mrs. Bernice
Duke, 1862 Iglehart Av.; Renee
Small, 1889 Cumberland Av.; Cath
crime Marie Wright, 371 N. West
ern, Barbara Ellins, City; Frank
Foster, 2S3 N. st. Albans; Mrs.
Mary Lee Morris, 40S Carroll Av.;
Ernest L. Gray, 296 N. st. AL
bans, Allen King, 493 West Central
AV.
June 25 - Mrs. c. M. Vassar,
491 st. Anthony Av.; Mrs. Joseph
Sykes, $50 Rondo Av.; Nicholas
Cooper, 936 Iglehart Av., G. w.
Haskins, 291 st. Albans.
June 26 - Ora McMoore, 1865
Blair; Rufus Carson, Jr., 977 Car
roll Av.; La Vera Greene, 984
Iglehart Av.; Walter G. Bradley,
768 Carroll Av.
June q - Lee A. Gwynne, 8S1
Carroll Av.; Ermon Jean Owens,
872 Dayton Av.; Louise G. Browne,
City; Louise c. Hopkins, TOP Igle-
hart Av.; Woodford Finney, Jr.;
Margo Robins, SGT Carroll Av.;
Edgar Daniel, TIC Rondo Av.
June % - Mary Brister, 344
N. Dale St.; Mrs. Ida Combs, 935
Thomas; Mrs. Addie Few, 649 Igle-
hart Av.; Jewel Sears, Sr., S27
Aurora Av.; Denise Carly, 465
Mackubin; Margaret Elaine Rob-
inson, 766 Carroll Av.; Walter G.
Bradley, 1853 Carroll Av.
June 20 - Melvin Henderson,
9O6 Fuller Av.; Connie Hampton,
701 Carroll Av.; Vernon Randolph
Bradley, Jr., 1853 Carroll Av.
June 80 - George Stone, 875
st. Anthony Av.; Wilbert Burks,
491 st. Anthony Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

Of Minnesota where she is major
ing in nursing.
A buffet lunch was served. Red
and blue decorations were in vogue
in the amusement room where
guests danced. The honoree re-
ceived many nice gifts.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

held open house from PA pm. A
delicious buffet luncheon was
served.
Spends Fathers Day With Chill
dren: Mr.. Robert Tate, Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, left for home, Mon
day, June 1S, after spending the
Fathers Day weekend with his
sons and daughters and their fam
lilies, Messrs. and Mines. Robert
Kennerly, Robert Tate, Jr., An
thony Phifer, Maurice Tate, and
Thomas Brown.
Mrs. John T. Smith, 1926 Ply
mouth Av. NJ, had luncheon at the
Nankin Cafe, Monday, June 1S,
with Misses Joanne Taylor and
Loretta Seppi, school teachers in
Buhl, Mimi, who were enroute to
Mexico City, New Mexico where
they will study at the University
there.
Happy Birthday to Linda (Jume
21) and Veronica June 26) Breed
love, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Breedlove, 1929 Queen Av.
N.
Mrs. Lulu FavOrs, of Omaha,
Nebraska arrived Friday, June Is,
to visit her son, Mr.. James Bailey,
1924 Portland AV. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
THIS PHoToG
WAS a DIPLOMAT

Elnira, NY. (ANP) - Fred
Perozzi, local photographer, proved
that all diplomats are not in For
eign Service. A woman patron
complained to Perozzi that a pic
ture he had taken of her was not
as good as one he had taken pre-
Vously.
With a gracious bow Perozzi re-
piled: Madam, you must remem-
ber, at that time I was Is years
youngerw
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

OF the number of Negroes of
voting age in Mississippi only 5
per cent are registered in the
state, according to a 1861 Civil
Rights Commission report. Only
IL per cent are registered in Ala
bama.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Mrs Frank Jones and II month old Kelsey arrived
Saturday June 16 from Des Moines Ia for visit with
sonnaw and daughter and family Mr. and Mrs Wyatt Perro
1135 James Av N.
Miss Joyce Morris June graduate from Vocational High
the recipient of many lovely gifts Sunday June H. when
her parents Mr. and Mrs Albert Wallace 5038 Irving Av NJ
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Special Food
For Summer Heat,
Finicky Appeti+es

How 90 you keep happy usposl-
tions at home when the heats
high and appetites are finicky?
Ask any homemaker who knows
and she'll tell you to cook some
thing special for your family, a
dish they'll really enjoy eating.
Ever try Round Dogs juicy
franlxfurters, slit and cooked to
curl into circles, filled with re-
freshing, tempting kraut? They
fit perfectly on top of a hamburger
bun and are not only delicious, but
good for your family, too! Kraut
is a wonderful and economical
for vitamin c and minerals
. frankfurters supply important
proteins. At the same time you're
giving the family food they relish,
you're giving them good nutrition
as well.
SUNNY KRAUT ROUND DOGS
makes 8 servings)
2 cups sauerkraut
1 can (10-h ounces) condensed
cream of mushroom soup
1 teaspoon caraway seed
8 franlIfurters
1 tablespoon butter or margarine
4 hamburger buns, split
Drain kraut; reserve juice. Com
bine kraut juice with mushroom
soup and caraway seed. Cut 10
deep Sits in each frankfurter
without cutting all the way
through. Melt butter or margarine.
Add franlIfurters and cook until
lightly Drowned on all sides. Top
frankfurters with drained kraut
and soup mixture. Cover and cook
over low heat Is minutes. Serve
on hamburger bun halves.
KRAUT ROUND DOGS AND
CHEESE BUNS
makes 8 serVings)
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 medium-sized onion, chopped
q cup chopped celery
2 cups sauerkraut, drained
1 teaspoon seasoned salt
8 frankfurters
1 package e ounces) sliced
American process cheese
4 hamburger buns, split
Melt butter or margarine. Add
onion and celery and cook over
heat, stirring occasionally,
10 minutes. Add kraut and sea-
soned salt; mix well. Cook over
low heat, stirring occasionally, I'M
til mixture is thoroughly heated.
Cut 10 deep Sits in each frank
furter without cutting all the way
through. Place on broiler rack.
Cut cheese slices into quarters.
Place 2 quarters on each bun half.
Top 8 bun halves with kraut mix
ture. Broil frankfurters and buns
81 inches from source of heat
3-5 minutes. Turn frankfurters
and broil 8 minutes. Arrange
frankfurters on buns. Serve topped
with kraut mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
PEPC0 Stock
Is Offered at
S39 a Share

Potomac Electric Power Co
announced yesterday tn a
stockholders may subscribe for
a new issue of 536,221 shares
of common stock at a price of
500 a share.
Holders of record March 7
will receive rights, represented
by transferable subscription
warrants, emitting them to sub
scribe for one new share for
each Is shares already held
The rights will expire March
q. Unsubscribed shares will
be offered to company en-
ployes.
Any shares not subscribed
for during the offerings to
holders and employees will be
purchased by an underwriting
group headed by Dillon Read &
Co. of New York and Johnston,
Lemon & Co. of Washington.
Other local underwriters will
include: Alex. Brown & Sons,
Auchincloss, Parker & Redpath,
Birely & Co., Ferris & Co., Fol-
ger, Nolan, Fleming & Co.,
Hemphill, Noyes & Co., Jones,
Kreeger & Co., Mackall & Coe,
Lynch, Pierce, Fenner
& Smith, Robinson and Lukens,
Rohrbaugh and Co., and Rouse
Brewer, Becker & Bryant, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Gains Reported
By Financial
General Corp.

Consolidated net income of
Financial General Corp.
amounted to $3,550,OO0 after
preferred dividends in 1861
compared with $2,779,000 in the
previous year, reported Maj
Gen. George Olmsted, presi.
dent, yesterday.
Earnings last year were quiv-
alent to $1.27 per share of out
standing common stock as COM
pared with $1.01 per share in
1860, with the prior year amount
adjusted to reflect the five per
cent stock dividend paid on
common stock last year, Gen
Olmsted said.
Profits from sales of securi-
ties, which were not included
in net income from 1861 oper-
ations, were 81 cents a share
compared with / cent a share
the previous year.
Net assets were $52,361 900 al
the years end, compared with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Mar. 8 (APl. (UsDA) -
Hogs 5000; fairly active, butchers
steady to weak. instances 25 lower;
sows fully 25 lower: good shipping de-
mand: is head 1-2 ..2l5 lbs 1925;
around 100 head 17.10-17.15 mixed
lbs 15.75-16.35; .2-3 240-310 lbs
l5.35- 800; mixed 1-3 325-425 ID
sows 14.25-15.00; 100000 lbs 1925
Cattle 1000; calves none: slaughter
scarce. slow, about Steady; cows active,
steady to 25 higher; bulls fully steady;
vealers weak; feeding cattle firm; sew
eral loads high choice and prime LILO
1850 ID steers 20 00-30.25; few loads
high good to average choice, 1850
23.25-25.50: few utility and standard
20.00-22. so; small lot good and low
choice helferS $500; few standard
and good 2O.00-24 so; good largely
22.50; utility and commercial cows
15.S0-1S.25, mostly 1850 down; can
ner and cutter cows -13.75-16.75; util-
ity and commercial bulls I9.OO-21 so;
cutter bulls 17.00-1S5O: few good
yealers 2S00.31 90; standard vealers
II 90 ~ co.: load choice 900 lb feed
ing. steers $500; part load 500 lbs
"a "a 80; good S75-l,04 Id feeders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

quest of the late Henry Ford
and his son Edsel.
Untii that time, the Ford
Motor Co. was one of the
largest family-owned industrial
enterprises in the Nation.
The forthcoming stock offer
ing will be one of the largest
in recent years.
Over the last IA months, the
price of Ford stock has ranged
from a high of $117.50 a share
to a low of $63.75. The issue
closed yesterday at 1882 a
share, off $3.50 on the day.
Under the proposed new sale
of IA million shares, the Ford
family'S voting power in the
motor company would be cut
from 40 to 80 per cent. This,
however, would still assure it
a working control of the COM
pany's management and opera
tionS.