davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
ICC to Review
Acquisition Ruling
In RuiIwuy Case
BY the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission has agreed to re-
view the conditions 1t set for
acquisition of the Central of
Georgia Railway Co. by the
Southern Railway Co.
The decision came in re-
sponse to protest from both
sides in a controversy over
whether Southern should be al
lowed to gain direct control of
Central of Georgia through
purchase of its capital stock.
The ICC approved the con-
troll move November 7, but in
doing so it set certain condi-
tions for the protection Of the
employees who might lose their
jobs as a result of the transac-
ton and resulting economies
on the railroads.
The labor association and
the railroads protested these
conditions - on differe n t
grounds. The ICC said it is re-
opening the case only for re-
consideration OF the job con-
ditions.
In approving the transac-
ton, the ICC accepted esti-
mates that 818 to 1913 jobs on
the two railroads would be elm
mated through consolidation of
freight agencies. yards, shops
and accounting departments.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Standard (Ind.)
Net Sets Record

WHITING, Ind. - Standard
OIL Company Clndiana first
quarter consolidated net earn
ings were a record S49.6 mil
lion, UP 80 per cent from 1915
million In the 1862 quarter.
President John E. Swearingen
told shareholders at the annual
meeting here yesterday.
Earnings per share were
Sl.38. a record for the first
quarter, compared with si.05
In 1862. he said, on 36,032, ,42l
average outstanding shares, as
compared with 35.786, ,933
shares in 1862. Total revenues
were a first-quarter record
sos, 900. 900. up 8 per cent
from $670. 100000 In 1862.
Mr.. Swearingen said: II ex-
pect earnings for 1868 as a
whole will be higher than In
1862 and will set a new high
record for the company"
Since the first OF the year,
he said. Indiana Standard has
begun seismic work on large
contract acreaees In Sumatra
and In the Hadhramaut, on
the southern Arabian penin-
sula.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Stocks Hold
Near Hiq|1;
Trading Steady

NEW YORK (AP)-Churn-
ing near its latest 1853 highs
the stock market early this
afternoon showed slight change
Most key stocks showed gains
or losses of fractions to about
a point.
Some huge blocks changed
hands as the market seemed on
the verge of decision-whether
to charge ahead toward new
peaks or to Consolidate" per-
haps even sell off a bit.
The industrial section of the
market was off slightly while
Utilities and rails nudged ahead
on balance.
The latest batch of business
news was more ENCOURAGING
than otherwise. It incI,deS
word that consumer debt in
creased in March, although it
was the smallest gain this wear r
CneVrolet sales were a record
Tor April. Chrysler's sales
showed a huge gain over April
a year ago.
Steeis, motors, building ma
M erlais and aerospace issues
were mixed. Tobaccos and cleo
trlcal equipments were down
Siigntly, Oils were mostly
higher. ''
rrices were mostly higher in
moderate trading on the Amer
ican Stock Exchange.
corporate and United States
Government bonds were mostly
unchanged in light dealings.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
HODGES SUGGESTS
HIS AGENCY BE
TITLED BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO (AP).
Secretary of Commerce
Hodges suggested today his
Government bailiwick
should more appropriately
be called Department Of
Business"
Mr.. Hodges said he'd be
happier with the title
Secretary of Business" in
a speech prepared for the
University of California
School of Business Admin
istration's annual confer
ence.
Somehow. he said, the
word commerce" conjures
up visions of a full-rigged
sailing ship and "one Of
those old-time locomotives"
with flaring smokestack.
He added that com
merce" is a fine old nine
teenth century word" but
questioned whether many
in business think of them
selves as men of COM
merce-and certainly not
women of commerce"
In his prepared text, Mr..
Hodges called for measures
by business as well as
Government to alleviate
the country's "intolerable"
rate Of unemployment,
which he termed "a blot
on the national character
and a sore on the body
polite"
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SALES

Unless Otherwise noted. rates Of divi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special OF
extra dividends or payments not desig-
mated as regular are identified In the
following footnotes.
Z-Sales In full.
cid Called. xd = Ex dividend. x-L.J-
Ex distribution. M Ex rights. XIV With.
out warrants. WV With warrants. wd =
When distributed. wi When issued. nd =
Next day delivery.
Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. c. -LQuidating divi.
dend. d-Declared d or paid In 1859 plus
stock dividend. e. Paid last year PAY.
able In stock during 1888, estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date. g-Declared or paid so far this
year. h-Declared or paid after stock
dividend or split up. X Declared or paid
this year, an accumulative issue with
dividends In arrears. p Paid this year.
dividend omitted. deferred or no action
taken at last dividend meeting. r. De.
clared or paid In 1862 plus stock dlvi.
dend. Payable In stock during 1862.
estimated cash value, on ex-dividend or
ex distribution date.
Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reoTganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com.
panies.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Two Firms Declare
Increase in Dividends

NEW YORK (AP) Among
dividend increases announced
today:
Sterling Drug, Inc. declared
a quarterly dividend of 4834
cents on common shares, pay
able June to holders of record
May II. 1t paid As cents in
previous quarters.
Federated Department Stores,
Inc, declared a quarterly divi-
dend of 321a cents a share on
common stock, payable July 81
to holders of record July IL.
Previous quarterly payments
were 30 cents.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
D. c. SECURITIES

an Big and asked prices on stocks listed
inRtnn s,cIn ni9eeipnla-Baltimore WASH
Public riiIlfv 1S.I' ~. -
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Furnished by tiie Associated Press
List inclndes Most Active Stocks

being rsoTssnifed under The BANKRUPTCY
Act, or securities assumed BY such com
panles. ri Ex Interest Ct Certiflratea
bonds. nsSo.isblliiy Impaired BY maturity.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO (AP). Prices were
mostly firm in the grain futures mar
ket today with some old crop SOW
bean contracts moving up a cent or
more although activity was rather
Wheat vas firm at times az de-
mand there continued developing on
setoeeks but meeting profit cashinT
on ,bulses OF about a cent. Other
erains held generally within small
fractions OF previous closes,
Soybeans attracted moderate short
covering on talk Of possible improve
ment IN exports and on firmer prices
lot soyoean oil and soybean meal
=, shortly before noon. wheat was u
"a cent a oushel higher. May S2.O9ss /;
corn unchanged to y higher, Nav
Sl.lSh; oats unchanged to a lower.
May 6ess cents; rye UNCHANGED to u
hiEher. May 81 90; soybears k11T
hisher, May SEQ
Evening star., 1963-05-03

n. quotations for IOO-share lots. ssFor
xMId,viISSS iISS otnsrs lO-share lots.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
METALS

NEW YORK lAP).-spot nonferrous
pound Connecticut Valley. Lead l0la
cents a pound. East ST. Louis. Tin
l.l69s pound, New York. FOREIGN
silver / ,270 per troy ounce, New York.
In Pittsburgh scrap steel No. ! heavy
was quoted today by Iron Age at
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Group Meets To
Plan KruSchke
Aldermen Bid

A group Of residents Of the
Eighth Ward met Thursday night,
February %, to plan the campaign
of Merle L. Kruschke, DFL-en-
dorsed candidate for alderman.
Heading the group is Richard D.
Hall, 4024 Fifth Av. S., general
director Of the Volunteers for
Kruschke Committee, and Arnold
Organ, 2s12 Fifth Av. s., treasurer
Of the committee.
other committee members at
tending the planning session were:
Arvid Nelson, 4101 Park Av. SAM
uel Richardson, 4044 Oakland Av.,
Merrill Anderson, 1904 Portland
AV., Douglas and Marion Brenny,
BOAT Fifth Av. s., Miss Beverly
Helmbrecht, 202 East 9th St., and
James Templin, 2S10 Third Av. 8.
Also named to the Volunteer
Committee but unable to attend
the meeting last week were Rev.
Hal Edwards, 3441 Park Av. JOS
eph Christina, 4133 14th Av. s.,
and James Peterson, 3445 Portland
Av.
The committee listened to re-
ports on campaign financing, liter
ature, signs, and voting statistics,
and then made preliminary plans
for the aldermanic campaign. The
hostess, Mrs. Shirley Kruschke,
served fruit cocktail dessert topped
with whipped cream, and coffee.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
ST. THOMAS CHURCH

The women of st. Thomas had
their monthly corporate commun-
ion Sunday at 8, at which Service
silver dollars were given to each
woman present to use in promoting
their talent for the Church. This
was repeated at the $3.50 and IL
o'clock services. At the IL o'clock
service Fronzena Sizer was the
guest speaker for the day. Lois
Young explained the use to which
the silver dollars are TO be put.
At the Vesper Service at 8 pm,
those baptized were Vivienne Dye,
Jeffry and Michael Buford. Those
serving as sponsors were Eugene
and Shirley Underwood, Frank
Dye and Beryl Smith.
Mid-week communion Service
will be held this week at The
Japanese Community Center, 22nd
and Blaisdell at 10 am.
The guest speaker at the Lenten
Service on Friday at 8 pm. is The
Rev. George B. Gilbert, Rector Of
st. Andrews Church, Minneapolis.
The public is invited.
The church has purchased a new
ping pong table for the young
people of the church.
John L. Nellie, Jr., is a patient
at Fairview Hospital and Joseph
Danforth is at Veterans Hospital
Your prayers are asked for their
speedy recovery.
The Minnesota Chapter Of ESQ
RU will meet Wednesday, the 18th
at st. Thomas Parish Hall. Every
one is invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
EMPTY CHURCHES

A visitor from Germany reports:
Before the war our beautiful
churches were show places, to
which we took visitors as one does
to a museum. On Sundays our
churches were empty. Now God
has taken them away from us.
They lie in ruins"
To millions of Americans, too,
churches have become little more
than museums and show places" "
It has been estimated that only 80
per cent of our population claims
membership in any church and that
Of those who do claim membership
fewer than so per cent are In
church on the average Sunday
morning.
A vital personal Christianity Is
inconceivable apart from regular
church attendance. Christ Himself
said: He that is Of God heareth
Gods words; ye therefore hear
them not, because ye are not Of
God"
Let Americans beware. Many a
European never saw the inside Of
a church until the inside was lying
on the outside. Let US profit by
their example. When did you at
tend church last?
ST. JAMES LUTHERAN
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
SABATHANI BAPTIST

Sunday morning worship serV-
ices began with a devotional serv-
ice, conducted by members of the
deacon board. Music was furnished
by the senior choir, under the di-
rection of Rev. Stanley King. Mil
ton Bruce at the organ and the
congregational hymn was There
Is a Fountain" The scripture was
read by James Washington from
Matthew 26:69-75. Rev. King spoke
on the subject why I Am a
Christian"
The broadcast was aired over
radio station KTWN. The topic of
Rev. Kings radio message was
Lest I Forget" Following the
broadcast the ordinance of COM
munion was observed.
The senior choir appeared at
Zion Baptist Church where they
pres en- t e d Gods Trombones."
Other events to come are the re-
cital featuring Mrs. Leola King
and Mrs. Alice Knight; remember
it Is this Sunday March 10) at
$3.50. You will not want to miss
this. The Young Adult choir will be
at Pilgrim Baptist church in St.
Paul at 7:30. On March IT, the
Young Adult choir is planning a
very enjoyable afternoon for you.
Starting time is $3.50; you will not
want to miss hearing them.
We wish to congratulate Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kitrell on the birth Of
their daughter. We wish to send
get well wishes to Mrs. Roberta
Primm and to Mrs. Estella Howard
and we extend our heart felt SYM
.pathy to Mrs. Lucille Smith called
to Wynn, Arkansas, because of the
passing Of her grandmother. We
also extend sympathy to Mr.. FL
bert Bilbro on the sudden passing
of Mrs. Bilbro. May God comfort
you in your bereavement.
We invite you to worship with
us whenever you wish. A blessing
and a warm welcome await you.
Mrs. Randolph Burnett, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
The Twin Cities &
The World In 1862
& Recorder Newspapers)

& Recorder NeWSpapers)
Benjamin Keno" Gray was be-
ing sought by Twin City police
authorities for the fatal shooting
of his sweetheart, Patricia Berjer-
go. The 25 year old man also
wounded the victims mother in the
melee Harold johnson, Mime
apolis South Hi graduate was the
awardee of the Urban League 1862
scholarship Richard Lane of
st. Paul was drowned in Elk
River attempting to rescue a fish
ing companion who he thought
needed help. Percy Mccoy, the sup
posed distressed fisherman swan
to safety -. A few highlights and
notes on % years Of publishing
these newspapers were revealed in
the 2Sth Anniversary edition Of
these newspapers Negro Doc
tors throughout the USA were
backing President Kennedy's Medi-
care program according to an As
ISOLATED Negro Press release .
On the special section of the an
niversary edition Gov. Andersen
was shown with the firms boss
G. e. Newman and the shop fore
man Werner Larson trying his
hand at setting type from the
cases.
The anniversary edition was full
of congratulatory ads of regular
advertisers as well as other well
wishers.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
LILLE MAE ARNOLD
HELD FRIDAY, MARCH

Funeral services for Mrs. Lille
Mae Arnold, 3s, 1888 Knox Av.
NJ, were held Friday, March 1, at
1 pm. at Glendale Seventh Day
Adventist Church, with Rev. Fred
erick Slater, pastor, officiating.
Mrs. Arnold died Mo-day, Febru-
ary 25 in Fairview hospital. She
was a native of Arkansas and had
lived in Minneapolis, several years.
Survivors are, her daughters,
Mrs. Minnie Peal Washington,
Vernice, Debbie and Renee Arnold;
sisters, Mines. Dora Darnell, Mary
Hardy, Elizabeth Gatewood, Isa-
belle White, Pearlie Mae Brown,
Rochester, N. Y. and Cindy Hill
man, Columbus, Ohio, brothers,
Walter and Ezekiel Davis, five
grandchildren and several other
relatives.
Woodard's Funeral Home was in
charge Of arrangements. Interment
was in Crystal Lake Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
ST. PETERS ANLE

March 8, Sunday morning wor-
ship was opened with the process
sional by the senior choir. nVoca-
ton: Evangelist Matte Boyd.
Scripture: Evangelist Pearl Pleas.
AS usual on the first Sunday, the
senior Ushers directed the large
congregation down the aisles to
partake of the Holy Communion,
administered by Rev. Lowell john
son, assisted by Evangelist M.
Boyd and the altar boys John
Guilmant, and Lewis Whitlock.
There were moments of medita-
tions before the message. Rev.
johnson said these are moments to
dig deeper and reach higher, for
God is Omnipotent and He cannot
fail.
The subject for the message was
worship" For the foundation the
pastor gave out various scriptures
namely, st. Matthew 5: 1924, st.
Matthew 6: 2-4-5-7-16-19, and Isa-
iah 6. Rev. Johnson said the pur-
pose for which we assemble in the
Sanctuary is WORSHIP. It is
through worship that we practice
the presence of God. He also said
it takes two to worship just YOU
and God. Since God is Spirit one
must worship him in Spirit and
Truth. The speaker further stated
that it is impossible to worship
God and criticise the worship serV-
ice. We must worship with our
entire being-body-mind and spirit.
In conclusion: He stated the
first act before leaving home
should be prayer, and preparing
your gifts to God. Secondly, one
should enter the Sanctuary in sill
ence and pray. One should con-
centrate on everything which the
leadership of the worship service
directs, for worship is to the spirit
what food is to the body.
Uniting with the church was
Mrs. Evelyn Belmar formerly of
Union Baptist. church Cincinnati,
Ohio. At 6 pm. Mrs. Belmar met
with Rev. Johnson along with Mrs.
Gussie L. Lewis for orientation.
The fellowship service was 7:30
pm. Rev. Johnson was the speak
er.
Evangelist Florence H. Daniels
was in charge Of Allen Chapel
church in North Minneapolis, in
the absence of the Pastor Rev.
Hardy White.
Thursday night, March 7, Len
ten service will be held in the Sane
tuary. Rev. M. J. Hendrieth will be
the speaker.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
PILGRIM BAPTIST

A capacity crowd of worshippers
at Pilgrim Baptist Church, st.
Paul, Minnesota heard DR.. Floyd
Massey, Jr, preach from the sub
ject: Might and Day" on Sunday,
March 3rd. The minister took his
text from Exodus 13:21-22.
DR.. Massey told the worshippers
that in order that the children Of
Israel might not lose their direc-
tion, the Lord gave them a pillar
of a cloud to lead them by day
and a pillar of fire to light their
way by night. The minister con-
tinued by pointing out that Pill
grim Baptist Church was a shin
ing example of following Gods
pillar of clouds by day to give
direction. For God, as Chief Offic-
er, the director, the guide, has led
Pilgrim through the past one hun
dred years successfully. God has
been our pillar of fire to give us
light.
The Isralites were sent a round
about way through the wilderness
to avoid contact with powerful
armies that would lie in their
pathway should they take the di-
lrect way. God does the same for
us; often He leads us in a round
about way because he knows what
lies ahead and the detours assure
us of successful arrival at our goal.
There are times that we feel
completely alone, forsaken by man
and God but God never leaves us
alone. Although we may be sinful,
forsaken, discouraged or what may
be our condition, God never for
sakes us.
The Ordinance of Communion
was observed and the Right Hand
! of Fellowship extended to New
members.
Music was provided by the Sem
ior Choir, Choral Group and Cos
pei Chorus. Mrs. Lille Ruth Cum
ningham rendered a solo Precious
Lord, Take My Hand.
| registered guests nCluueu' MI
and Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr.. Frank
Kent of st. Paul; Mr.. Purvis
Walker, Chicago, Ill. and Mrs. May
Alice Clardy, Dayton, Ohio.
On Tuesday the Social & Liter
ary Society met with Mrs. Minnie
Robinson, 706 Iglehart. At 8 pm.
Tuesday, the AMF Club met with
Mrs. Edna Bosley, 674 Fuller.
Next Sunday at IL am. DR..
Massey breaches. At 6 pm. DR..
Clifford Peron will be guest in
structor at the Spiritual Enrich
ment Institute. Afterwards the
Earnest Workers Club will serve
refreshments. At 7:30 pm. the
Usher Board Annual Service with
Sabathani Youth Choir guests.
Many Pilgrimites continue to be
sick and shut-in. They should all
be remembered in prayer and vis-
itation.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Sunday, March 3, Rev. B. H.
Hunter, brought the morning mes
sage, at IL am. His subject, Many
are standing at the cross roads"
Text John 1876. Morning prayer
was offered by Rev. S. D. Horton,
Seattle, Washington, pulpit guest.
Several selections rendered at the
service were: Beside Still Wat
ers", Stranger of Gallilee", "Will
You Now Take Time For Jesus"
and Wonderful"
Special prayer for the sick and
shutins was given by Rev. Hunter.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Cald-
well, 921 Fuller; Mrs. Ann Shelby,
Bethesda hospital; Mrs. ]. o.
Tucker, TOP Carroll Av.; D. D.
Massie, Miller hospital; Mrs. Fan
ME Carson and Godfrey Rawlings,
st. Luke hospital; Mrs. Clara
Smith, 3S7 Arundle and Mrs. Ber-
tha Nickerson, 916 Aurora Av.
Remember them with your pray
ers and cards Of cheer. We extend
our deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved families; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milton, infant daughter; Alvin
Scott, grandmother In st. Louis,
Mo-, and Solon Ellis, a brother
in-law.
March 10, is Junior Church Day.
At the IL am. service and a spec
ial feature at the 7:45 pm. service
with Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., in
charge and Miss Juanita Johnson,
president.
March "A, Mount Olivets 41st
anniversary, with Rev. Earl r.
Williams, pastor Of Christ Pilgrim
Rest Missionary Baptist church,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Mrs. james Lynn
Attends Seminar
A. Evanston, mi

Mrs. James r. Lynn, 964 Igle-
hart Av., left Monday morning,
March 4, for Evanston, H., where
she will attend a seminar on "As-
signment Race, which will be
held at the Northshore Hotel, open
ing at 4:3O pm. March 4 and will
close on Wednesday, March 6.
Mrs. Lynn, has served for four
years on the board of Christian
Social Relations of the African
Methodist Church on the connec-
tional level. At present she Is a
board member of the United
Church Women, State Of Mime
sofa and is attending the seminar
as a delegate.
The seminar will have repre-
sentatives from Illinois, Mime
sofa and Iowa. Others attending
from Minnesota are Mines. Frank
Dosee, Christian Social Relation
chairman and Wayne VanKirk.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
FUNERAL FOR CARTER
FLETCHER HELD WEDNESDAY,
MARCH 6, At BROOKS

Funeral services for Carter F1et-
cher, 755 West Central, was held,
Wednesday, March 8, at 1 pm. at
the Brooks Funeral Home, with
Rev. w. Mordeau Williams, pastor
of st. James AME Church, offici-
ating. Mr.. Fletcher was member
of st. James Church. Rev. VIII
liams was assisted by Rev. Floyd
Massey, Jr., Pilgrim Baptist
Church. Mrs. Dorsey Bell was
organist and soloist.
Mr.. Fletcher died, March 1. Wis.,
itations were held at the Brooks
Funeral Home, March 8.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Sal
lie Fletcher, a son, Rheadus Flet-
cher, st. Paul, daughter, Mrs.
Gertrude Christmas, Oakland,
Calf; two brothers Russell F1et-
cher, Council Bluffs, Iowa and VII
liam Mallett, Compton, Calf. ;
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Small Crowd
Attends Mass"
Meeting In MpIS.
(COntinued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page ~
in formerly all white neighbor-
hoods.
The meeting in the main audi
torium of the church was ad-
journed to the church undercroft
because of the regular church serv-
ices.
Among those participating or at
tending the meeting were three
potential candidates for Mime
apolis 9Th Ward alderman: Rev.
Stanley King, one Of callers Of the
meeting, A. B. Cassius, business
man and civic figure and Mrs.
Matte Hence Johnson, cafe and
tavern proprietor.
Three organizations listed on the
program to have representatives
to speak were not represented.
The three were the Minneapolis
Urban League, the Minneapolis
FEPC and the Twin City Council
Of Clubs.
Robert williams, executive d.
rector Of the Minneapolis Urban
League stated he was not notified
Of the meeting date, time or place.
The last conversation, Mr.. VIII
liams said, II had with Mr.. w. w.
Smith, one Of the sponsors was on
Feb. Is, when he promised to let
me know when the meeting would
be held"
The speculation and confusion
as to why the meeting was called
still persists in the community.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-07
Saturday morning the Sunday
(From Files Of Spokesn
August II and "a


General News: The August 18th
edition still carried some informa-
ton about the Shriners convention
pictures of speakers who well
coined the mobiles to the city, Gov.
Elmer Andersen, Martin Wedding
ton, TIC. Mayors Arthur Naftalin
and George VavOulis, Attorney
General Walter F. MOndaIe {.
The Shriners convention elected
Genoa Washington to be the Inn
perial POtentate The NAACP
halls the statement of President
John Kennedy on the tense situa-
ton in Albany, Ga. President called
the situation completely unsatis-
factory" and the attitude Of the
city government wholly inexplic-
able" The town of Redwood
Falls, Mimi, was wrestling with
the problem of what to do with
five Negroes sent there as RE
verse Freedom riders from Lake
Providence, La, by the White Ciu-
zens council of Louisiana An
article about Mrs. ErmOn Owens
from the st. Paul Dispatch ap-
peared in the Spokesman-Recorder
weeklies, along with a picture Of
the young woman. A recent "U''
graduate, Mrs. Owens continued
her education despite a full time
job, three children and a house to
manage ABC announced plans
to hire Negro newscaster.