davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Stock Market Scores
Partial Recovery
After Early Drop
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 24.-Demand
for stocks took a turn for the
better today after an abrupt
opening decline.
The market remained in lower
price territory. Earlier losses
were trimmed all along the line,
however, and a few issues man
aged to crawl into the plus COL
umn.
At the start of trading quota
tions were hammered down by
short but intense burst of selling.
The market found bottom for
while, yielded a little more ground,
and then toward midday started
to inch ahead.
Heavy opening trade slowed but
a good amount of business was
done.
News that Chrysler Corp. Off
cials had made new offer to its
workers in an effort to settle a
strike which started January Is
had little immediate effect.
Zenith, a strong favorite in the
past two sessions, bounced all
over the price scale. Off 112
points at one time. the radio
television concern later sold at a
gain of about a point.
On the losing side were United
States Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler, Studebaker, Montgom-
cry Ward, j. I. Case, American
Telephone, Anaconda Copper, Air
Reduction, Allied Chemical, Du
Pont, international Paper, Santa
Fe, New York Central, Southern
Pacific and Lehigh Portland Ce-
ment. ~.s. 4 ...
.,
Evening star., 1950-03-24
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Mar. "a .R.-Butter, 352.-
$40; steady. Wholesale prices on bulk
cartons: Creamery, higher than 90 score
tAA), 60h;. .92 score (Al, so; 90 score
Cheese, 1S4,395: steady: prices un-
changed. Wholesale eggs declined as
much as 5 dozen today. Receipts
totaled 14,492 cases. Spot quotations
follow:
Midwestern: Mixed colors. fancy heavy
weights. 3s-39h; extra i large. 37-37h;
extra | medium, 37-37N: current raccints,
34-35h: dirties, 33-33Ka; checks, 81.
Whites: Fancy heavyweights, 40-42:
Browns: Fancy heavyweights, 39-40h:
extra I large, 3sh,.
Nearby (top quotations on nearby white
and brown eggs represent wholesale SELL
ing prices for the finest marks. and not
paving prices to producers or shippers): !:
Whites: Extra fancy heavyweights,
46-47; fancy heavyweights, 44-45; others
large. 43; mediums. 41-42.
Browns: Extra fancy heavyweights. a.
a.; fancy heavyweights. AZ: others large
Al; mediums, Al.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. "a P.-Salable hogs.
$1,000 slow; butchers around $50 pounds
down steady to % olo lower, with most
heavier weights and sows mostly steady:
good and choice 1S0-260 pounds. 1910
1885: popular price. 1925 for 10000
pounds; top, 1885 for few choice loads
bulk, 95o-290- pounds: 15:65-I6,25: 300
$50 pounds, 15.25-15.75: 160-1SO pounds.
15.25-16.25; most sows around 450 pounds
down, 14.25-15.25; bulk, 475-600 pounds,
12.5o-14. 90; good clearance.
Salable cattle-1.500: salable calves,
steady. cows, moderately active, steady;
scattered loads and, lots medium, and
good-fed steers and yearlings. 90. so
$3.50: three loads common to medium
s25;pound weights. 22;75: medium and
cows: Il ;oo-19 50; Gamers and cutters,
13.00-17 90: medium to good bulls, 20.00-
200; medium to choice vealers. 26.00-
salable sheep-3oo: generally steady:
W0oled lambs absent: son
shorn lambs. s5.o0-25; rs; fan horns 1t
ance good; slauehter ewes, 11.O0-14.50.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Farm Members Join
In House 10 Oppose
81 Billion ECA Cut
BY the Associated Press

House members from farm
areas banded together today to
oppose 81 billion cut in Marshall
Plan cash funds voted by the
House Foreign Affairs Committee.
The foreign aid bill was called
up for debate today, but House
leaders saw no prospect of a final
vote before next Tuesday.
Carrying authority for $2,272,-
100000 in new spending for the
IL months starting next July /,
the bill is one-package wrapup
of all non-military foreign assist
ance anticipated in the 1851 fiscal
year.
Alarmed Over Cash Cutback.
1t provides So billion for Euro
pean recovery, including $3.50 mil
lion carried over from this years
appropriations; $100 million for
Korean economic aid; $45 million
to start President Truman's Point
Four" program of technical assist
ance to backward areas, and ST.
100000 for relief of Arab refugees
in Palestine.
The measure originally con-
tanned an additional billion for
European recovery, but the For
eign Affairs Committee chopped
that off, voting to send abroad in
stead American farm surpluses
valued at that amount.
Alarmed over possible effects Of
the cash cutback on the domestic
farm price support program, farm
State members got behind a pro-
posal to restore the money but tie
it firmly to open market purchase
of American crop surpluses.
Burden on Farmers Seen.
The plan was contained in an
amendment to the bill prepared by
Representatives Cooley, Democrat,
of North Carolina and Poage,
Democrat, of Texas. Mr.. Cooley
is chairman of the House Agri-
culture Committee.
, Farm members contend the sur
plus-for-cash provision would take
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration out of the market for
American agricultural products
and at the same time subject the
farmers to subsidy charges.
This plan puts the burden and
odium of foreign aid on the farm
ers and leaves critics able to say
this is an additional farm sub
sidy-which it is not" Mr.. Cooley
said.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Mar. "a dP.-Cotton fl-
lures continued irregular in narrow trad
ing during the forenoon session today.
Short covering and mill buying were OFF
set by liquidation.
The market was hesitant until the
situation on legislation concerning cot
ton is clarified. This includes the pend
ing cotton acreage revision bill. ECA funds
for the fiscal year and additional ap-
preparations for the c. c. c. farm sup
port program.
Noon prices were 80 cents bale higher
to cents lower than the previous close
May. 32.11; July, 32.20, and october,
1902.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

LIST INCLUDES ONL
Furnished bv the
FOREIGN l:l5
hustralIaJlas59 o4B
BraZ 334s IA ser 70
Colombia rs 70 Al
Copenhzr5s 50 e9W
CostaRica Is31 26hI
italian LBS n Al
Mex As 1868 n
SIN asd 9h
Peru | st IS so 20
DOMESTIC 1.l5
Am&FP 5s2030 95AI
AmT&T 3aas73 1865
AmT&1 3hs5g 124iA|
AmT&T 2As5T lis
AmT&T 2As61 1l1Hs|
AmT&T 2Mss0 1904
Am Tob IS SO 1o3N
AtlC L ltt As 521o3iAI
Att CstI 4lss64 104iAI
B g. o IS M 90 63M
B&O v4h2O10 5lhI
Can Pac As perp 1o2
CGa 4bs2O20B 4oAI
C&O 3Tas 73 1854
CB&Q gas 70 1914
CMSP4 los2O19 SO
L&NW 4hss % 55A
ClevShL 4las 81 100
Con Ed cv3Sf3 l24zs
Cns Ed 2o4s ~ 1O3i4
ConsuP gas 10 1o51s
Del&Hud As SO 96
D&R ina 4a201S 76
Det Ed cv IS 5s l16A
Det Ed IS 70 1o7M
DwChm2 35s61 1cl
Erie3 ss2OOOG e6
Evening star., 1950-03-24

here last winter in the Philips
Gallery. Tonight's program, at
which more than 200 persons are
expected. is benefit for the Scot
tish- American War Memorial and
Thanksgiving Committee, an or
ganization to aid children of war
veterans from the highlands and
islands of Scotland.
II grew up in Scotland hearing
folk songs. for my father was a
singer and many family friends
we're folk song collectors Miss
Balfour said. After musical
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Mar. "a R.-Foreien
exchange rates follow Great Britain in
lar in New York open market 81. per
cent discount or 90.371a United States
cents, unchanged.
Europe Great Britain tpound), 2.s0s,
unchanged: Great Britain 3O-day futures,
2.S0is, unchanged; Great Britain 60-day
futures. $50, Unchanged; Great Britain
90-day futures, 2.79ss, unchanged; France
frdnc), .2Sis Of a cent, up .00Iis; Italy
(iira), ,161a of cent, UNCHANGED; Sweden
(krona), 1887. unchanged; Switzerland
franc) dree), $3.50, Up .01 of a cent.
Latin America-Areentina Gree), 11.20,
unchanged: Brazil 1ree), $50. unchsnged;
Mexico, 11.57, UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
N. Y, Bond Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY SELECTED ISSUES
FURNISHED bv the Associated Pre0'

y SELECTED ISSUES
Associated Press
HockVa 4las 80 1884
Hud Coal 5s62a 81
Hud&M RI 6s57 o6l4
|iC 4As Sc 9dlA
IntGN st6s52 e6A
MKT lst IS 90 94A
Mo-Pac 5ks 40 4o3s
Mo- Pac IS n r looi4
Mo- Pac gn4s7h 73
N o Term As So 1o5iA
NYC4 hs20i3A 63s
NYC con As 9S 5SB
NYCHR gas 81 eli4
NYNHin4hs'22 SOFA
NYNHH4s2007 6oih
NYOW RI As 92 J
NYOW z As SIS 2Zs
NY SW RI 5s 81 81
NY Tel 2As 50 1924
Nor P IS o0i7 64iz
NoStPv 2aAs79 lo2
PennRRgn5S6S 1osM
PennR "a Iash5 lob
PennRRg4AssI 80
PenRR 4K4sS4E oolA
Phil Co 4As 81 1o4is
Philipn Ry As 81 loiA
Reyn Tob 3s 73 lo5Is
SLSF ihs"U22 o3M
StLSW II SIS 80 1855
Seabin4 bas2OI6 81
So Pac 4 has 80 o6A
SoPaccv3s60wi 1clM
So Pac 2As 90 80
Sou Ry e As 66 94A
Third Ave 5s60 26iA
Third Ave 4sen 6oA
WStEcy2 65s73 lllA
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Bituminous Production
AT HIGH Level in Week
BY the Associated Press

The National Coal Association
estimated soft coal production for
the week ended March 18 at about
13,310,000 tons.
Production for the correspond
ing week last year was 1886, 600
tons due to a memorial stoppage
of the United Mine workers.
The association said coal out
put from January l through
March 18 was about 1882, 900
tons. Production for January
through March 10, 1949, was Ill.,
622, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Brokers' Looms Down
$6 Million in Week
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that loans to brokers and
dealers on securities held by
member banks in New York City
totaled $1.188. 100000 Wednesday
a decrease of $6 million from a
week earlier and an increase OF
$75 million from a year earlier.
Included was $459 million lent
to purchase or carry United States
Government obligations, de-
crease of $27 million for the week.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

o'clock tonight
under the deft
fingers of a
tall. S t a t el y
S c o t S W oman,
who gave up a
classical music
career to sing
the folk songs
of her child
hood.
She is Miss
Nemone Bal
four, now OF
New York, who
gave her first
rl1blic rarifa1
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Baldwin Locomotive Works de-
clared a dividend of IS cents a
common share, payable April 20.
Previous payments were Is cents
quarterly.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Benfer, Rice Named
Trust Officers Of
Lincoln National
By Edword G. Stone

James P. Benfer, jr., has been
elected trust officer of the Lincoln
National Bank, Floyd E. Davis,
president, announced today. He
also stated that j. Frank Rice has
beeen elevated from assistant
trust officer to trust officer.
Evening star., 1950-03-24

A survey of French West African
waters has showed more than 900
species Of fish, one-third of them
edible. within 40 miles of the coast,
Dakar reports.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK, Mar. "a [P.-spot non.
cert. cerIous metal prices today; Copper. ,1sIs
10h cents a pound, New York: zinc, il
cents pound. East st. Louis
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Two musical instruments OF
legend and romance-the lutte and
the Celtic harp-will come to life
in the British Embassy at $3.50
Evening star., 1950-03-24

Hourly SaIeI on the Exchange Today:
H. 100 Am. 800 600 l2 :OU noon 67o 600
100 p.m.- 30 600 2:OOpm 600 600
tUnit OF trading 10 shares. 'ln bank-
ruptcy or recelvership or being reorganized
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed By such companies Rates Of divi-
disbursements based on the last quarterly
9r semiannuai declaration Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights q Also extra OF extras Plus
stock dividend Cash or stock. De-
clared or paid so far this year Playable
tiend date Paid last year. Declared
or paid sfter stock, dividend or split-up
Z Declared or paid this wear. an accumula.
this year dividend omitted. deferred or no
action taken at last dividend meeting
dating dividend. Payable in stock. exact
cash value undetermined on declaration
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Market AVERAGES

d. A. Schultz, Inc, had a deficit
Of $74,188 in three months ended
January 81 VS.. net income OF $685.
211 q year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Washington Exchange

Washington Gas common--10O at 26A.
As at 2634, at 26A.
Hecht common-20 at 32hs, 10 at 81.
Capital Transit 4s-S1 200 at 9S.
Potomac Electric Power common-20 at
1914.
Capital Transit at 2SA
PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS.
Evening star., 1950-03-24
Dividends Announced
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associoted Press
NEW YORK. Mar. "a -tP.-Dividends
declared:
PERI St'k of Paw
Evening star., 1950-03-24
N. 7. Curb Market

IL
AirWa ayElAp. so 9
Alum Co Am z 81.
AnBantam Car y
Am Maracaibo q
Am Repup liz 81
Am Superpowr Il
Anch PostPr n s:
ArkNatGsA.30e. l.
Ayrsh Col Ap IL:
I Brown FDis. 80 u
Brown Rub Id 1o
Calf Fl Pw so 8
CanTndAlcA34g- g
Can Marcunl 3
Cities Serv "a ~
Claude Neon ;;
Coicntsl Sd&S 5:
Cont F&M1 so 1e'
Cosden Petro 8:
Creole Pet 3 32
Crosley Motor. 2.
Crown Drug 2.
Cub Att Sug "a 20
Dennlson Al i
DomesCredil0g 4
Duy Sul&Pot l.. j.
East Gas&Fuel I
Ia Bi d Sb Mfx. "a
| EauitnCp D7e J. /
| FchildE&A 35E 8
FordMotFr 06e :
Glen Aid Coal = Is
Goldneld Con :
Holl c Gold "a 9
imp Oil Ltd ~ 10
Iowa IllG&Ewd 80
Iowa P&L wd %
Evening star., 1950-03-24

SASC = LIN AocNhSE
, Kalser-Fra2e1 s
kirbv Pet Ias IDA
. Kirk Lake .O2e ia
s LakeShore zoe. IL
q LongIsi 1t n WI 1diA
= Menasco Mfg Ia
IS Ma tBellasH Ag 3M
Q Nat Fuel G 40 12Ss
. Nat Radiatr go sih
. Nat UnIr.- had 4
N J Zinc lae 50
2 New Mex&Ariz 65s
Mag Hud Pw 17M
q Pancoastal OH $50
= Pantepec Oil 5M
q Pennroad l5e 11ss
. Raytheon Mtg SM
q Richmond Rad $50
e RoyaliteOil &c o5s
. ST Joe L&P ase. 25lh
q Schultz D A 2ss
2 Sec Corp Gen $50
q Selected Indus 3A
2 Selct Ind CIV 2g- 27lz
Q Semler Hg A4
. Solar Airc eOa l4lS
u Std Oil Ky "a. /. 56N
u Std Pow q Ltt 81
n Std Thorn 10e 5M
a Technicofor 2E 1914
q On Gas Can " 16H
It Utd Air Prod 3A
4 It'd L&Rys2Af 40 5
Is Unit L&Ry wi 3ss
= Unit Sh NJ 2ls 43A
UtahIdSug 15e 3A
q Utah P&L LEO 26s
! Waltham Wa tch II
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03

measure of affection and ap-
plause which all of us crave.
One statement made about Ha-
man in the Midrash is remark
able. to say the least. It is. al
most in fact flabbergasting. The
statement is made that some Of
the descendants Of Hannah were
teachers of the Torah at Bnai
Brak. And it is further limited
that the great Rabbi Akiba who.
according to legend was a des1
cendant of proselYtes to Judaism
was himself. related to this fam
lily.
This is a very daring statement
but find it very inspirational. 1t
reveals that our sages of old were
fundamentally liberals of the
broadest sort, that they did not
abandon hope for even that most
hateful thing to a Jew - the an
ti-Semite. They thought that the
sun of Gods truth might yet re-
deem and turn this most evil OF
things into high blessing.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
PURIM GOES ON FOREVER

was middle-sized, neither tall nor
short, and they add that really
she was not so beautiful, but had
a great deal of charm and grace.
Jews always did like "chen, "
charm rather than beauty per Sc.
Charm has something more than
physical quality.
It is not difficult to visualize
Hannah. He looks quite modern to
me. I suspect that he might have
told the King when asking for
their humiliation that Some OF
his best friends were Jews"
According to the Midrash, or
originally he was a barber. / don't
know where they get the infor-
nation. 1 suspect rather he was
not actually a barber, but ran
pool room in the back of the bar
Der shop and then decided he
would go in for politics. You see,
BARRIERS do not generally go in
for politics, but a pool room is a
quite natural fostering place for a
political machine.
But I do not want to be unfair
even to Hannah. In the light Of
modern psychology we must try
| to understand him. The record
shows that he had a repacious
greed for flatterY and incense
Many illustrations of this are
given. Why is he so perturbed
when Mordecai refuses to greet
him? That is proof enough in it.
self of this terrible hunger OF his
for applause. And he is so over
whelmed with JOY when Esther
invited him to her party.
All of this goes to show that
as a child he was denied that
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
(Continued from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
because she refuses to put on a
Gypsy Rose Lee act at his gay
party? And what kind of a King
is it that first orders the Jews
massacred and then orders Ha-
man massacred for wanting to
massacre the Jews? He is a ty-
pisch. Make no mistake about
that.
The Midrash tells US that Es-
Tiers Hebrew name was Hadas-
sab or Myrtle. Another interpre-
Gation is to derive it from "as-
&air." meaning to conceal. She
was a young woman. so to speak
who was modest. who concealed
herself except for the propitious
moment. The name. however. is
generally derived from the Per-
sian word. Esther. meaning NOR
ming star.
According to the Midrash, she
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03

The 10000 homeless Jews who
must be transferred to Israel
this year with the help Of the
United Jewish Appeal are now
streaming into the Jewish State
from Europe and North Africa.
Among the years first arrivals
there were children from
Poland, shown at immigration
Reception Camp "B" near
LYDIA. American Jewry must
rush funds now to help the
United Jewish Appeal transfer
$4,000 Jews from Poland to
Israel. The Polish Government
has set August 18th as the dead.
line for emigration to the Jew.
ish State. UJA funds provide
for the programs of the United
Palestine Appeal, Joint Distri.
button Committee and United
Service for New Americans
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
THE PURIM STORY
Continued from Page Three)

Then this people had a king
of their own. David by name. and
he plundered and destroyed
many kingdoms. showing no mer-
cy. Then came his son. Solomon
by name. and he built place
called the Temple. and we have
no idea what was inside it. But
whenever they went out to bat
tie against their foes. Solomon
and his people used to go inside
that Temple. perhaps to prepare
themselves in magic. for when
they came out. they were power
full and unconquerable fighters.
And their wealth increased. for
many kings sent lavish gifts to
Solomon of gold and silver and
gems.
"But this people rebelled
against their own God, who sent
Nebuchadnezzer against them,
who sent them into exile. This
people have not changed their
ways, soothing and deriding their
betters. Therefore we have
drawn lots, and picked the month
of Adar. When you receive these
letters, destroy all this people on
one single day, and fear for your
peace.
When they wrote and sealed
these letters. and handed them
to Hannah. he left the advisors
and ran into Mordecai. They met
three children coming from
school. Mordecai followed the
children: and behind was Hannah
and his staff. Mordecai asked the
children. Tell me your sentence
THAT is. what did you learn in
school todaY?)"
The first child answered, BE
not afraid of sudden terror,
neither of the destruction of the
wicked when it cometh; For God
will be thy confidence" Proverb
/ 81.
The second child replied:
Take counsel together. and it
(what you fear) shall be brought
to nought." Isaiah 81.
The third: Even to old age, I
am the same, and even to hoary
hairs will I carry you" isaiah
46).
Mordecai smiled happily. and
Hannah turned to him and asked
what the school children could
have said to please him so much.
Said Mordecai, 'They gave me
good news" At this, Hannah grew
very angry inwardly and deter
mined that he would have to
start his determination with the
school children.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1950-03-03
N O T 1 C E

MOTT ICE
I will register with Clerk of Circuit
Court, DuVal County, Florida, upon re-
ceipt of proof of publication Of this
notice, the fictitious name to-Wlt:
Castleberry-C Campbell Candy Co.
mot Inc.)
35l East 9th Street,
Jacksonville, Florida.
The party interested In said business
is
B. B. LENK
M. w. Goldstein. Attorney
GA Graham Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
81 Dorsey High Bulls
Receive Letters At
Annual Banquet
BY Herman Walton

- A total of 81 members of the
city champion Dorsey High school
Bulls were named to receive foot
ball letters at the Annual Grid
iron Banquet held Friday after
noon in the schools cafeteria.
The affair featured an elabor-
ately served turkey dinner with
all of the trimmings.
Among visitors present were T.
J. Blier, supervisor Of Dade Coun-
ty Physical Education Depart
ment, Head Coach French and
Business Manager Pearson OF
Andrew Jackson High School,
Terry Johnston, of Ebony Express
radio station WFEC, Elliott j.
Pieze and Herman Walton of the
Miami Times, and Coach Nathan
iel "Traz" Powell of Carver high
school, who presented a beautiful
trophy to Coach Leroy Breeze"
Brown of Dorsey High, for his
teams having won the city cham
pionship for the year of 1850.
All of the visitors made brief
but most interesting remarks
complimenting the Bulls upon
their successful season.
Of the thiry-one players who
were named to receive letters, kn
were seniors, who also were nam
to receive sweaters. Assistant
Coach Kelly Wilson introduced
the lettermen.
The seniors are: Raymond Bar
nett, Carlton Fisher, r. Herd, j.
Black, r. Johnson, c. Fisherman,
J. c. Patrick, H. Role, r. Smith
and S. Jefferson.
Other lettermen are William
Role, c. Gather, D. Clare, c..
McDuffy, J. Myers, T. Balm, L..
Bethel, r. Newbold, P. Richie,
e. Taylor, T. Smith, E. Grace, E.
Scott, E. Williams, r. Duncan, T.
Clarke, E. Slade, ]. Blair, F..
Lynch, H. Evans, G. harrington
and T. DANES. ....
Several faculty members also
attended the banquet and en-
couraged the Bulls with timely
comments. Dean of Boys David
Simmons served as POSTMASTER
for the occasion.
Among faculty members pres
ent were: Messrs J. H. Cherry, D.
A. Steward, D. F. Daniels, O.
Doster, N. Nichols, Bradley and
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

Rev. r. DeVeaux; Mesdames M.
Reed, D. Newton, D. Edwards, w.
Y. Robinson, A. Mcneil; Misses E.
Grice and A. Medlock.
Other coaches present were
Joseph Anderson and L. r. Per-
ry.
The faculty and students of
Dorsey high school through their
principal, David H. Dobbs, wish
to take this method of expressing
thanks to the many businesses
and persons who contributed to
their banquet and helped to make
it the success that it was. Those
contributing were:
Shells Grocery Store, Mr.. Ellis
of the Florida Power and Light
Co., Community Drug, Freder-
ick's Market, the Peoples Meat
Supply, the United Loan Corpora
ton, Time Finance Service and
the Family Loan.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
Sports Writer Thinks
TV Would've
"Made" "tEzz

CINCINNATI - (CNS) - "Too
bad the Charles-Barone fight was
not on television," wrote AL Buck
ace sports reporter for the New
York Post after viewing the fight
personally in Cincinnati. eff it
had been, the heavyweight cham
pion would now be hailed as a
better fighter than Gene Tunney.
Also a more interesting one i.
Ezz has everything - he can box
and he can punch. The public
throughout the country would
have accepted the champ as a
worthy successor to Joe Louis"
The Miami times., 1950-12-16
Arcel I'm London To
Match Ezz and Lee
Savold

CINCINNATI - (CNS) - Ray
Arcel, acclaimed one of the ma
tons number one fight trainers,
flew to London, England this
week to clinch the match between
his boy, Ezzard Charles, and Lee
'Savold. It's to be a title fight and
Arcel carries with him a signed
agreement by Ezzard's wiery
little manager, Jake Mintz. The
bout, itself, however, viii be pro-
NOTED by Jack Solomons, and the
International Boxing Club. Ezz-
ard looks forward with anxiety to
getting "back over there" again.
He hasn't been abroad since his
army days.
The Miami times., 1950-12-16

Bay The nitery Miami
Beachs Alton Road bits production
guests of the Rockland Palace last Sunday night
monies greeted the opening of the bridge overlapping Bscane
Canal connecting veteran Gardens
and Bunche Park Gaines and Aber Locka hear prize
offered the gal who offers the choice for the
bridge Another celebration
and applied That's it. folks