davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Produce Markets

-, Baltimore quotations supplied bv the
onsIe9 annlss states ESQ., AsrieutHre Pepartment
Bushel baskets Pennsylvania rambos q.
and up. i5o.4 90 10 Mealthys @ So' u: 5. 'nfn i..
feaehesmweak n any eP Pasa PTaesicany no dema nd
Bushel baskets Maryland Goldeneast. q.
Is 2 inch and up. zoo; Halehavens, O.
New Jersey Haiehavens i' I. Slu s. is. Sp inch inch
and up; 500. Pennsylvania sunhish
inch Min l'e5; asfeRavens, faa eps po' j. s Is
"a inch and up. 2,10-25; Golden Jubilees
GnSss e s, I,srds Is, inch snd up soft 80 cents
soft, is cents; Virginia Elbertas, u. r S IS IS
: inch and up; ?.25-50: Halehavens. U S.
lSi l,,,,i.dr ! inch and un, 80; Maryland Golden
4; uRpX,ashed pelawars ioo-oound SACKS
blers, 5000 cents: Katahdins, IS 80 cents:
Pennsylvanis l00.pound sacks cobblers
! li:63-75; 3O-pound sacks s0-s5 cents:
HeT oa Jersey loo-pound sacks Katahdins
:: Sweet Potatoes-steady. North Caro-
lima bushel baskets Golden q s. IS
-, Poultry Quotations.
moderate; Trading slow. Fryers, 81
and few sSi Sisher some Hem. DSenas Se.sy
type, 30-32; light type 20-22.
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1881 100-pound
Wheat--Reeeipts, 19S,2O2 bushels; ship
nments; 224.336 bushels; stocks, 6,333.577
ousnels: No: red winter, garlicky, spot
Z Somestic' g9e 2,"61a; August 2.a6la: No. 8
Corn-Receipts.. 150.0es bushels: ship
ments. none; stocks, $685. ,192 bushels
Oats-Receipts, 1900 bushels ship
ments; none; stocks, 22,311 bushels.
Barley-Receipts: none; shipments, none;
stocks SS,267 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments, none:
stocks 35.464 bushels,
Soybeans-Receipts. 301 bushels; ship
mentS;. none: stocks, 33,447 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts, s64 tons
Butter and EGGS.
Eegs-Market steady, receipts moderate
demand good; wholesale selling prices:
A large. 66-6S; A mediums, 60-63; B large.
56-5S: ungraded. 45-49
ReceiptS-Eggs, 226 cases; butter, as
S75 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Chicago Grain
SALES.

CHICAGO. Aug. Is P,.-only q few
people seemed to want TO buy grains TO-
make any aggressive bids. The result was
that prices on the Board Of Trade slid a
little lower despite lack Of heavy selling;
throughout most pits although here and
there a contract managed at times to get
above the previous close. Soybeans were
apparently on expectations of a good de-
mand for cash beans.
= Wheat near the end of the first hour
Corn was Il lower to u higher; September
81 .13ss; and oats were unchsnaed to u
lower; September. .S0ia. Soybeans were
and lard was unchanged to 5 cents a
hundred pounds lower: September, Sl7.25;
The weekly Government weather and
crop survey noted that reports from North
Dakota indicate one of the largest spring
wheat crops in the history of that State.
The crop was said to. be about two-thirds
cut In the main producing area of South
Dakota. Some wheat is lying on the
ground.
Interest in the market at the moment
lators were. not inclined to sell wheat with
prices OF the cash article under the Gov
eminent loan level. At the same time
additional hedging pressure from the
= More Canadian oats were coming into
cargo of $4,000 bushels was headed foI
Buffalo and one of $4,000 bushels fol
Chicago.
The corn crop made generally good
prosress during the past week, the
Weather Bureau report said. However, ii
still is behind year ago and even further
behind two years ago. Crop experts felt
that killing frost before October j
could cause considerable damage in the
larger corn belt States
There was some selling in lard on the
ground that marketing of the larGe spring
pig crop would get under way in volume
before very long.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. Is lP, sDA).--salable
hogs 5000; slow, steady to Is cents
lower on butchers under $50 pounds
heavier weights fairly active. strong; sows
fairly active, generally steady to strong
some early sales % cents higher: market
closed slow on all hogs; top. 2315 for
around two loads choice 210 pounds; little
over 800: most choice 190-240 pounds.
%. 75-23 90; 250-2S0 pounds, % 1922 S5;
few loads and lots 3o0-360 pounds, 20.0n-
22 0Q odd lots 160-1S0 pounds, u 90
q ,00 few under 300 pounds, 21.25: 400
500 pounds, 1S.00-19.25: 800 600 pounds,
1881 S.25; good clearance.
Salable lie cattle, 5000: salable calves. 400:
prime slaughter steers active. fully steady;
slaughter steers and yearlings under 1900
rather slow and very uneven, steady to
% cents lower with numerous sales these
kinds $500 cents lower for two days:
other slaughter classes largely steady;
numerous Loads prime steers, 3s.65-39 90;
bulk hish-ch9ice and prime steers and long
choice steers and yearlings, 3e50-36.5 50;
lings. 2s0O-32 90: most good to prime
heifers, 32.00-36.75; some held higher:
commercial cows, 27.00-30. 90: occasional
good cows to 81 90: Gamer to utility
grades. l9.00-25.50: bulk utility to good
bulls; 26550-30.50: good to prime vealers,
salable sheen, 1000; no slaughter lambs
native lambs; asking fully steady, or 81 .00-
packers bidding so cents or more lower;
shipper inquiry fairly active, however;
yearlings absent; slaughter ewes steady
at l050-15.00.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

membership in the Leaders Club
of the District Life Underwriters
Association. He twice has received
the National Quality Award of the
National Association of Life Un-
derwriters. Active in veterans
circles locally, he is a major in
the United States Air Force Re-
serve.
Transit to Reduce Debt.
Carrying out a resolution adopt
ed by directors of the Capital
Transit Co. on July 26, the COM
pany moved yesterday to reduce
its indebtedness by 81 million.
Holders of it's first and refunding
mortgage bonds, bearing per
cent interest and due December /,
1864, the company said, were
asked to submit tenders at a price
not exceeding $101 for each $100
in face amount. The deadline is
4 pm. on September 13 at the
American Security IL Trust Co..
which is handling the tenders.
The transit company currently has
outstanding So million worth of
the $12,500,0o0 in such bonds
issued in 1914.
Retail Food Prices Dip.
Seasonal drops for fruits. vege-
tables and poultry brought a de-
cline of 10 per cent in retail food
prices here during the last two
weeks of July, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported today. Other
cities included in the drop were
Atlanta, Boston. Chicago, Colum-
bus, New York, Richmond and
San Francisco.
More than 300 Philco dealers
and top statesmen in the Washing
ton area attended meeting and
luncheon today at the Statler
Hotel under the sponsorship of
Joseph M. zamoiski Co., local
Philco distributors. Mr.. zamoiski,
vice president, presided.
There was enthusiasm for color
television among the dealers when
they viewed for the first time the
1852 Philco electronics lines. The
demonstration was made by Fred
Ogilby, vice president of sales
radio and television. for Philco
Corp.
Speakers at the meeting were
Calman j. Zamoiski, president OF
the host firm, and AL Chatten
East Coast sales manager for
Philco. They discussed and re-
vealed "the true facts of color
television and ultra high fire.
quency."
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Stock Market Leans
Ahead by Slim Margin
In Moderate Trading
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-With
the help of a few modest plus
signs. the stock market today was
able to keep ahead by a slim mar
gin.
There was little group activity
Most trading was punched in a
handful of active issues.
Most gains and losses were un-
der dollar share.
Missouri Pacific was off be-
tween So and 81 at one time. The
United States Court of Appeals
in st. Louis upheld the United
States District Courts reorganiza-
ton order.
National Power g. Light dropped
q point in extremely active trad
ing at pa. This year it has
ranged from a low of 80 to a
high of 212.
Higher were New York Central
Texas Co., International Tele-
phone, McIntrye-Porcupine, Amer
ican Cyanamid, Air Reduction.
General Electric, Fedders-Quigan
U. S. Rubber, Woolworth, Douglas
Aircraft and United Air Lines.
Lower were Caterpillar Tractor
Boeing. International Nickel, Du
Pont, International Paper, U. S
Leather, Santa Fe, Southern Pa
cific, Standard Oil New Jersey
and JohnS-Manville.
There was heavy demand for
Missouri Pacific loans in the bond
market at rising prices. Govern
ments in the -the-counter
market traded unchanged to a
little higher.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Peoples Drug Profit
Gains in First Half \
Despite Big Tax Jump
By Nelson M. Shepard

Peoples Drug Stores netted
$625,143 or $1.46 share for the
first six months this year. in spite
of sc per cent increase in Fed
eral taxes, compared with $685.
419 or $1.32 a share in the same
period last year. the firm reported
today.
The company reported gross
revenues of $24,397,751 for the
period against $22.593,447 in the
1850 half year, an increase of
per cent. With operating costs
about per cent higher the cur
rent costs total was $23, ,O87.
Earned surplus on June 80 was
$9,469,451, after payment of regu-
lar dividends for the first two
quarters. This compared with
$9,273.29S at the start of the year.
Current assets on the latest date
were $1l,333.969 compared with
current liabilities of 1854 1888 or
ratio of 3.12 to /.
Contributing to the increased
operating costs was provision for
Federal taxes aggregating $694,-
ATS, a reported 66 per cent in
crease over the $417179 paid to
the Government in the first half
of 1850.
Ampro Promotes Phillips.
R. B. Phillips. for five years
Southeastern division manager for
the Ampro Corp, Chicago, has
been promoted to Government
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Z. j. Seifried as division manager
in metropolitan New York. He
formerly handled Ampro sales in
the Mid-Atlantic territory.
Directors Approved.
All directors of National Air
lines attended a special meeting
in Miami, Fla, recently and ap-
proved the nanagement's selec-
ton Of directors to be voted on
at the annual meeting of stock
holders on September 81, G. T.
Baker, chairman and president, re-
ported this week. The only dis
senting vote was from William K.
Jacobs. jr., who was not proposed
for reelection, Mr.. Baker said.
The directors proposed for elec-
ton follow: r. E. Wieland, vice
president foreign department; j.
A. Waterman. president. Mass
Bros, Tampa, Fla; j. A. Thomas,
partner of Lehman Bros, New
York: Walter Sternberg, vice pres
ident of sales; Paul r. Scott, gen.
eral counsel, Miami: A. L. Nc
Carthy, attorney, Miami: Joseph
M. Jones, attorney, New Orleans;
George w. Gibbs. jr., general man
ager. Gibbs Corp. Jacksonville,
Fla; R. P. Foreman, secretary: j.
c. Brawner. treasurer. and G.. T.
Baker. president. Walter Stern
berg is the only non member of
the present board.
Weinstein Top Producer.
Carl N. Weinstein has attained
Top Star production in life insur-
ance for the sixth successive year
of doing business for the Pacific
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Business Briefs
EIectric Power Producti,

Electric Power Production IN thel
week ended August II totaled T.
069. .890, 900 kilowatt hours COM
pared with zoos, ,209,0 900 in the
preceding week and was 1919
above the like week a year ago
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost Of a pound each of 81
foods in general use, this week
eaSed to $6.94t from $6.195 last
week, but was 6.3% above the
like week a year ago.-Dunn &
Bradstreet.
United States Exports in June
totaled 1922. 800, 900, down $59.9
million from May. Imports totaled
1928, 100000. down $87.S million
Census Bureau.
international Paper Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned
S31 ,572,776 or $3.50 a share VS..
$31 ,846,713 or 1888 in 1850 period.
Associated Dry Goods Corp. in
3 months ended July % earned
$50, ,464,526 VS.. $30,314 or $50 in
1850 period.
Int. Petroleum Co., Ltd, in 6
months ended June 80 earned
14.000,00 or 96 cents a share
VS.. $9.900,000 or 68 cents in 1850
period.
Bendix Aviation Corp. in 9
months ended June 80 earned So
059,345 or $4.28 a share VS.. $l2,-
098,179 or $5.71 in 1850 period.
Briggs Manufacturing Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned ST.
701 ,157 or $365 a share VS.. So
166,9S4 or $1.63 in 1850 period.
johnson & Johnson in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $5,219,O00
or $2.45 share VS.. $5,567 900 or
$2.70 in 1850 period.
United Aircraft Corp. in 6
months ended June 80 earned So
BOT 1892 or SLIT share VS.. So
432.l36 or $ls1 in 1850 period.
Central Maine Power in year
ended July 81 earned $4,4o4 ,s97 or
$1.59 share VS.. $4,294,433 or 81. Sc
in 1850.
Revere Copper & Brass, Inc, in
6 months ended June 80 earned
81 .l85. .499 or $4,810,42 or 1888 In
1850 period.
Halliburton Oil Well in 6 months
ended June 30 earned $3.9l1,112 or
S2.98 a share VS.. $4,223,19 or 1922
in 1850 period.
RonsOn Art Metal Works in 6
months ended June 80 earned So
34l ,94l or $2.14 a share VS.. $1,l79,-
545 OF $l.08 in 1850 period.
Engineering & Foundry Co. in 6
months ended June 80 earned ST.
933, ,944 or $0.23 share VS.. 3,422,-
625 or $0.41 in 1850 period.
Best e. Co. in months ended
July 81 earned $634,212 or $l.06I
"a share vs.. s64S,341 or $10S in
1850 period.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. Is [P.-Cotton fu-
lures improved in forenoon trading to-
day as earlier hedging pressure abated.
ground for the day on short covering and
some trade buying, credited to mill and
export account. Private advices said that
the basis price on some types Of cotton
has broken sharply In the Rio Grande
Valley rejecting the greater pressure to
sell as the crop movement expands
Noon prices were unchanged to 20
cents q bale higher than the previous
close, october. 34.3s; December, 34.3S,
and March, 34.44.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. Is lPl-Foreign ex-
iehange rates follow tGreat Britain in
dollars. others in eents)
Canadian dollar in New York open
market. 514 per cent discount or 9415
u S. cents. unchanged.
Europe-Great Britain tpound), o.7ais.
up 10 of a cent; Great Britain. 30-day
futures, 2.S0iss, un y of cent: 61-day
ftures sp so n u0 ff eenf cent sesm sIdss
franc), .991s, up IA of cent; France
franc .2,SSs of a cent. unchanged: HoI-
fh ira, iaM of Cent Cent unchanged: f1eo portu. a
gal (escudo}, 3.4S. unchanged; Sweden
(krona). 1895, unchanged; Switzerland
Latin America-Argentina 1freel, 715.
unchanged; Brazil 0ree). $50. unchanged;
Mexico. 11.51, UNCHANGED; Venezuela
(bolivar) 30.05, unchansed
Far East-Hong Kong dollar. 1850,
unchanged.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Aug. is tP,.-Butter. 674-
l59; flrm Whole sale prices on bulk
cartons. Creamery, higher than % scn~:
tAAl, fresh. IS; 81 score (A] fresh 66s4
g 20 score tSl. fresh, 65s4-66; SO scoit
changed
Eggs, 5,s57; irregular. New York spot
quotations based largely on exchange
trading, follow; Midwestern. mixed co.
orS, fancy heavyweights, 81: extra / laree
- extra ! medium. 55; current receipts
41la; dirties 43; checks. 35. Whites
fancy heavyweights 81; extra ] large
30 extra ! medium, 81. Browns. fancy
heavyweishtS. processed, "a; extra / large
Nearby Whites. extra fancy heavy
weights, 40: fancy heavyweishts, 7:3;
others. large, $40; mediums 81 pullets.
fancy heavyweights "a; mediums, so; pull
lets. 43l2-45; peewees, 2S-29.
Evening star., 1951-08-15

safes CO-OrQl-
nator and man
a er of TIL e
C o m p a ny S
Eastern sales
territory, which
includes Mary
land. Virginia
and the Dis
trict. He will
m a ke Wash
/ n g ton h S
headquarters.
Other changes
in the company
IN c lude ap-
pointment of
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Mutual Life In
surance Co., it
was announced
here to d a y.
T h ro u 6 h out
this period, he
has been asso-
ciated with the
Raymond A.
DuFour Agency
of the company
in Washington.
A member Of
the Million Dol
lar Club since
1948, Mr.. Vein
Evening star., 1951-08-15
safes

H0uFIy bAIes On TINS EACuAhk6 IOd4yi
ll!UUa.m 40 zoo 1900 noon $50 700
l;OOpm 7l0 600 zoe pm 600 900
tUnit OF trading 10 shares sIn panK-
ruptcy or receiVership or being reorganlze0
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed bv such companies. Rates of diVi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based ON the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends are
xr Ex rights q Also extra or extras. b Plus
stock dividend d Cash or stock Paid
esh ssue on sf0ek date be
clared or paid SO. far this wear De-
clared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up. K Declared or paid this year an
accumuiative. issue with dividends in ar
rears o Pad this year. dividends omitted
deferred or no action taken at last divi-
1851 plus stock dividend uiulida ting
dividend PAYABLE In stock, exact cash
value undetermined on declaration da te
Evening star., 1951-08-15

Eastman Kodak Co. in 6 months
ended June 80 earned $23,111,078
or $1.52 a share VS.. $26.162,Ss2 or
$l.73 in 1850 period. >
, 1951-03-29
Funeral Services Set
For Mrs. clio Turner

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Turner, So, Of 229 Dunbar Ave,
will be held at 1880 pm. Satur-
day in the New Hope Spiritualla-
Church, 1902 Germantown St.
The Rev. M. X. Washington Will
officiate. Burial will be in Green
castle Cemetery. Friends may view
the body at the McLin Funeral
Home after 4:30 pm. Thursday,
and after 10 ann Friday at the
church.
Survivors include her mother:
Mrs. Fannie Lang of Agusto, KY
one daughter, Mona; three broth.
ers. John of Detroit, and Bill anc
Joe of Covington, KY; one grand
child and five great grandchildren
, 1951-03-29
Mdy Be Drafted

Victim of the mountainous
brutal beating under the Herman
Ave. bridge last June, 18-year-
old Willie Williams will probably
be drafted into the Army next
months, The Daily Express learn
ed today.
Williams, who lives at All Ben
ton ST., has taken his physical ex-
animation and faces induction in
April. He was beaten by another
youth while two policemen looked
on last June 27, Williams was re-
moved from Bob and Pats Steak
House after his employer accused
him of "making a date" with a
waitress.
, 1951-03-29

''i'' Az@ly' Si%-ioo1' 1hIoe-l"cn
-of>faFd ana captain Oh the Col
1h4ola University basketball team
-nas won 81 StIalsnt games 0e1oIe
losing to Illinois in the N'C'A'A'
ooo1h"neht last week. Co0aS was
1a1aeo 10 the All-Amefe@n squad
, 1951-03-29

In asking tie question, Berry
said he was trying to find out:
"Will this group really get out and
work for the passage Of FEPC
legislation in Ohio, OF just give
lip service to the cause?" The
Cincinnati attorney said the voters
of the state hold the key to what
happens to FEPC in the Legis-
lature this year the year Of
decision" He pointed out that
eight other states have passed leg
islation outlawing discrimination
in hiring on the basis OF race,
color or creed.
Berry told the fighters for
FEPc to put pressure ON the
politicians!' He said a "mobiiiz-
ed, intelligent and alert voting
public must pass the BILL" He
disclosed that both of the Negro
representatives in the Ohio
House-Fred Bowers of Day
ton and A. Bruce Mcclure Of
Cincinnati-had voted to table
FEPC. Both are Republicans.
eve must let these men know
that We expect a vigorous, dynaln-
ic leadership on the floor Of the
Legislature in the campaign for an
, 1951-03-29

ton shortly after 5 pm. in his blue
Cadillac. He was accompanied by
his secretary, Richard Christmas +;
and uncle, James Johnson, who is
also his chauffeur; and Jimmie
Brown, his trainer. He had been
scheduled to arrive at 3 pm, but
was delayed enroute from his
home in Cincinnati.
The Champ made a brief tour
of the Veterans Administration
Center and was then speeded to
the dinner. He was nattily dressed
in a single-breasted light-brown
check suit and wore a %conserva-
tive regimental-striped tie.
After the dinner and rally he
was joined by his former secre-
tary, Benny Jones of Dayton, and
Committeeman C.. j. McLin Jr.,
who took the Champ on a tour OF
the city. He visited the Farm Dell
Mite Club and enjoyed the per
Torrance of Anna Mae Winburn
and her Sweethearts All-Girl
Orchestra. He was cheered as he
entered and departed. The next
stop was Ben's Hamburger Shop
on w. Fifth St., where the Champ
and his encourage ate hamburgers
and drank milk shakes. He attract
ed curious crowds and many Loyal
supporters wherever he went. II
seems everybody loves a champion
l. and a good fellow. Ezzarc
-,
Charles is it!
Shortly after 1;30 am, the
Champ left the West Side fol-
| Union Station where he was tt
board a train for Pittsburgh ant
the East at las. The train wa
about rs minutes late so he hat
another milkshake, read tn
Continued Page d
, 1951-03-29
Luncheon Club
Plans Concert

The Noon Day Luncheon Club
of Zion Baptist Church will pre-
sent the Central State College
Choir from Wilberforce, O. in a
concert at the church, 40 Sprague
, 1951-03-29

lieves in One World and one
World Heavyweight Champ Ez-
zard Charles came to Dayton yes
terday and worked nine hours try
ing to convince people that we
should have a Fair Employment
Practices (FEPC) law in Ohio
with strong enforcement powers.
He scored a knockout blow
against discrimination in employ
ment at a testimonial d in n e r
honoring him at the Central YM-
CA. Later he did a repeat pre-
Torrance at a public rally in the
Central YWCA Auditorium.
More than 100 prominent citi-
zens turned out at the dinner
honoring Charles. Mayor Louis
Lohrey presented him with a tes-
timonial scroll for his contrlbu-
ton to the fight for the state FE-
PC law. The presentation was
made on behalf of the Dayton
Council for FEPC, sponsors of the
dinner and the rally.
The Champ was obviously
moved by the tribute paid him.
Speaking briefly at the dinner
and the rally, he told enthu-
siastic o k RS for FEPC:
"Keep God before you and you'll
win out. Your fight is for
right" He said he accepted the
great responsibility the citizens
Of American had placed in his
hands 49, both as heavyweight
champion in the ring, and as a
champion of freedom and justice
out of the ring.
Charles was introduced in bril-,
liant fashion by the Rev. Raymond
X. Riebs, pastor of st. Paul's
Episcopal Church and chairman OF
the testimonial dinner. He told the
dinner guests of Ezzard's RISE
from the ghettoes of Georgia tt
heavyweight champion OF thu
world. Charles added, "This cal
and did happen in America
You've got to fight intelligent!
for what you want. All American
should join the crusade to wip'
out racial and religious discrimin
alton and segregation in all it
forms"
CHARLES ARRIVED in Da!
, 1951-03-29

Garden Sunday afternoon, April /,
will include an indoor game in the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf, on
April 8. The series will end at
Boston on April 10.
, 1951-03-29
Councilman Soys Voters
Key : e Ohio F'EpC

"Are you the fire, or just another fame?' That's the question City
Councilman Theodore M. Berry OF Cincinnati put Il more than 200 citizens of
Dayton lastn night. He va principal speaker at a public rally sponsored by the
local chapter of the Ohio Committee fo1 Fair Employment Practices FEPC)
Legislation in the Central YWCA Auditorium.
, 1951-03-29

St., on Sunday, April 8.
The concert is scheduled to be-
gin at T pm. The Rev. H. Lau-
renee Mcneil is pastor of Zion
Baptist.
, 1951-03-29
EzzARD CHARLES IN DAYTON:
Keen GodBefore You!
Champ Tells (RnM
By GEORGE LAWRENCE

| saw a great champion in action last night a
champion in the boxing ring and out; a champion who be
lieves in One World and one race, the Human Race!
, 1951-03-29

seemd TO agree that d law with
strong enforcement powers was
needed in this state.
Rabbi Benjamin Lapidus, presi-
dent Of the Dayton Council for
FEPC, opened the rally and in
PRODUCED Common Pleas Judge
Calvin Crawford, who chaired the
meeting. Other participants who
spoke i'll favor of FEPC were
Heavyweight Champ Ezzard
Charles, the Rev. George Smith,
president of the Ministerial AS
ISOLATION of Montgomery County;
The Rev. James l. Davis, repre-
5enting the international Minist-
erial Association Of Dayton; Ros-
eoe Dawson of Cincinnati, repre-
senting the Hob Carriers Union,
Continued on page p
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
w A N T A ID $

FOR SALE Large Du0-Therm
 oil heater. Inquire at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1951-10-24
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were Lu- ther Dunbar, Art McLain, Pete Sather, Katherine McCloud, L. w. Gibbon, Harold Lowell, MT. and Mrs. H. Harper.
 Departing were Mrs. Ralph Lomen, Roy Earling, Carl Strauss, Col. o. Cutting, John Mccormick, Ben Oksoktaruk, ohm Prouty, T. P. Lane, John Tavaski, Eino Louto, George Kulick, Roy Nui- pak, Alton Case, Don Good, Gar rett Brewer, Joe Peck, Al and Bill Klinke.
 Round trip passengers from Se- attle were Charles Boyton and M. Kline.