davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
Maryland Tests
UGkA FoofEouIIers

the Big 10, in addition to the South
ern Cal-Northwestern meeting, also
collides when Illinois plays Stan
ford at Palo Alto, Calf, and Cali
fornia travels to Ohio State.
Other top intersectional contests
send Washington State to play at
Texas, Cornell to Rice, Georgia
Tech to Southern Methodist, Army
to Michigan, College of the Pa
cific to Indiana and Minnesota to
Pittsburgh.
The Big Seven gets started on
its conference championship with
Iowa State at Nebraska, Missouri
at Kansas State and Colorado at
Kansas.
Other major games tomorrow:
East-Brown at Yale. Navy at
Dartmouth, Massachusetts at Har-
ward, Colgate at Holy Cross, Ford
ham at Rutgers, william & Mary
at Penn, Princeton at Columbia,
Boston College at Temple.
South-Vanderbilt VS.. Alabama
at Mobile, Auburn at Florida, Tex
as A&M at Georgia, LSU at Ken
lucky, North Carolina at Tulane,
North Carolina State at Wake For
est, Arkansas State at Mississippi
State.
Christian, Texas Western at Arizo-
ma State, Utah State at New Mex
leo, Oklahoma Ann at Texas Tech.
West-Washington at Oregon
State, Utah at Oregon. Denver at
Wyoming, Brigham Young at Colo
RADIO AIM.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
Miami, North Carolina State
To Meet Here In Shrine Game

Local football fans will have the opportunity Nov taking
look at two former Key West High School making
names for themselves as college Performers when the University Of
Miami freshmen clash with the Carolina College
a charity game sponsored by the Shrine Club.
The local boys will be Dick Bif sagado fuback the
Miami freshman squad and Joe Pneda quarterbacng
North Carolina State Both members of
1853 Conch squad They received football scholarship
tive schools.
Willard Cook chairman of Shrine committee
said that ne received confirmation yesterday from Roy ogso
ne director at North Carolina saying that they could keep the
date.
Proceeds of the tilt will go childrens
ical
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01

memory Of police officer killed
in line Of duty.
D. H. Forsythe won the expert
class with 1886 out of 1900 and r.
c. Baugh won the As caliber timed
fire match with a master score Of
1914 out of 200. An interesting fact
concerning Mr.. Baugh's score was
that it was accomplished with a
service pistol and service ammu-
milton.
The Key West Gun Club men,
bers plan to participate in the Po-
lice Range Match each month and
with Billy Redburn, a sharp dark
horse, also attending in the future
it looks like Coral Gables is in for
a hard time.
Any other members interested in
attending the match should contact
]. A. Smith, at 20S-B, Poinciana.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-01
Giants Odds Are Up As The World Series Goes Into Third Game 7ay
Wallace, Baker
Fight Tonight

CLEVELAND R-Coley Wallace
of New York and Bob Baker of
Pittsburgh, each hoping to earn a
match with the No. l hea, hit
challenger, Nino VALDEZ TO-
night in a nationally televised 10
round bout at Central Armory at
10 pm. EST.
Wallace, who once defeated
Champion Rocky Mareiano while
both were in the amateur re-'-
and you could get even money that
the bout would not go the distance.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

simultaneously, copy of the
Memorandum entitled Security
and the Middle East" was sent to
Secretary General Dag Hammar-
skiold, with a request that it be
brought to the consideration of
the appropriate organs of the
United Nations, as well as to Uni
ted Nations delegates.
The signatories. seeking region
al development based on regional
peace. foresee disaster in the pres
emf Western concept that security
can be predicated exclusively on
military bases or on appeasement
Of Arab governments in order to
achieve military alliances at a
time when 40 million Arabs. liv-
ing in practical peonage. are stir
ring with revolt against their pow
ertY. their governments. and the
West. regarded as the agents of
the status quo.
The group opposes arms offers
or grants now either by the Uni
ted States or our Allies to the
Arab governments on the score
that such arms would be used
either against their own people,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
PLAIN TALK.
SANS FUNERAL
BY ALFRED SEGAL

Several weeks ago I was apply
ing my tired intellect to faint
exercise at TV in my living room.
There are times when even a
tired intellect feels let down by
what il gets on TV. A guy won
ders why in the world he has
been wasting a whole evening
that way. He scolds himself. He
might have been reading a comic
book or something. instead. Or he
might have played canasta.
rather.
But that particular evening my
columnar activities derived good
reward out of TV. That session
gave me bright idea toward this
column and, for once, on that ac-
count I was gratefully aware that
my TV set had at last, in part,
paid for itself. It had cost me
something like $500.
The program was titled This is
Show Business" in which stage
performers bring their distressful
problems TO a panel Of experts.
The panel includes Sam Levinson.
George Kaufman and an invited
guest: they settle all the troubles.
Clifton Fadiman is M. c.
That evening an actor came up
with grievous problem unlike
any that Levinson and Kaufman
ever had had to solve there be-
fore. What was worrying the
actor? It was this: He had been
thinking horribly Of what people
would say Of him when he was
gone, when the last curtain-the
earthly covering of his grave, that
is-had fallen.
I exulted at this >: Something
for the column! =. And since its
a Jewish column il. could well
ask some day: How should Jew
ish gentleman. or lady. for that
matter. order his life. being ever
of what people might say of him
when he was gone?
Well, that was quite an order
for a column? What good could
/ do handing out such advice to
some gentlemen who are sure
they don't need any guidance
from me. They feel secure in their
philosophy that a million dollars
with Cadillacs and cabanas pro-
vide the happiest end of exist
ence.
am thinking of one whom I
shall call Sam. though his name
might be Abe. Ike. Morris or
Montgomery. Anyway ! shall call |
him Sam. Sam-if he reads this
piece-surelY will be saying:
Who's that Segal trying TO tell
me off. That shlemiel! Did he
ever Try for a million? What's he
know about real Al satisfaction?
And him telling mel"
Sans wife would say: ITO
think of that Segal advising a
man like Sam how to live! Be-
tween you and me, heard he
drives only Chevrolet, and a
2-door one, at that. Him to try
CONTINUED on Page y
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

should rebellion against starva-
ton lead to violence" or against
Israel to divert the Arab people
from the real source of their
anguish-their incredible pow
erty."
Instead Of the present concen-
tration on arms and military
alliances. the signatories urge a
firm offer to the Arab world Of
large-scale assistance. beginning
with a $350.000.000 United States
pledge to a $500.000.000 United
Nations fund to develop the re-
sources Of the Middle East. This
proffer should be made condition
al on the acceptance Of two prior
agreements: !. Settlement Of the
Palestine War. 2. Permanent re-
settlement of Arab refugees in
Arab countries.
Signatories to the proposals,
representing leaders of the reli-
gious, labor, cultural and COM
munal worlds, are: DR.. Henry A.
Atkinson, General Secretary, The
Church Peace Union; Mrs. Mar
garet Culkin Banning, novelist;
Frank W. Buxton, former men,
Der, Anglo-American Committee
of Inquiry; DR.. Donald B. Glow
ard, Executive Secretary, Council
on Christian Social Progress of
The American Baptist Conven-
ton; DR.. Frederick May Eliot,
President, American Unitarian
Association; The Rt. Rev. Charles
K. Gilbert, Retired Episcopal
Bishop of New York; The Rt. Rev.
Henry w. Hobson, Episcopal
Bishop of Southern Ohio; The
Very Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, Metho-
dist Bishop of Missouri, who is
President of the World Methodist
Council; Howard Mumford Jones,
Professor of English, Harvard
University; Freda Kirchwey,
President, The Nation Associates;
DR.. John A. Mackay, President,
Princeton Theological Seminary,
who is the Moderator of the Pres
byterian Church of U. S. A.; DR..
Arthur c. McGiffert, Jr., Presi-
dent, National Farmers Union;
Louis H. Pink, Chairman, Citizens
Conference for International Eco
nomic Union; Jacob Potofsky,
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America and Chairman, c. I. o.
International Committee; DR..
Russell H. Stafford, President,
The Hartford Seminary Founda-
ton; Bishop I. D. Warner, Presi-
dent, The Board of Bishops, The
Evangelical United Brethren
Church; The Very Rev. Hazen G.
Werner, Resident Bishop, The
Methodist Church, Ohio area;
Hon. James H. Wolfe, Chief Jus
tice, Supreme Court of Utah.
Although critical of both the
Arab governments and Israel for
present border tensions, the group
points out that Israel has not
created the endemic problems of
CONTINUED on Page 32l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23
American Leaders Warn U.s. & uM of Chaos in Middle East
Ask U.N. Action to Produce Peace D

Warning of imminent chaos in the Middle East from which
gain distinguished
made public this week series of proposals submitted President
Eisenhower the basis United States policy carried
with the United Nations designed pacY
explosive situation security
standard Of living millions people that
a trend from the West.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

Newly elected officers of the Florida State
Federation of B'nai Birth Lodges are pictured
upon their installation following the 18th annual
Convention of the Florida State B'na Birth FEEDER
alton held at the Biltmore Terrace Hotel, Miami
Beach. Shown are Seated, left to right David ].
Wolper st. Petersburg President Elect; Sidney M.
Aronovitz, Miami President; Edward ]. Cutler,
Tampa, immediate past president; standing left
to right George S. Levenson, Miami, Regional
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

Vice-President Sam Robbins, Tallahassee, Treas
urer Milton A. Friedman, Miami State Bnai
Birth Youth Chairman Louis Ossinsky, ST., Day.
tona Beach, President Elect, District Grand Lodge
No. B'nai Birth; Charles Daniels Hollywood,
B'nai Birth District Court of Appeals; Ben Gold
field, Daytona Beach, Regional Vice-President
Gilbert ]. Balkin, Miami, Secretary; and E. Albert
Pallot, Miami member Bnai Birth District Exc
cutive Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-04-23

tagscreen Mel Nva Patterson Sephardc
Haggada brought the u from Amsterdam Holland in the
16O0s the CHS radio drama,
Blouse Of Bondage broadcast nationally Last Monday Sponsored
Jewish Committee and dedicated the American
Jewish the broadcast dramated the first Observance
u S. with starring Asher and
Kiss portrayng his wife, 30Oearod
loaned by the Jewish Theological Seminary Of America
Evening star., 1954-12-02
5Eti----h fLsJ tUIIS, &
Egg Market Unsettled.
yesterdays 0uOtAttnffs !

Eggs. Market unsettled. Prices nomi.
nallv UNCHANGED. Arrivals very heavy
with bulk orieinating from midwest.
Offerings ample. Demand fair but slightly
improved
Prices paid by first receivers delivered
TO b. Baltimore, cases included. Large.
minimum Soc A quality, whites 36-3S:
brown and mixed colors. 35-37 Mediums,
minimum 6t)es quality, whites, 30-3l !.
brown and mixed c0lors, 29ta-32.
Receipts: Eggs. 5.261 cases By truck
Evening star., 1954-12-02
FoIIansbee Directors
Consider Next Move
By the As.oeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2.-Di-
rectors of Follansbee Steel Corp.
pondered their next move in
efforts to sell the firms physical
assets to Frederick w. Rich
mond of New York for SO, ,286, 900.
A Federal Court meeting on
Monday halted plans by Mr..
Richmond and the firm to sign
final papers in the transaction.
The opinion was handed
down after 48 minority share
holders asked the court to block
the sale. They claim they are
fighting to keep the company's
biggest mill operating in Fol-
lansbee, w. Va, where TAO per-
sons are employed.
No one connected with the
case would say if the court
opinion actually halted the sale,
but most legal minds agreed it
would be foolish for the two
parties to go ahead with a legal
cloud hanging over the deal.
Federal Judge Herbert Bore
man said he will sign an order
hating the sale as soon as the
objecting shareholders post 81
million bond to guarantee pro-
lection for any party injured by
the court order in event it were
found Unjust,
A spokesman for Follansbee
said I'VE are studying the situa-
ton. If the bond is not posted
in a reasonable time we will ask
the court to clarity its position.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Chieuoo Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. 2 aP,- fUsDAl. =
Salable hogs. II, 900; slow and uneven;
generally 25 lower on butchers. In
stances as much as 30 lower; sows
around uneven, steady, Instances weak
on heavies:: q new low on most hog
IS0-2a5 lb.. If75-1S.75; mostly 1850
1915 on choice No. land 2 grades;
few lots choice mostly No Is 190-210
h., 10 90; most 100000 lh., 1900
17.15; 1700-I725 popular range on
25A-260 lb.; 27D-310 h., 1921 Z 90;
soMs in larger lots under 400 h.. 15 25-
1900; weights up to 900 lbs. as low as
1850; good clearance,
Salable cattle, 1000: salable calves,
800; slaughter steers and heifers aver
aging good and better steady; lower
kinds limited: Gamers and cutters
steady; bulls steady to so lower; yealsrs
steady; good and choice steers, Il .a0-
27.50; a package of mostly high choice
and low prime steers, 2S;25: CONNER
sis sadd to eIeys lew gSod SO Z eo2S CO. ebose Ee ,sa
yearlings. $500; eommereial to low
good heifers, 15.5o-20.00: utility to
commercial cows, 900-I1 so: Gamers
and cutters, 1909 90; utility and COM
mercial bulls, I200-14,00; good to
prime vealers. 17.00-22 90.
Salable sheep. 1000: fairly active. all
classes steady; choice to prime wooled
lambs, 190G-20.25. good and choice.
115D-19.00; utility to low good, II .6a-
lower 5so head q, high choice az a4-ls
criterion as general market; a double
deck clipped lambs 81 h.. with No. 4
skins, .lS;75; Gull to choice sladghter
ewes, 6.00-6. 90.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Stocks Again Higher,
| Range Is Smaller;
Trading Pace Slower
BY The Assoeiased Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The
stock market moved higher along
a narrow path in the early after
noon. Gains ran to between l
and 2 points while losses
amounted to about a point.
Trading was more moderate.
Aircrafts were higher as they
were yesterday. Boeing opened
on 1900 shares up 112 at 69A.
Ahead were United Aircraft,
Youngstown Steel, Montgomery
Ward, International Telephone,
General Electric, Armour. New
York Central, Northern Pacific.
Shamrock Oil and TWA.
Goodrich lost 25s at 1852 on
a block Of 1900 shares. A block
of $4,000 shares of Continental
Copper traded up at 10.
The bond market was lower
Government issues sold off q
little in the over-the- counter
market.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Dec 2. tP1.-An active
trade developed in grains on the Boare
able TRADE I'd mo1e Ssy a Rt the h sher hGast
from the previous close.
There was a slight side at the open.
ing. This was brought about by a mod.
est overnight accumulation of selling
orders in the hands Of commission
houses, apparently created by the dror
in the last half Of Yesterdays session
the market steadied and In some cases
recovered to above the previous close
Wheat near the end of the first houl
was unchanged to "a higher. December
S2.27A; corn a lower to "a higher
December ST ,57ha; oats unchanged tt
to i lower, December s. .as4: SOY:
S2,s1 "a; and lard 10 to Is cents, hun
dred pounds higher, December .S14.l0
Wheat drew some support from ex.
port houses. Greece bought 2.240,0et
bushels of hara wheat oyernisht. Tht
foreign operations administration granted
| to "a million dollars to Denmark te
buy bread grains.
Holland was credited with buying q
small quantity of soybeans. There was
some selling in this cereal on uncon.
| firmed rumors West Germany had pur'
! chased a quite large quantity of soy.
| dispatch from Denmark said that
| country would have to import ! millior
| tons of corn, 100000 tons more thar
| last season, If it is to maintain Its
| present livestock and poultry popula ton
| However, the situation might be taker
! care of by reduction in this popula'
! ton.
| Rye weakened In the early trade as
| 541 900 bushels of cash rye we're de.
| IiVered ON December contracts
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Business Briefs

Bank Clearings in 25 leading
cities in the week ended Decem-
ber l totaled $17,875, 5,922. 900
compared with $40, ,031 ,044,O0 in
the previous week and $16,946,-
100000 IN the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Business Loans by member
banks in the week ended Novem-
! ber "a totaled $22,153. 900, 900. up
I $46 million from the previous
week but down $1,052. .000, 900
from the like week a year ago.
Federal Reserve Board.
/ Crude Petroleum Production in
the week ended November 26 av-
eraged 6,270,1OO barrels daily, up
$3.50 for the week and compared
with 6,227 900 in the like week a
year ago.-American Petroleum
Institute.
Fruehauf Trailer Co. an
nounced orders totaling $40 mil
! lion for more than $500 new
civilian commercial freight-haul-
ing trailerS.
Indian Head Mills, Inc, and
Naumkeag Steam Cotton Co.
stockholders will be asked to vote
later this month on proposals to
merge the two concerns into a
new $40 million textile combine.
Marathon Corp. in u months
ended October 81 earned $7,489,-
! 082 or $2.01 a share VS.. 1884,
726 or $1.55 in 1858.
r. HI. Macy Co., Inc, in So
weeks ended October 80 earned
lt$4, $40 900 or $2.18 ( a share VS..
/ 81, ,906. 900 or 1922 in 1858.
1 Associated Dry Goods in II
months ended October 30earned
| 81, ,807. 900 VS.. $4,5OO,000 in 1859.
Western Mass. Companies in
jl2 months ended October 81
earned $3,21O,971 or $3.50 a
share VS.. $2,747, ,l64 or $2.49 in
! 1858.
Canadian Car G. Foundry in
year ended September 80 earned
| $3,044, 1854 or STA share VS..
$2,219,237 or $4.97 in 1858.
Liquid Carbonic Corp. in year
ended September 80 earned $2.-
| 84O,248 or $2.77 a share VS.. ST.
934,557 or $1.81 in 1858.
Plymouth COrdage Co. in year
ended September 80 earned ST.
478,677 or $5.47 a share VS.. ST.
! 335,921 or $494 in 1858.
American Gable & Radio in 9
months ended September 80
earned $1,286,494 or 81 cents a
share VS.. $889,915 or Is cents in
1853 period.
/ Longchamps, Inc, in year end
ed June 80 earned $7,258 or one
cent a share VS.. loss of $218,-
994 in 1858.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
New York Produce

NEW YORK, Dec. 2 Up tUSDAl -
Butter steady to Arm. Receipts 392 ,465
Wholesale prices on bulk cartons fresh)
Creamery, 93 score tAA) 614-62 cents;
90 score fAl 61h-61s4: 30 score tB)
6OH-6Is SO score Co 60-60A:
Cheese steady to firm. Receipts 103,.
wholesale egg prices steady. Receipts
1850. New York spot quotations fol.
low: Midwesterrl: Mixed colors; Extras
t4S-50 lhs.) 35-35la; extras large AS.
As lbs.l 33lLa-34I2; extras medium Va.
30; smalls 27la-2s1a; standards large
3Ih-32; dirties 24-26; checks 25.26
extras large t45-4s lbs.) 34-34h; extras
medium 3l-3Iia. Browns: extras l46.
so lbs.) 35-36; extras large t45-48 lbs.)
Nearby: Whites: Top quality f4s-5s
fbs.) 3S-3g; top quality f45-4s lbs
1895. mediums 31-3i Ii: smalls 27la-
3SE1 Browns: top quality f4S-50 ibs.)
37-3s; mediums 33ia-34Ia; smalls 30la-
31la.
Evening star., 1954-12-02

Hourly Sales ON the Exchange.
200 am. 61o 600 12 noon ! lao ooo
100 pm. go 600 200 pm. 600 600
tUnit OF srauing 10 snares or sales IN
full sIn bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorgani2ed under the Bankruptcy
Act or securities assumed By such COM
panies Rates OF dividend In the fore
going table are annual disbursements
based On the last quarterly OF semi
annual declaration Unless otherwise
noted special or extra dividends are not
included Q Also extra OF extras: 3 An:
nuai rate plus stock dividend. Declared
or paid In 1853 plus stock dividend
e Declared or paid 50 far this year.
on ex-dividend OF redistribution date.
Paid last year b Declared or paid
clared or paid this year. an accumula-
tire issue with dividends in arrears,
p Paid this year dividend omitted. de-
ferred or no action taken. at last divi-
dend meeting Declared or paid In
1854 plns stock dividend y Licuidating
dividend cid Called Ex dividend x-dis
Ex distribution. xr Ex rights. xw without
warrants WV With warrants. wd When
distributed ri Wbrn issued.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 ~P.-cotton
futures developed steadier tone in
late forenoon trading today Support
came through New Orleans, along with
min covering Demand eentered princi-
pally in current May and July futures,
based on the increasing loan movement.
Noon prices we're 3 to 90 cents a oaIe
lower than the previous close. December
ID, i, March 34.43 and May 34.sS.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Dec. M-ForeiEn
exchange rates follow, Great Britain in
dollars. others in cents tlinchanRed
Canadian dollar in New York open
market 3fs per cent premium or
103. .06ha U. s. cents.
S2.7siss: 3O-day futures 2.7sis; 60-day
futures. 2.7Sis; 90-day futures, 2.7sn;
Belgium francl eco; France tfrancl
.2Sss of cent: Germany tWesternl
teuiiderl 26.33: italy tliral .1fls OF
a cent, Portugal tescudol $50, Sweden
(kronal 1884: Switzerland tfrancl
(freel 1884; Denmark tkronel Il SO.
Latin America: Argentina ffree1 7.24:
Brazil tfreel l45; Mexico S.02; Venes
zuela tBoliVarl 30.03.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Washington Securities

Wash Gas com---100 at 35, so at 80,
80 at 3434, 100 at 35.
Pot Elee Pw com--l00 at 1874, 200 at
1894.
Pot Eiec Pw a.6aes pfd B-5n at 43la.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Odd-Lot Dealings

NEW YORK, Dec. .. Rt.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions. BY principal
dealers on the exchange for December
/: Purchases Of 133,365 shares: sales of
$50, ,24U shares including 2.006 shares
sold short.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Metal Quotations

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 tP.-Spot non
ferrous metal prices today: Copper 80
Is cents pound New York Zinc II "a
cents a pound, East St. Louis. Tin 903s
cents a pound. New York. At Pittsburgh,
scrap steel No. l heavy was quoted at
80 fj0-33 90.
Evening star., 1954-05-20
By Som Eostmon

Stanley Mogul has been in
terested in auctions since the
day he bought William G. Nc
Adoo's horse for $50.
Mr.. Mogul, one Of several hun
dred on hand for an auction
yesterday at the main Post Of
flee Building, said the horse was
a real buy.
He recalled that the Gov
ernment auction was held in
Southeast Washington about
the time Mr.. McAdoo resigned
as Wilson's Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Mogul said:
Nobody else even bid on him
IA beautiful, brown horse-and
I had q boy ride him back to
Baltimore. Took him about
eight hours. I've been going
to Government auctions ever
since"
ASAS 44A01 V4A AVWOo
A Baltimore businessman, he
was high bidder on seven "lots"
today, when the auction Of un-
claimed parcel post items was
less than half over.
Mr.. Mogul, SIS. was not clear
as to why he bid on, and was
sold. catalogue item No. CO.
a Christmas tree and decora-
tions. His 81 offer went un-
challenged.
Altogether, there were $50
items. ranging from miscellane-
GUS cigarette lighters to an elec-
trio organ.
The articles had been dis
played the day before the auc-
ton. Mr.. Mogul was buying sight
unseen. It was more fun that
way. he said.
His sales resistance appeared
to melt before the measured au-
thoritative tones of the auction
eer. He had, quite early in the
day. already purchased a batch
OF damaged cameras and photo
supplies. more Christmas decor
ations. sporting goods and dam
aged metal and wooden trays.
Buys Toys.
He also bought toys-$2O worth
which will be handed out to his
six grandchildren and other small
citizens In the neighborhood.