davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Colorful festivities will be con-
neeted with today's baseball double
header at Griffith Stadium in which
the Homestead Grays made their
first official Washington appear
ance. The Grays are tangling with
the New York Black Yankees at
2 o'clock In a Negro National League
game for which Judge Almond W.
Scott will throw out the first ball.
Music will be provided by the
Morning Star Lodge, Elks Band.
The club has acquired a new look
for its ls48 campaign. Only Sam
Bankhead at shortstop and Buck
Leonard at first are holdovers from
the last championship club of 1945
Among newcomers are Luis Marquee
In centerfeld: Clarence Bruce, Sec
ond: Luke Easter leftfleld: Bob
Thurman, rightfleld, and Charles
Evening star., 1948-05-16

Calumet Trainer Jimmy Jones,
in the winners circle with Calu-
met Boss Warren Wright and
Gov. William Preston Lane Of
Maryland, said that Citation
ran the race just like we
thought he would"
Next stop? He was asked.
1T looks like the Belmont
Stakes" said Jones, and Warren
Wright nodded to that.
While marching to the shower
room, Arcaro was asked if he ex-
pected to continue riding Cita-
ton.
If I don't get beat on him, Ill
sleep with him." said little Eddie.
Hes got all the 3-year-olds I
know overpowered."
That last sentiment appeared
shared by the little group in the
winners circle earlier.
Owner Wright said: Hes .
wonderful horse, he's got . won
Evening star., 1948-05-16
FauItIess Noses Out
:ervent;; Stymie 5th
In Gallant Fox Can
GoIIorette, Incline Beot
Out Fovorite in $S7 400
Jomoico Closing Feotur'
By The Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK. May 15.-Warrer
Wright's Double-F team of Faultless
and Fervent fashioned a favorite
Calumet feat today when they fin
ished in that order in the $87, 400
Gallant Fox Handicap before a clos
ing day race crowd Of 1884 at ia
maica.
The two colts saddled by Ben
Jones completed the mile and three
sixteenths journey of Jamaica's
richest race noses apart. A scant
half length behind. w. L. Branns
Gallant Mare, Gallorette, was third
Faultless earned $60,300; Fervent
$4,000.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs world record
money cleaner, 7-year-old Stymie
was favorite over the Calumet pair
but, in seeking his third straight
Gallant Fox conquest, wound up q
laboring fifth in the field Of 10 stars
1t was his third setback in three
1913 tries and added to the suspicion
a6sAonxsAASt, he cannot shake
|on tiie shackles of old age. o.
course, he failed to add to his tota.
earnings of 1923 $50.
The winning entry went postwaro
at 2 to /. Faultless, the second
stringer Of the pair, was timed in
1:57 Is over a track that was sloppy
this morning and fast for the Gal
liant Fox. A week ago, he finished
fifth in Pimlico's Dixie while Fer
vent was winning by length and
a half over Stymie. The latter had
5-pound advantage over Fervent
in the weight shift today, but it
availed him nothing.
The entry paid Sc, $50 and $3.70
Gallorette paid $3.50 for show.
Gallorette, top-money winner OF
her sex, picked up $500 for run
ming third, making her total
$685. ,735. She failed to better heI
position to ninth on the world list
for all horses. ..
A total of $186,75 out of 1858, ,45c
wsgered on the Gallant Fox, was
burned up on the apparently jaded
Stymie. AS usual, he trailed far
back most Of the trip. He did squirt
leaving the backstretch, but he
didn't have his old stretch zip and
was beaten by seven lengths.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Preokness Is Romp for Citation
As He Scores by Six Lengths
VuIcons Forge, Long Shot Of Race, Beats
Bovord for Place; Better Self Far Back

ner when he was led back to the
ring, hardly perspiring. AS at the
Derby two weeks ago, he SHE'D
from the blanket of flowers. He
didn't like the roses at Louisville
and he didn't like the ersatz Black
eyed Susans here.
Finally, in order to make 1t ira
ditional, if not official. trainer H
A. (Jimmy) Jones blindfolded the
colt and the blanket was thrown
over his neck for the photographers
1t was the fourth Preakness vic
tory for Calumet. First, it was
Whirlaway, who carried the famed
devils red and blue silks to the
winners circle. That in 1941
Pensive won in 1914, and Faultless
last wear.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Never Rode Better Horse, Says Arcoro Of Citation
little Peokness eou Of Big Money at Stoke

freckled face was strained, his
lips moved, but he didn't say any
thing-just shook his head and
walked away.
Doug Dodson, who was atop
Vulcan's Forge-1ongest shot of
the gallop who placed second
said of Citation, Hes terrific
horse. This Vulcan's Forge is
good. too. but not that good"
Dodson is a former Calumet
rider.
S. w. Labrot, jr's Bovard made
his bid for second at the % mark.
said Dodson, but we fought him
off, .
Willie Saunders, who rode Bo-
ward, echoed Dodson's opinion of
Citation-"a wonderful horse"
Dodson was asked if he'd like
to take another crack at Citation.
He grinned wrily.
NO" he said. What could be
the use of that7"
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Champions in Secondary Role
In Celebrities Golf Today

| 12:30-Senator Robert Taft, Gen
Omar Bradley, Baseball Commits
sioner A. B. Chandler, Elmer Ward
Honorary Scorer, Justice Wiley Rut'
ledge.
2:3O-Senator William Fulbright
Senator Scott Lucas, Representative
Leslie Arends, Representative George
Smathers.
12:40 - Freddie Mcleod, Free
Waring. Chick Evans. Leonard Ly.
ons. Honorary scorer. Postmaster
General Jesse Donaldson.
12:5O-Semifinal of the Metro
politan Scholastic championship
Bob Halcombe of Anacostia VS.. Billy
Wolfe of Montgomery Hills and Dick
Foster of Coolidge VS.. Eugene Wolfe
of Blair.
1:OO-Elmer Layden, Don Miller
Jim Crowley, Eddie Arcaro. Honor
ary scorer, Walter Haight.
1:10-Lew Worsham, Craig Wood
Ed Dudley, Harry Parr. Honorary
scorer, Maynard Fessenden.
1:20-Bob Considine, iris Speak
er, Fred Corcoran, Frank Pace. Hon.
orary scorer, Clark Griffith.
1:30 - Babe Didrickson, Dizzy
Dean, Helen Dettweiler, Betty Jane
son. Honorary scorer, Henry Nor
gan
Evening star., 1948-05-16

derful trainer and he got a Won
derful ride"
He added, between receiving
congratulations as the big robe
of black-eyed susans was spread
across the glistening Citation,
Il am very. very happy"
Arcaro acknowledged that he
had "to push" the horse little
because you know. mes some
times inclined to loaf and I wasn't
going to take any chances
not for that kind of money
But he added. I've never rid
den a better horse / don't know
of any bad habits he's got at all.
The track, he said, was in such
shape that "the horses stepped
into hole at every fourth or
fifth jump"
First to weigh out after the big
race was Jockey Warren Mehr-
tens. Mehrtens rode Better Self.
who came in last. The riders
Evening star., 1948-05-16
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Md, May 15.-
Jockey Eddie Arcaro, looking
quite frail between two burly
cops escorting him to the dress
ing room at the Pimlico track
today. was carrying a bunch of
black-eyed susans and blissful
smile.
That was a few minutes after
he came in, away ahead, aboard
the big chestnut Citation to win
the 72d running of the Preakness,
fact that surprised no one, least
of all Arcaro.
THE track" said huge-nosed
Arcaro, was awful, but the
horse-that horse" And he shook
his head and obligingly shifted at
the flowers Gust daisies painted
to look like black-eyed susans)
for the benefit of news photog-
raphers.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
.A'sDown Yanks Twice
AS MarchiIdon Halls
Rally in Nightcap
Stadium Saturday Record
Crowd Of 69,4l6 Thrilled
By Spectacular Games
by the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 15.-The Phil
sdelphia Athletics solidifled their
hold on first place in the American
League today by knocking off the
New York Yankees in both ends
Of a double header, 81 and 8-6.
A near-capacity crowd of 69,416,
largest ever to see a Saturday base
ball show at Yankee Stadium, saw
the AS snuff out a second-game
ninth-inning threat by the Yankees
to come throughFwith the twin vic
tory.
Trailing 8-4, the Yankees scored
two runs with two out in the ninth
and had the bases loaded as Phil
Marchildon faced lefthanded hitter
Yogi Berra. The Yankee catcher
fouled out to First Baseman Rudy
York to end the game.
Valo's Catches Help AS.
The double-win increased the AS
lead over runnerup Cleveland to a
game and a half. The third-place
Yankees trail Cleveland by a game.
- Joe Coleman, aided by two SEN
satioRal catches by Outfielder Elmer
Valo. outpitched Frank Shea to cop
the opener. Valo raced over to the
rightf1eld corner to snare George
McQuinn's long drive in the sixth.
Two innings later, he robbed Berra
Of a homer when he rammed into
the bleacher barrier in right to
make a phenomenal catch. The i'm
pact knocked Valo to the ground
unconscious, but he. held onto the
ball. He was replaced by George
Binks.
Ferris Fain's first homer of the
season broke up a scoreless duel in
the seventh.
Majeski Heads Attack.
Hank Majeski, former Yankee,
spearheaded the Athletics 10-hit at
tack in the second game. He drove
in five runs with single and his
fourth homer of the season to in
crease his RBI total for the season
to "a.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
State and PimIico
To Split $3.50
BY the Associo,ed Press

BALTIMORE, May 15.-The
State of Maryland and Pimlico
race track spit $3.50 from the
s191,004 wagered on the Freak
ness today.
That small sum kept the pari-
mutuel pool, limited to win bet
ting only, from being, minus
pool. Had their been a minus
pool the State and track would
have split the loss.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

FRESNO, Calf, May l6 tP.-
Long legged Mel Patton OF the
University OF Southern Califor-
mia wrote q new page Of foot
racing history today with world
ecord-bettering time of 9.3 sec
onds in the 1O0-yard dash.
The 6-foot collegian beat out
his closest rival by inches in q
special race on the . afternoon
program of the 22d annual West
Coast Relays. Patton, co-holder
of the of1icial record of 9.4, edged
out Lloyd La Beach, equally toll
Jamaican, whose closing rush
brought him only inches short
Of a dead heat.
La Beach, q resident Of Pana-
ma, will represent that country
in the olympics. He was running
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Nittony Lions Beot
Hoyos, Yale for Title
Ru the Assoeiafed Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May IS
Penn State won its first eastern
intercollegiate golf association
championship today by routing Yale
90, in the final round at the Allan.
tic City country club.
Unbeaten in eight starts this sea.
son, State justified its role as favo-
rite by making a runaway of foul
of the six final matches.
Penn State defeated Georgetown
60, in the morning semiflnals, ano
Yale won from Dartmouth, To. In
the consolation final for third ano
fourth positions, Georgetown de.
feated Dartmouth, 5-4.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
beatingIs Taken
ByMasterson
Early in-Gan1e
GilIenwuter Doubles
In Debut, but Dobson
Turns Buck Stewart
By Burton Howkins
Sfo. Stof{ corsasnancant c

BOSTON, Mass, May 15-The
Mats tested new pair of sparkplugs
here today, but their motor con-
tinued to wheeze. Chunky Joe Dob
son stopped Washington on three
scattered hits as the Boston Red
Sox coasted to a SO victory before
1884 wind-bitten, frosted Gus
toners.
Manager Joe Kuhel injected the
new additions to Washington's out
fleld-Carden Gillenwater and Ed
Stewart-into the Mats lineup, but
they failed to prevent the Mats from
absorbing their fourth shutout Of
the season and a third straight de-
feat.
Gillenwater generated the Mats
only extra-base blow-a double of
the leftfield fence in the fifth in
ning-but Stewart failed to drive
a ball past the infeld in four
attempts. Stewart had considerable
company, however, in his futility.
Only Three Mats Gain Second.
In dropping out of a flfth-place
tie with Boston. the Mats for the
eighth time this year were restrict
ed to one run or less and their run
production against the Red Sox in
two games requires no tabulator,
for Washington hasn't scored. Mel
Parnell checked the Mats on five
hits in Boston's only previous tus-
sic with Washington.
Washington moved only three men
to second base against Dobson, who
registered his second triumph. Only
one of those shifted to third. In the
ninth inning, AL Kozar walked and
took second on a balk, but Gil Coan
flied out. Kozar sprinted to third
as Mickey Vernon grounded out, but
Stewart popped to Third Baseman
Johnny Pesky.
Dobson was in no difficulty, for
the Mats got only six men on base
and never two at the same time as
he walked three and struck out
four.
Walter Masterson, who was charg-
ed with his second loss, yielded
run in the first inning. Pesky
singled with one out and Ted Viii.
liams walked. Perky took third
when Vernon Stephens forced Will
liams and scored on Wally Moses
single to left.
Tebhetts Homers in Fourth.
Masterson, who permitted six OF
Boston's eight hts in his Aiming
occupation of the mound, was clip
ped for two runs in the third after
Pesky beat out a bounder to Kozar
and Williams again walked.
Third Baseman Eddie Yost made
a diving stab of Stephens foul bunt
and Gillenwater contributed
sparkling running catch of Moses
deep smash to center but Bobby
Doerr richocheted double off the
leftf1eld fence, scoring Pesky and
Williams. Doerr moved to third on
Coans throw to the plate, but was
stranded when Jake Jones flied to
Coan.
Birdie Tebbetts, who fashioned
three hits, opened Boston's fourth
with a line-drive home run into
the rightfield stands to lift the Red
Sox into a 40 lead and they boosted
the score to it's final proportions of
Chick Pieretti in the eighth after
Ray Scarborough had checked them
on one hit for three INNINGS.
Moses walked to start Boston's
eighth, but was forced by Doerr,
who took second when Pieretti threw
out Jones. Tebbetts' single to CEN
ter scored Doerr.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

today for the Oakland fCallfo
Bittners Athletic Club. He is in
eligible to compete for the Uni
versity Of California at Los An
geies where he is a student.
The race, with a field of five,
was run under perfect conditions.
Omcials In charge of the relays,
including AAU clockers, expressed
the belief all requirements for
record applications had been met.
Three timers caught Patton at
90, two others at 94. The wind
gauge showed / miles per hour.
blowing against the runners. The
running strip measured 100 yards
III inches. Referee Amos Alonzo
Stagg, oldest Of all athletic
coaches, supervised and approved
the measurement.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 1927 s Totals 81 10 q / 0
Forced Stirnweiss for Embree in fourth
''Ran for Keller in fourth.
Singled for Gumpert in ninth.
Philadelphia - I03 0I0 1905
New York - 200 200 002-6
Runs-Joost (2). McCosky 80, White,
Fain. Majeski. Brown. Mapes, Lindell
johnson, Frey, Souchock Error-John-
son. Runs batted in-Majeski (5,, Di
Magic, Berra, Mapes ca, McCosky, White,
Lindell Two-base hits-Joost, White.
Three-base hits-McQuinn. Di Magic.
Home run-Majeski. Left on bases-Phila-
delphia. 10; New York g. Bases on balls
.-on Marehildon. 8; of Embree. :: Cd
Page. &; OF Gumpert; l.. Struck out-By
Embree. 4 in 4 innings; OF Page, 5 in
f3Is innings; Oh Gumpert, in 1as In
by Marchildon tDi Masgio). Losing pitch
er-Page
Evening star., 1948-05-16

It's big, ornate bit of siversmith's artistry
and it's been won by great horses like Count Fleet
Whirlaway, War Admiral, Gallant Fox and Man
o'War It's also been buried for four years, safe
under Kentucky ground while Union soldiers
passed over and around it.
Col. r. A. Alexander British subject and
horse lover, bought it in 1860. Then came the
war and it was buried on Col. Alexanders Ken
lucky farm. Not buried, but preserved in
veritable citadel in a war-torn country also were
the cream of American, racing thoroughbreds
When the Yankees invaded, Col. Alexander
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Grays Open Loop Play Today With Ceremony

Gary. third base. Ted Napier and
Vic Soca will share the catching.
Today's pitching assignments were
given to Frank Thompson, south
paw and Bob Walker.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Majeski Heads Attack.

Totals "a 627
walked for Stirnweiss in ninth.
Tran for Keller in ninth.
1Forced McQuinn for Shea in ninth.
Ran for Heinrich in ninth.
Philadelphia - 600 900 2l0-3
New York " 900 900 1OO-l
Runs-Joost. Fain, Majeski, Brown. Err
ror-Majeski. Runs batted in-Fain,
Suder. Mapes, Valo. Two-base hits
Mapes. Valo. Home run-Fain. Sacrifices
-Joost, Rosar, McCosky. Left on bases
-Philadelphia, 8; New York. 10. Bases
on balls-On Shea, 5; of Coleman. 4.
Struck out-By Shea, 2: by Coleman, 4.
Wild pitch - Shea
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Red Sox, 5; Mats, 0

0'Isun Runs batted in-Moses. poerI seS: T.h,
Doerr. Home run-Tebbetts. Sacrifice
Dobson. Double plsy-Doerr to Stephens
| to Jones Left on beses-Washington. 8;
8: on Pieretti, l; Oh pobson. 3. Struck
out-By SCARBOROUGH. 9: By Pieretti l;
| BY Dobson, 4. Hits-On Masterson. IN
| Of Pieretti / IN ! inning. Baik-Dobson
! Iosing pitcher - MaSterson.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STAkN

The WoodIuwn Vase and the Civil War
BALTIMORE, 15-Ths story of silver and the
ordered made by Tiffany Maybe you saw
today rested in all its magnience table in the winners
circle at Pimlco until shortly after o'clock
scalle the Woodla
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Chart of Pim|ico's Preukness

SIXTH RACE-The Pr
olds; "a miles. Start good
once. Winner, br. C. 3 by
Farm: trainer, H. A. Jones
"a IS, 0:502s, I.16, I:43, >:
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Major Leagues
Sunday, May 16, 1913.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
y Results YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. =: New York O,
Boston, /; Brooklyn. G.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicaso. >.
st. Louis. s; Pittsburgh, 3 tnighD.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Mutuel handle. Sl91, ,OO4.
Two-dollar mutuelS paid


paid-citaon sso No place or show mutuei
Force
M % Dn es g0Sa Sas saS S sn nd sn
VIDE into setch % sradusn
a p1sure n % BETTER e % M
when nureedan tired
Evening star., 1948-05-16

horoughbreds of South days practically all
Union each OF his
and the Yankees kept off
The Jersey Act Still RonkIes Here
around the slaves led the Kentucky thooughbreds
three single piece
safe but later the ignorance and erac
these slaves to backnre
the the slaves were asked
the o animals they leading
Jennings Honey Boy the sort OF answer they
caretakers of the Alexander estate
The stable of the horses
Unable the long official name they only could esaD
they were useless
unable to straighten the mess
New generations their true pedigrees
uncertainty to who were
both of the foas yearlings and colts
Ironically just Engishman who saved Americas
during the between the states the same man
Colonel unwngy enabled the British stud book
years Justify the Earrings of the American horses
1t was acted. 1t when racing
and the English fearful OF large ship
England passed the Jersey Act in which
recognized true and
hence with British horses The real reason OF
American horses might play havoc with breed
ing prices resulting which this has not abated IN
probably today they the Wood
the another pretty good horse Maybe ne
technically pure lot of horse And he's ever
England mile mile and hail. It'll come
surprise.
Calumet Is Hottest StobIe in History
thought Doug Vulcans Forge into
ond odays Preakne got of one OF the most humorous
statements of jockey after Peakness
good horse Dodson said, but this bad year Tor
horse tribute to Citation and to
chosen send Coaltown to Baltimore
possible Wigh racing empire might have produced
the winner and placer easily as did two weeks ago at the Zen
lucky Derby
AS things stand hottest stable in American
The stable finished one-two the Derby and Gallant
Fox Handicap at Jamaica everything for weeks and
months and even years. remains
Eddie Araro Citation his Preaknes winner
witty Dodson but ne
Il had to flick whip awful loafer
the pitch perhaps Citation in his early days as syear
old already rich and bored He requires an occasional bat treat
remind him that he's got to run another pole or urons
Citation I sort Of like ~"2,
Evening star., 1948-05-16
BY the Associated Press

running; 500 600 added 3-year-
cd, easily place drying went to post PIG; on At
Bull Lea-Hydropane I'd by Hyperion; owner Calumet
les. Values: Sa1 $40: S.0,Oo9 100000 $4,000. Time
2:O22s teletime). Weather clear track heavy.
Evening star., 1948-07-18
in Exile

comparative leisure hopefully owotne the doy when they
their lands the diplomatic service
Others hove been obliged toke jobs for removed from their
former field In most coses, they look present
temporary but few pon in the United
Stotes and become American Citizens
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04
Mrs. Thames Entertain
Les Royales

In their regular meeting Wednes-
day August Is, members of Les
Royales Social and Civic Club were
charmingly entertained by Mrs.
Elizabeth Thames in her home, 1877
West Cohea Street. The very inter
esting business session was presid-
ed over by the president, Mrs. Helen
w. Griffin. During the social hour,
an attractively arranged and deli
cious Millionaire Salad with iced
coca colas was served. Following
the close of this meeting the club
members went in a group to the
Peoples Funeral Parlors to pay a
last and loving tribute to one of
their chartered members, Mrs. Ges-
teen Minis. 1t was in Mrs. Minis
home that Les Royales had its be-
ginning.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04

accident with such wisdom and
compassion. We feel that Billie,
whom we have known and admired
since his birth deserves such COM
passion.
Of all that we have read concern
ing Henry A. Wallace's visit to
Jackson. what has impressed us
most were the words spoken by DR..
John Long, president of the South
ern Christian Institute at Edwards,
Miss: "As an institution of higher
learning, seeking after Truth. we
are required to study all sides of any
argument. AS Christians we try to
practice the Golden Rule, even to-
ward those with whom we differ. l
feel that Democracy is way of
life and that the only way to defend
it is to LIVE it. If we deny it to
others we destroy it for ourselves
The only way to have it is to share
it."
We truly believe that the practice
Of similar philosophy as has been
expressed by DR.. Long, by both
whites and blacks, right here in the
state. would have much to do with
doing away with the interference of
outsiders and bring about a better
spirit of understanding and good
will among the races in Mississippi
and the south
Because of full program. we
were unable to visit Parish Street
Baptist Church, Sunday where we
understand a big drive was conduct
ed for their Building Fund +. we
will consider it one of the greatest
moments of our life to see the fine
membership of this church occupy
ing a splendid new house of wor-
ship.
Eating out on Sundays? If so
stop in Shepherds Kitchenette
the Ben Blackburns were doing il
Sunday and they seemed &c have
enjoyed it immensely ..~ste
Our strolling took us out to STE
VEN BARBECUE INN where we
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1948-09-04

saw the following enjoying the air.
conditioned comforts and foods of
this swank Restaurant: The Arthur
BARRIERS. Fred SCOTS. j. d. Wood
ards, Edwards Lees. Jim Campbelis,
and daughter, Silas Kings and party
The MASKS and friend from Detroit.
Mrs. Ethel Williams and her friend
Mrs. Ben Farrier. Among the young
err set. Herdie Mangum and party,
the Lee Boys, Buster Banks and
party :. If its fun with a capitol
F, good eats and good music you
will be wanting on LABOR DAY,
come on out to the RINK yes
the Colored Skating Rink. were
promoters, Edward Lee and Willie
]. Miller will give you GAY eros
Sc and His Good Humor Six to
play for the LABOR DAY DANCE.
JUST ST so AT DOOR, NO ADVAN-
CE TICKETS he's good too,
you've heard his Mecury Recording
Nobody Here But Us Chickens
Coming attractions at the Rink:
Labor Day. September 6, GAY
CROSSE and His GOOD HUMOR
SIX. October 6. LONNIE( Tomor-
row Night JOHNSON with Milton
Larkin's Orchestra. October %. In
ternational Sweethearts of Rhythm
Thanksgiving, Jimmy Liggins