davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-02-05
lnterndl Revenue
Agent MuY be
Assigned to v. l.

The Governor has submitted to
both Municipal Councils a recon-
mendation that arrangements be
made for a fully qualified United
States internal revenue agent to
be assigned to duty in the Virgin
Islands on a permanent basis to
assist the Commissioner of FL
nance in the audit and collection
of income taxes. Formerly an in
ternal revenue agent has been de-
tailed here for about four months
each year.
The Governor stated that the
cost of a full-time agent would
probably not exceed $4,000 for
both Municipalities, and that this
cost would be amply repaid in ad-
ditional income tax collections, &
also that the enforcement of the
income tax laws would be raised
to a very high level by the use of
the facilities of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue.
, 1951-02-05
St. Croix Council
Sets Tuesday to Meet
Official

The Municipal Council of Saint
Croix has agreed to meet on Tues
day afternoon, February 6, with
Kenneth Montgomery, Territorial
Representative of the Department
of Labor to consider the ordinance
to authorize a Free Employment
Service. A similar conference was
held Wednesday with the Saint
Thomas and ST. John Council.
Members Of the Municipal
Council of St. Thomas and Saint
John have indicated that they ex-
pect to come here tomorrow for
conferences with the ST. Croix
Council at the same time on this
bill.
, 1951-02-05
Patrons Requesting
That "PinkY"
Be Shown Agdin

Patrons of the Christiansted
Theatre were SO enthused about
the motion picture "Pinky," that
requests have been made to the
management to show it again. Not
only those who viewed it last
night but many who did not have
the opportunity, are anxious that
the Management of the Theatre
will show the picture again.
Up to a late hour today phone
calls and others called in person
at the Avis office to find out if it
would be possible to have the
management show the picture
again. Those who viewed it last
night can now understand why it
attracted such large crowds to the
large Center Theatre in st. Thorn
as. Tomorrow the management
will be asked to give patrons and
others here an opportunity to see
this stirring picture.
, 1951-02-05
U.S., Turkish Troops
Repulse Red Chinese
Troops in Kored

American and Turkish troops
rallied and threw back the heavi-
est counter blows Of the Chinese
communist troops on Sunday
night on the western end of the As
mile front. Allied artillery lit up
the cold night with hundreds of
explosives and soaring white sui
phur shells. In the morning Al
lied war planes blasted the Red
troops from the place where they
had stalled the UN drive.
The communists lost an estimat-
ed 10000 casualties in the drive.
North Koreans in battalion
strength hit the U.s., Turkish line
near hill 231 about 9 miles south
east of Seoul and pounded the Al
lied forces with automatic wea-
pons and small arms fire through
out Sunday night, but at dawn
the line still held firmly.
Chinese counterbloWs on the
east central sector of the front.
, 1951-02-05
Local Counciimen
With Importers
To Discuss Rutes

Members of the Municipal Coun
Gil of Saint Croix will meet
with merchants and others hold
ing importers licenses in the Coun
ell Hall at Government House to-
night at 800 for the purpose of
discussing the proposed increase
in automobile rates by the Lee
ward and Windward Islands and
Guianas Conference, and to~ de-
termine whether complaint should
be filed with the Maritime Board
against such proposed increases.
Chairman Eric H. Carroll will
preside.
, 1951-02-05
Bonnie Benjamin
indicates He Pluns
Additional Gifts

Bonnie Benjamin, famous song
writer, who during his recent
visit gave one thousand dollars in
cash as a gift to the hospitals of
the Island, and expressed the
wish that it be helpful to those
who are unable to purchase medi-
cines, has indicated that he may
make additional donations if he
is satisfied with the handling of
the present one.
"Bennie," as he is affectionately
called, plans to visit his native St.
Croix as often as time will permit.
His wife, who saw St. Croix for
the first time, is anxious to return.
, 1951-02-05
Fashion Show
To be Featured
At Comunche Pool

The beautiful Comanche Swim
ming Pool will be the scene of a
Fashion Show that will probably
be the most beautiful seen not
only in st. Croix but the Virgin
Islands.
Sponsoring the show will be a
number Of business establish
ments. Mrs. Ann Holland will be
one of the directors.
, 1951-02-05
Pom American Plune
Takes SIS Volunteers
To Puerto Rico

A Pan American plane this
morning took fifty-five volunteers
from Alexander Hamilton Field
to Puerto Rico for physical exami-
nations and will bring them back
on Wednesday morning. On their
return the same plane will flv to
st. Thomas and pick up another
tltty-five and take them to
Puerto Rico and return with them
on Friday.
Arrangement for the charter
flight was made by the Selective.
Service Board.
, 1951-02-05
Miss Leonu Davis
Becomes Bride of
John Woodson

MISS LeOna DAVIS became the
bride of John Woodson yesterday
in a pretty wedding ceremony
conducted at the Fredensthal Mo
ravian Church in Christiansted at
3 pm. The bride was given in MAJ
riage by her father; the groom's
best man was Ferdinand Finlay.
Mrs. Virginia Christian was mat
ron of honor, and little Dona
Christian was flower girl. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Colin Williams.
Relatives, close friends and
heads of the departments in
which the bride and groom works,
witnessed the ceremony, which
was unusually impressive, as the
pastor took time out to praise the
bride who is a member of the
choir and a Sunday school teach
er; in addition, Miss Davis is Sc
cretary to the Administrator
where she is known to thousands
for her very pleasing personality.
The choir sang a special anthem
in her honor.
Mr.. WoodSon, an instructor in
the Christiansted High School, is
also a veteran of World War II.
Leaving the Church the bridal
party went directly to the home
of Mrs. Elena Christian, aunt of
the bride, with whom she lived.
There toasts were offered by sew
eral guests, including Adminisis-
traitor Taylor, who offered the
first. The brides cousin, Attorney
Almeric Christian was master of
ceremonies.
The couple left for the airfield,
accompanied by the majority of
their guests, where they boarded
the plane for Puerto Rico, to spend
their honeymoon. Again the cou-
pie We're showered with rice and
confetti and given a rousing send
off.
, 1951-02-05
Agricultural Station
Preparing for Big
Crowd Next Monday

The Agricultural Station is pre-
pairing to entertain a very large
crowd at its First Annual Farm
and Home Achievement Program
next Monday February II. The
officials of the Station wish to
announce that all foods will be on
sale at minimum cost. Mr.. Harmon
stated that the reason why food
will be sold rather than given free
is to help raise some 100000 that
will be necessary to send two All
members to the Regional All
Club Camp to be held in August
on the mainland. Last year the
Station staff solicited funds from
business concerns and individuals
in helping with the project. Be
cause of SO many contributions and
donations the public is being ask
ed to make, the staff was of the
opinion that it would be best to
try to help themselves first by
putting forth an effort to raise the
money. A fee of twenty-five (25)
cents will be charged per plate of
food. However, persons desiring
more, can buy more. Three young
bulls and four goats will make up
the meat menu.
The Station further announces
that all persons planning to put
on exhibits should bring them to
the Station on Sunday andnot lat
er than eight o'clock on Monday
morning. n
Farmers in the Frederiksted
area who do not have means for
bringing their exhibits, are re-
queSted to bring them to the Mar
ket Place by 800 pm. Sunday.
The Stations truck will be avail
able at this time. Farmers in
Whim and Two Williams are re-
quested to meet the truck at Ben
jamin's farm Opposite the old
schoolhouse on the Center Line
at 400 pm. on Sunday.
Other farmers should leave their
products at the various schools
with the All Clubs, exhibits.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31

gen anbere freie Gotionen Ser 8elt
n0tie geiporoen." Dieie anfiiroigung
berfolgte offenii6tlid elm boppeltes
3iel - cine @arnung an 9fuBlanb
unb Die grbobung Der 3uperiid)t un.
lerer Maiierten.
Waribau erfldrte in leiner 0epe.
iGe: n3u Sbrer ssnformatiou mod.
te id mitteilen, bob Die bereits err
reibte nlilitdriIbe St1rfe - mebr
als 100000 Dtann = i'm 5ipeiten
@eltfrieg erit in einunb5ipanaig 900
naten errei1t tperoen fonnte.
GaB bas moglid mar, lit gum Sell
oaourd 81 erfldren bab Die Ser.
Staaten alf Sunoerttauienoe bon 9fe.
lerpilten 5uriidgreifen fonnten, sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31

i'm lesten &ries nift oprbanoen ,ua-
rem, ais Sic Iiifriiihtne begann. Nad)
Dem 8eginn oes foreaniiden &rieges
fonnten piele 9feierpilten fiir aQe
8affeneattrngen berange5ogen iper.
ben.
Die gnfiinoisung 5eigt, baB Die
Streitfrafte BON oem bom 9rdiioen-
ten geltedten 3iel = 100000
Wann nidt mebr tpeit ertfernt
lino. 9ie Iusbebune fam i'm Sep.
tember in @ang, unb iiber 100000
Wann itilb ieitoem einee5ogen NOR
oen. 9lae oieie erbielt oie, arnee,
tpabreno Sic anoeren 8afieneattiln-
gen genltg 5reiipiaige erbielten, nm
ibre 8eitanoe auf5ufiiaen. +
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
Dtp 1tri1r phafr nra mpltkrtrgrH

blent Der anerfennnng @ot1Gbinas
nno Seiien Mufnabne in ben 8olfer-
bnno, uno bat oarum bisber alle Ser
ban6lnngsberiube ignoriert.
gtltn bot Weacslrtbur am sSreitoa
oas anerbieten eines 3affenItiaitan,
bes ergeben laiien. gr beruft iib CUR
8egriii10ung oeilen auf Sic militdrl-
lbe Gage, tpelbe ole Siftion Der ltn-
iiberapinolibfeit Ger &ommuniIten
ipioerlege, uno i6lagt nnterbatolun-
gen Dor, Oie ith nuf oie milit6riihe
Gage beihr1nfen iino oie grleoigung
Der politiiden 5ragen ipdteren gnt-
Iheicnngen ourf BEN 8olferblno
iiberipeiien. @abriheinIi6 NOR Weac-
Mrtbur ipeniger nnran gelege,t, Mao
Sfe-ti,na su iibersengen aIs oarau,
oie Maiien oes dinefiiden 8oIfes gu
beeinflnlien als er 5u bebenfen gab,
oaB Got-Gbinn in cine gefdbrlid)e 2a-
ge geraten tpiiroe, iollte es iid) CUR
8een0igung oes Grieges aIs nottpcn-
Dig erueiien, cns d]ineiiide sSeitlano
an5llgreifen. ssn Dem San, itellte er
orobero in Musiidt, 1piiroe Ser gan5e
bon Der hineiiihen @ebolution erriln-
gene Grfolg in Sroge geiteat.
9amit beidritt Mocartbur uieoer
politiihes 8latteis. 8egen oie bon
ibm ausgeiprohene 9robung er6ob
it'd niht MIR in 2onbon @ioerlprud),
lonoern aiib IN @uibineton. Gum
Seil miro oie an linn geiibte &ritif
bere6tigt fem Mac9lrtbur bat in ser
Bergangenbeit ge3eigt, baB er oie
orientalii6e WentaIit1t beiier ner-
itebt als bie &erren i'm Staatsoepor-
tenlent. - Oh er aber in bieiem Soil
Die in China rno gang Miien bette
berbe Berbitterung gegen oen Solo
nialismrs nno ale Sremoen in fllae
@rpagung ge5ogen bat, bleibe oabin=
geltelt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31

buB er 1913 nah Mrgentinien eefonl-
men iei uno in5piiden argentiniider
8iirger ipurbe. aus Hihters Darle-
gungen ergibt iid, bab er 1909 IN
Gem oamals gu SeIterreid) -l1ngarn
geb0riaen 8obmen sur @elt fam,
Sm aualanb nebmen 5ableute Die
argentiniiden Mitteilungen niht all-
5u ernlt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
8iaigere Mtombpmben

Brdiioent Beron bon Mrgentinien
teilte am Snmstag in elmer Hreiie-
fonferen5 nit, BOB argentiniibe sSor-
iher cine neite Metbooe fir Die gnt-
DiHung Ser Mtomenergie entbedt ba-
ben, oie piel billiger lit als bie ae.
mobnliden Weetbo6en, lino oaB iie iih
aud nit Ser @nttpidlung Der Waiier-
Itoffbombe beihdftigen. @r fiinbigte
an, bob in Mrgentinien oie Mtomener.
gieSiosDeit tuie sn0gIih entipidelt unn
fiirs Die Snonitrie beriiigbar sen1ddi
tueroen fon.
Or. Mcnnlb 9fifter, Aei,t aus De.
fterreih itammenoer Goriher, uiif ben
Die neaie Metbooe 3ilr 8eipinlnmG
bon Mtomenergie auriidaufiibren ii.
erfl6rte alif elmer Hreffefonferens,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
Die Siterreid,iide 5rase

8isber lit in Haris ni1ts ii1tbar
setporoen, mas barauf idlieBen l1bt,
baB Der &reInl 5u ipirfliben gerbanb-
lungen NIT SEN WeItnudten bereit
pdre. Magelnein tpurbe ais Briifitein
Die oiterreihiide Jrage be5eibnet, in
Ser ale 8orausietungen fir eine ra-
Ihe @iniging borbanben ipdren. iuenn
Wfosfau MIR 1pollte.
Statt oeiien bat @ronlpfo ipieoer
eiitinal bas Srieiter Sfelett aus Dem
5hranf gebolt unb babei erfldrt, ebe
Seiterreih freigegeben 1peroen fonne.
niiiie Der rGreiItout grieit" ipieoer-
bergeitellt iperben, alio iene porl1il-
fige Notloiung, Die getroffen tpur0e,
nm einen arah iiber bie bielgepriifte
6afenitabt 5u permeiber, sic MuBlano
ieinem bantaligen Srelnbe Tito 3u5r-
ihan3en iuhte, tpdbre16 oie @eIt-
md6te Der geplagten itaIieniiben Ste
p,sblif oieies Opfer nidt aumutcn
fonnten. SSn5ipiihen lit gito in Mos-
tau gum gr3fei,l6 geitenlpelt moroen,
nn0 bas ein5ige Sntereife, bas Der
arem1 belte an 6teiem @ettertpinfel
ninlrnt, beitebt in Der Berbinoerung
ieoer frie6liben 20fung.
Dieier Streit bebrobt bic grobe li-
ME Der tpelHihen YoIitif on elmer
eInpfinoHmer 6teIIe Seit Sitos
Brud nit GtaIin siteben bic beioer,
Mnrainer 6es M6rinJ JMrnrs oes Nsit-
telmeers -1Denigitens aHit ei,,em SUB
I'M gleihen Gager. 3uiomnleil mil Ser
Giirfei uit6 @riehel1Iano biIoen iia
cine itrntegi1he Einbeit. sic Ser allan,
Dliiden Gront oIs' GIanfenibus oient.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
Die Barrier 8onferens

Die Gerbanolnngen i'm 8ariier
Hnlais Nole iiber oie Msenoe ser BON
&uBlano poraeIhlagenen WiiniIter-
fpnferen5 fomti1en nidt bonn Sled.
sSn ben bret @ohen, apefbe Die Dtilli.
.lter18ertreter in fait tagli6en 8elprs-
6ungen t,erbraht 'baben, ipuroe in
feinem Bullft eine @i,ligl,ng er5ieIt.
@roiiipfo fantpft ieinem Muftrag ge-
maB Inn cine aonferen5, in ipelher II,
oas meltlide Defeniipprograntm 8re
ife gelegt uno gleidseitig Dor aller
8elt Nosfolls angeblitbe 5rieocns-
.liebe propaganoiItiib oemonltriert
meroen fann. Der Weiten tpebrt iit
gegen &l1Blallbs offenlihtli1e glii6.
ten 1no foroert eine riidbaltslole 8e-
iprebung oer internatiotalen Span,
nnng anfgrlino Ser bon &uBIanb fort
gelett betrie6enen Mggreiiion. Das
3llltalroefommen ser Winiltertonfe-
ren5 bleibt unter 6ieien l1mit1noe,,
nad tpie Dor 5tueifelbaft. Mber trot
aller bisberigen negatiben grgebniiie
nirfen Die Barrier 8eiprebunger Ell
nigermaBen berubigenb infofern, als
8romDfo Die Gerbanblungen tpaDr-
l6einlid id)on ldneit ipiiroe abgebro-
hen baben, apenn HnBlano ni1t oas
8eoiirfnis bate, iein ranppniertes
Breitige als ssriebensbort 5r reparie.
ron
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-03-31
It llllD @e4t 5ur 8elebrlla9
lhr 1rH ,ma1tnprpr'

Samstag, den 81. MARI 1851
Evening star., 1951-01-19
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Evening star., 1951-06-17

and maliciously betrayed his
trust" "
Albigence paused as if expect
ing applause, and from the rear
of the room he was rewarded
with a cry, Give him twenty
years!"
The Judge pretended not to
hear. What" he asked, ''is the
specific charger"
abel Wattles is the bridge
tender of South Bridge. For eight
hours each day he is in sole
charge of raising the draw in
response to signals from ships.
AS you know, the whole center
span is counter-weighted, and is
raised and lowered by electric
motor. The bridge tender occu-
pies cab in the movable Sec
ton. He goes up and down with
the span. Last night, for two
hours, Abel Wattles wildly rode
the bridge up and down, for no
reason whatsoever. There was
chaos!"
THE exact charger" the Judge
persisted.
''WELL, said Albigence Brown
regetfully, there is nothing in
the ordinances covering this spe-
cific crime, so he is charged with
disorderly conduct" :"
Il suppose you have wit
nesses," said the Judge.
I've a hundred thousand of
them! But ] have one in particu-
lar, Lieutenant Prescott of the
Police Department, who made
the arrest, and will ask that he
now be heard"
The Judge remembered Pres
colt, Chief of the Riot Squad,
as an officer of TACT experience,
and legal competence. The Lieu
tenant eased his bulk into the
witness chair, was sworn, and
then began to read from his
notebook. 'On or about six
o'clock Wednesday evening,
while proceeding to Headquar-
ters in Squad Car Seven, radio
informed me that a riot seemed
to be underway at the downtown
end of South Bridge, and / i'm
mediately directed my driver to
the scene"
Having impressed the court
Evening star., 1951-06-17
BEDLAM AT THE BRIDGE
Continued from page nine

with his careful attention to de-
tail, the Lieutenant folded his
notebook and continued, I'VE
were unable to get within four
blocks of the bridge because of
traffic congestion. Horns were
honking, drivers were screaming
at each other, and so thereafter
/ proceeded on foot"
JUDGE CAwTHoRNE formed a
mental picture of Lieutenant
Prescott bulldozing his way
through the crowd, and then his
mind slipped away from the
courtroom to what he himself
had been doing, on or about six
o'clock the previous evening.
He had been sitting at his
desk, tired from the day, when
Judy Pearson's hand touched
his shoulder, insistently and not
impersonally, and she had said,
Robert, you're tired"
And he, not for the first time,
but for the first time so it mat
tered, had been aware of Judy
as a woman, rather than Judy as
a secretary and a friend and a
shrewd political ally. He was
aware of the length and 1.-the
ness of her body, and the sure
ness of her hand, and he had
said, Judy, / am"
why not take a night Off"
He'd said, Don't be silly"
shed said, 1--WE can combine
business and pleasure. l mean
let's 60 over to my place on the
other side of the river, and have
a drink, and then there's some
body / want you to meet, some
one who can do you a lot of good.
You know Harry Scalari."
1--WE seen him. l know wofhim."
"You don't know him, really.
Oh, you've seen him but you
don't really know him. If you
really knew him, and he liked
you, you'd be a cinch for the Cir
cult Court, and maybe even the
State Supreme Court, eventu-
ally, because Harry is quite a
person and he runs things. For
instance, he helped"
Helped who?"
Helped you. Helped you get
Continued on next page
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Castle KEEPS IT SMOOTH

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Castle Treatment. In just few min
utes. you get that keener. smoother
performance you've been looking for.
Castle actually guarantees Better and
Smoother Motor Performance or
Double -Your-aloney- Back.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Castle KEEPS IT YOUNG


Castle protects your engine. too-by.
speeding fabrication. When you first
start your car. the oil Is "cold" and
siow-csn't get around fast enough
to protect vital working parts. Castle
makes that siow oil move fast-speeds
the flow OF NO. 10 oil 20. .6% at 75' r..
more when the engine Is colder
greatly reducing stavt-up wear. Castle
gets enough oiLto the right places at
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gine life to cut those big repair bills.
Get Castle today from your garage.
service station or car-deaieY.
Castle DIVISION HAsTlnes MFe. co.
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Evening star., 1951-06-17

Aspirin tablets. One reason they
bring you relief with amazing speed
is that they start disintegrating
almost instantly you take them.
Timed by stopwatch, they're ready
to 90 to work in t,00 seconds.
But fast relief isn't the only reason
VIII. it pays to use Bayer Aspirin.
Also important is the fact that you
can take it with complete confidence.
For Bayer Aspirin's single active in
gredient is not only so effective that
doctors prescribe it for pain relief.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

The first private showing of the
Fish and Wildlife Services new
film on the life story of the wild
ducks and geese, Behind the
Flyways," was held yesterday in
the Interior Department Audi
torium with a select audience.
The first public showings in this
area will be given Monday by the
Alexandria Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America at
8 pm. in the Alexandria Recrea-
tion Hall, 1905 Cameron street,
and at meeting of the Mems
Club of the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church. This 35-minute
technicolor film with sound is now
available to sportsmen's clubs and
other organizations.
Aycock Brown of Manteo, N. c..
who covers the North Carolina
water front for anglers, writes that
the fishing down Oregon Inlet
way is going great guns, and sends
"a picture to prove it. Glen j.
Warbis. Milton Sterling and A. C.
Hanson of this city and Roy Smith
of Benedict. Md. fishing from a
boat in Oregon Inlet, landed four
big channel bass. Smith caught
the largest. which weighed SAY
pounds. They used mullet for
halt
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Field Expected 10 Pace Gu
In Mason-Dixon Title Race

Jim Field, Catholic University
runner, tops a group of District
collegians entered in the 10th an
nual Mason-Dixon Conference
cross-country championship to be
run tomorrow at Gallaudet COL
lege. Starting time for the 334-
mile test is 2 pm.
Bridgewater College will defend
the team championship against
nine rivals, including Gallaudet
and Catholic U. Merle Grouse set
a record of 19 minutes, 53.4 Sec
onds last year in pacing the Vir-
ginians to the title. Other schools
entered include Johns Hopkins,
Loyola. Washington College, Tow
son, Hampden-Sydney. Roanoke
and Lynchburg.
Field broke the course record in
a meet at Loyola several weeks
ago and has been the Cardinals
best man this season.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
By Lewis r. Atchison

For the record-Sammy Baugh's
"third-down" quick kick against
the Giants Sunday, with the game
hopelessly lost. actually was on
fourth down. A lot of people, in
cluding even those Redskins who
go into the game when punt
is called for. overlooked the point
that the 15-yard penalty against
George Thomas for showing a
man while trying to catch pass
from Baugh also cost the Red
skins a down.
Baugh had to use the double
wing, quick kick to save the team
another penalty for delaying the
game.
Francis (Bat) Woodman, for
mer District Boxing Commission
inspector who died Wednesday in
California, became a boxer of
some renoWn, locally, almost by
accident. The boxing team of the
British cruiser Raleigh, visiting
Washington years ago, challenged
the Navy Barracks to a match and
Bat was drafted as a middle
weight. He knocked his opponent
into the bass drum of 1t. Charles
Benter'S Navy Yard Band ano
was embarked on a flstic career
One of Bats most publicizee
and best remembered bouts wa!
the one, promoted by Patsy Dono'
van at Ardmore. Md, with Jumbo
Eggleston. At the height of thu
fsticuffing, the lights went out