davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Mississippi Voting
Today on 8 in Race
For Governorship
BY the Associoted Press

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. Eight
candidates, including a woman
seek the governorship of Missis.
|sippi in the Democratic primary
today.
Liquor is illegal in Mississippi
and legalization was one of the
principal campaign issues.
In one-party Mississippi, nom.
ination in the Democratic primary
is equivalent to election. If M
candidate gets a majority in to.
days primary the two top candi.
dates go into a runoff primary
August %. Term of office, be.
ginning in January, is for foul
years.
Gov. Fielding L. Wright, wht
bolted the regular Democratic
Party in 1948 to become the State.
Fighters vice presidential nom.
inee, is not a candidate for re.
election, as under Mississippi Law
"a Governor cannot succeed him.
self in office.
All States Fighters.
All gubernatorial candidates
Iespoused the cause of States
Rights.
A former governor, Hugh White
who served from 1886 to 1910
lis among the candidates. Also
seeking the nomination is Paul
johnson. jr., whose late father
was governor in 1904. Jesse
Byrd, who ran third in field
Iof five candidates in the 1947
primary when Gov. Wright won
the nomination, is in the race
again. The present lieutenant
governor, Sam Lumpkin, also
seeks the chief executives post
For the first time in the his
tory of the State a woman is in
the race. She is Mrs. Mary Cain,
editor of a weekly newspaper at
Summit, Miss.
The other candidates are three
attorneys Barnett, Kelly
Hammond and Jimmy Walker.
Two Are Bone Dry.
Two of the candidates are bone
dry. They are Mr.. Barnett and
Mr.. johnson. Barnett told the
voters that crime, highway acci-
dents and alcoholism were more
prevalent in wet States than in
Mississippi. Mr.. Johnson would
oust sheriffs who fail to enforce
the States prohibition law.
Mr.. Walker said the State has
''the biggest alcoholic ward in the
world" and called prohibition "a
farce"
Mr.. Byrd said legalization OF
liquor would provide taxes for
needed Improvements.
Mr.. White, who votes dry, ar
gued that prohibition was a mat
ter for the Legislature.
Won't Oppose Referendum.
Mr.. Lumpkin. with an unbroken
dry record in his 20 years in the
Legislature. said he would not
stand in the way Of referendum
submitted to the people on the
liquor question. He said II have
an idea how the people will vote. "
Mrs. Cain also believes in a
State referendum, with a clause
permitting local option in coun-
ties.
Mr.. Hammond indorsed the idea
of a referendum.
Twenty five candidates for other
State Offices, and about 10000
candidates for local Offices also
were to be voted upon.
Republicans Nominate
SiIer in Kentucky
Evening star., 1951-08-07

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. Z (P).-
The race for Governor OF Ken
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Medal Winner Asks
Army to Take Him Back
By the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. It's
up to the Pentagon to decide
whether Thomas E. Mccall, 35.
Lafayette, Ind, Congressional
Medal winner, can get back into
the Army.
Mccall volunteered for re-
enlistment yesterday, saying, Il
have felt lost since I got out Of
service last February"
The Indianapolis recruiting Of
flee said the Pentagon was asked
to decide whether some physical
requirements should be waived
in Mr.. McCallS case.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Schools
Continued From First Page.)

in this country a good deal of
money"
He explained, however, that in
creased payments which the Uni
versity of Maryland received from
the Veterans Administration did
free a part of university income
(received from the State and 9TH
er sources and enterprises) which
had previously been used by the
university to pay the difference
between what the education of
veteran students actually cost and
the amount which the Veterans
Administration had been paying
to the university"
Chairman league of the special
committee investigating the CT
education program said his group
wanted to get to the bottom of
an apparent disagreement be-
tween the GAO and the VA as to
whether payments to the Uni
versity of Maryland for veterans
education were in accordance
with the law.
Mr.. Eckert testified that the
GAO survey which brought the
University of Maryland situation
to light was made for "informa-
tion purposes" His agency, he
said. had no authority to (ques-
tion) the method under which VA
paid money to the University of
Maryland under system of fixed
charges and credit hour fees. He
told the committee that no other
institution in this area, at least,
had a similar system in receiving
VA funds and that, in his view, it
amounted to duplication of pay
mentS.
VA Official Defends 1t.
DR.. Robert B. Stewart, chair
man of the VA advisory commit
tee on the CT program, defended
the arrangement with the Uni
versity of Maryland. He contend
ed that State universities have a
special problem in educating vet
Grams and that there always has
been a question of interpretating
what charges and fees can prop
erly be regarded as tuition"
within the meaning of the CT bill.
DR.. Byrd said that, although
the university believes it has not
received as favorable considefa-
ton as have private institutions
in the training of veterans, he be-
lieves the VA "has performed one
of the most outstanding jobs of
any division of the Federal Gov
eminent"
His reference to favorable
negotiations" was on the basis of
a letter which the GAO report
stated he wrote in 1947 That
letter to the State Board of Public
Works referred to a building pro-
gram including a swimming pool,
chapel and stadium. 1t said: "The
reason for our ability to finance
these projects without cost to the
State is the favorable outcome of
our negotiations with the Federal
Government in regard to charges
the university might make to VA
students"
Surplus Estimated.
DR.. Byrd explained that the let
ter went on to estimate a possible
surplus of $2,35O,o00 over three or
four years. That estimate, he said,
was on the basis of about 5000 900
already on hand from various
sources.
"The University of Maryland
has held from the beginning, with
the best legal advice possible" he
testified, "th& it was the intent
of Congress to pay the cost of
educating veterans and not to
throw those costs back on the
State institutions or on the State" "
He explained that before the re-
Evening star., 1951-08-07

already searching for a Korean
airlift transport which vanished
in the juneau area July 81 with
38 persons aboard. expanded the
search to include the Norseman.
Mr.. Wood, who inherited a for
tune from his mother, the late
Mrs. Harrison Eustis, founder of
the seeing-eye dog organization,
is in charge of the Arctic Insti-
tute's ice studies on Alaskan
glaciers and mountains. The party
had planned to return to the
United States several days ago.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

get their services, thus improving
their position in competition.
Mr.. Horning lives at 223 North
Washington street, Falls Church,
Va.
Minor league headquarters at
Columbus reported that Mr.
Horning, an infielder, signed his
first contract with Sioux Falls in
1910.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

At Bangkok, Malaga, lightning
destroyed the flag at the Russian
legation, the only one the Rus
SLAMS are legally entitled to fly
there.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

comprised of $500 clubs and 202,-
900 members throughout the
United States, Canada, Alaska,
Hawaii, and the Yukon Territory.
Representing the East Cleveland
Club were Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs. Karl Brown, President and
Mrs. Homer C. Alexander, Vice
President and Mrs. R. R. Stratton
and Director and Mrs. Charles
Lenz. Next years meeting will be
held in Seattle, Wash.
Prominent among the speakers
at the four day sessions, where
close to 10000 men, women and
children assembled, were U. S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

Bench Manitoba were on the pro-
gram.
Threaded throughout the confer
ences was the theme for the year
Freedom is Not Free, and citi-
zenship and public affairs were
prominent in the discussions
throughout the entire convention.
High on the crowded entertain
ment calendar, was a spectacular
cavalcade of the romantic history
of st. Louis and the Mississippi
River. Entitled Passport to Yes
terday," this colorful panorama
employed hundreds of actors, dane
ers, singers and musicians. Scenes
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
East CIeveIanders Attended
Kiwanis National Convention

Delegates to the 36th annual
convention of Kiwanis Interna-
tional at st. Louis including four
East Clevelanders and their wives
elected a prominent public utili-
ties executive to head the organi-
zation in the year ahead. Those
attending from the Kiwanis Club
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28


Senator Herbert R. O'Connor,
chairman of the Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee, DR.. Arthur
H. Compton, Nobel -Prize-winning
physicist and Jimmie Fidler, Hol-
lywood Movie Columnist and
President of Kiwanis National
Kids Day Foundation. Speaking
on Behind Closed Doors: Our Flu
sture Security, Rear Admiral Ellis
M. Zacharias dwelled at length
upon the international situation.
Representing Canada, Rev. Ter
ence j. Finlay of Ottawa and JUS
tice E. X. Williams, Court of Kings
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28


week, the American Junior Red
Cross announced that it is sending
100000 worth of clothing, toilet
articles and school supplies to the
thousands of Turkish refugee chill
dren being forced to return to
their homeland from Bulgaria.
Everything but clothing is con-
tanned in $4,000 gift boxes, valued
at $4,000 which already have left
New York by ship. Boxes were pre-
pared and paid for by Junior Red
Cross members in schools through
out the country.
Fifty thousand dollars worth of
heavy underwear and sweaters, the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

report added, will be sent in
second shipment as soon as it can
be purchased.
All supplies will be distributed
by the Turkish Red Crescent So
ciety, counterpart of the American
Red Cross, according to one of the
local Red Cross officials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

of East Cleveland report that
Claude B. Hellmann, lighting de-
partment manager of the Consoli-
dated Gas, Electric Light and
Power Company of Baltimore will
succeed Don H. Murdoch, Winni-
peg, Manitoba, as president of XII
wants International, which now is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
On Way To Camp

Frank H. Brentar of 1868
Speedway Overlook is enroute to
an Army camp where he will begin
his basic training.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28

lifted from history re-enacted the
arrival of the first French ex-
plorers, Indian wars, pioneering
homesteaders, river roustabouts
which Mark Twain immortalized,
and the final evolution of St. Louis
into the great metropolitan city
it is today.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
33!l;l'11E5!!'l'll:$;;

3-pe. Maple finish suite, Dresser. Reg. $13o.5o
Chest, full size Bed. Trode-in 51.0o
YOU PAY ONLY S88.5O
18th Century Mahogany pc. Reg. $239.5o
suite, Vanity Bench, full Bed, Trode-in 10000
Chest on Chest YOU PAY ONLY &190 IN
Modern Walnut pc. suite Reg. $24o.5o
double Dresser, Chest and Bed. Trade-in 10000
you PAY ONLY S1A9 IN
3 j. pc Blonde Mahogany suite, Reg. $259.5o
large Dresser Chest on Chest, Trode-in 10000
full size bed. YOU PAY ONLY %1EQ IN
3-pe Blonde Korno suite open Reg. $24o.o5
stock group: Bed, Chest and Trude-in 1000
Dresser. Other pieces in stock.
YOU PAY ONLY C170 az
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
Red Cross Sends
Clothes To Turks

In a statement sent to East
Cleveland Red Cross Branch this
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
!l1Z7a;! K51f73

II AAIA:AlLAA4lk1lll$
chaif frieze soshion esh.. Soto and Reg. s1ao %
II Trade-in 5000
YOU PAY ONLY m0a -
4 frieze covered 'ofo Reg. $2Ie5o
Il xo, Trode-n 100. 90
YOU PAY ONLY S17o E0
Chair, 1en faured f,;ap pe' sofa and Reg. $500 so
YOU PAY ONLY o7r1 z19o
sofa end I9Tson Hxs' Carved front" REQ eororo
fr;o~o '"a ~no'r' eorved mohoir TraJe-, ~-oo'so
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eua oIira Modern 2 pc. see,io,,, I0'00
oofd, serpentine front eorvsd Reg Kes; $3l95o
m0hoir frieze, frinsed 'e0 'rode-in 10000
YOU PAY ONLY S219.E1
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-06-28
1rTrI!f;l'1!E|'!'|'li.l$

mosern Walnut s-pe. suite But Kes Tesde.n 6o62
fe'' 7'0's' e"''' YOU PAY ONLY S168.8
,,,,u Modern s-pe. Junior suite Reg; $500 700
a Choirs. NV
noas,D Junior suite in grey Reg; s2t2.oo zoo
,rn". o,pI "' Buffet, Extension Tob'e lfocs,," -
wa,"S'' a cbsirs YOU PAY ONLY S157.5U
18th Century Duncan Phyfs suite Tus T1sde-in 1000
in Mahosony. Table; arm no'es' Choir.
large size Chairs YOU H5W PAY PAY ONLY S269 SO
Modern pencil striped walnTt Req Tssde.;r 600
ses, suite with %ssT s;S. Ed chs't: eis"' ''o.
Host Chair. 'oo 0G0 ~
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Newly Ordered JETS
To Be Fastest in Raj
BY The Associated Press

LONDON. Feb. 8.-Britain has
ordered very large numbers" of
faster jet planes than any now in
service with the Royal Air Force,
the House of Commons was told
today.
Arthur Henderson, the air Sec
retary, said he also hopes to dis
close soon whether this country
will obtain some Of Americas F-86
Sabre jets, fastest fighter plane
now in regular military use.
Mr.. Henderson told Parliament
last week a proposal for obtaining
F-86s was under examination" !"
The Sabre jet is rated at about
670 miles per hour.
Prime Minister Attlee told the
house last week Britain has placed
orders for a new four ur-engined jet
bomber still on the secret list.
In reply to questions, Mr.. Hen
derson said this is a ''long dis
tance, high altitude" plane. He
gave no further details.
Britain also is rushing produc-
tion on a two-engined jet bomber,
the Canberra. The United States
Air Force is thinking of buying
some Of this type.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
U. n. Group Rejects
Red Charges Of U. 5.
Aggression in China
BY The Assoeiafed Press


LAKE SUCCESS, Feb. 8.-The
United Nations Political Commit
tee yesterday overwhelmingly re-
jected Russia's charges that the
United States had committed ag-
gression against China.
Only the five Soviet bloc coun-
tries opposed it. Yugoslavia. Bur-
ma and Indonesia abstained.
Russia's charges of aggression
were based on the presence of the
United States 7th Fleet in the
Strait of Formosa.
The 60-nation committee also
turned down a Soviet demand
that the Security Council be
asked to condemn the United
States for air. attacks on Chinese
territory. The United States has
contended the u. N. forces in
Korea have dropped some bombs
on Chinese territory accidentally
and has offered to pay for dam
ages.
The vote on the second resolu-
tion was 5 in favor so against
and 2 (Afghanistan and Yugo-|
slavia) abstaining.
The committees action disposed
of the long standing Z Soviet
charges which were leveled at the
United States while the q. N. con-
sidered similar accusations against
Communist North Korea and
Communist China.
q. N. sources confirmed mean
while that Canada's Lester B.
Pearson has turned down a bid
to serve on the U. N. Good Of
fees Committee set up to seek
peace in Korea.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
Arabs Report Nine Killed
In Jews Raid on VILLAGE
by the Assoeicfed Press


CAIRO, Feb. 8.-The Arab News
Agency said last night that nine
persons were killed when Jews
blew up the house Of the mayor
of the Arab Village of Sharafat
near the, truce line south Of Je-
rusalem. Eight persons were in
jured and one is missing, the
agency added.
In Tel Aviv the newspaper
Maariv quoted Arab sources as
saying Jordan had protested to
the United Nations over the raid,
which occurred Tuesday night.
The newspaper said the raid was
apparently in retaliation for bor-
der incidents near divided Jeru-
salem in which two Jews were re-
ported killed.
Evening star., 1951-02-08
APPS PRICE POLICY

HUE FULUY
otorewide low prices on hundred. of
Items every day instead of ~.
few one-day" Or ''week-.nJ' T
specials. Aeno
An 4. advertised price. (includin,
nose items not subject to price cell
mss) are guaranteed for one week
even though market prices 60 up.
NE believe this policy helps our
customers sape more money.
win the correct price marked on
eyeiy Item. plus an itemized cash
save at A&P. "' you
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Lost Man Club Plans
Reunion Tonight

Officers of the Last Man Club
Of Washington will be installed
at the gorup's 14th annual re-
union at 9 o'clock tonight in the
Continental Hotel.
The new officers are Legrand l..
P. Fichthorn, president; Charles
E. Smithson, first vice president;
Daniel M. Goodacre. second vice
president: Lloyd E. Henry. secre-
tary: Joel D. Thacker, chief of
staff; Penn H. Howard, chaplain;
Edmond Baldwin, sergeant-at-
arms; William B. Covert, histo-
rian; William r. Beall, judge ad-
vocate: Dr.. William T. Gill, jr..
surgeon. and Senator Gillette,
Democrat, of Iowa, color sergeant.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Here and Abroad

United States military forces
are stationed in tar-of places
1,olU, as tuell as in the country.
Here are notes about some Dis
trict area men serDing overseas.
1t. Col. Ernest G. Seaman, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Seaman,
1918 Calvert street NV. recently
won the Medal for Humane Ac-
ton for his service in the Berlin
Airlift. The medal is given for at
least four months service in the
air relief to the German capital
during the year and quarter that
the relief was provided.
Edward F. Douglas, in GieSsen,
Germany. has been promoted to
the rank of corporal. He is sta
toned with the 540th Quarter
master subsistence supply COM
pany at the depot there. His
mother, Mrs. Mary M. Douglas
lives at 2508 North Ohio street,
Arlington.
The Purple Heart Medal has
been awarded to Pvt. William G..
Brownell for wounds in Korea.
Pvt. Brownell, recovering at the
Bethesda Naval Medical Center, Is
the son of Mrs. Effie Clark Of 1440
| E street Sc.
| A former Commerce Department
employe, j. Howard Hixson, has
oeen promoted to the rank of ser
geant with the 22d Anti-alrcraft
Artillery Battalion in the Ryukyus
Command. His wife, Agnes, and
their young son live at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
DIR. Edwin r. Ballinger, who
lived at 1921 Sixteenth street
NV, recently was graduated from
an aviation medical examiner
class at Randolph Air Force Base,
Texas. The first lieutenant was
formerly associated with his uncle.
Or. william M. Ballinger, president
of the District Medical Society.
Brig. Gen. Eugene v. Elder, 4607
Connecticut avenue NV, is the
new chief of the Army Signal
/ Corps supply activities, succeeding
Brig. Gen. Alfred M. Shearer on
February l. Gen. Elder enlisted
in the Kentucky National Guard
in 1917 and was commissioned in
the Signal Corps year later.
A veteran of the Pacific The
ater of World War II, 1t. Col.
Carroll p. Hickman, is stationed
at Maxwell Air Force Base. Ala.
Col. Hickman, formerly of 4612
Brookview drive, Westhaven. Md.
is attending a logistics course
there. His wife has joined him
at the Montgomery base.
In Alaska, I'd LIT. Roy w.
Wampler, of Silver Spring. Md,
has had an invigorating dose of
cold weather. He has finished a
course in which he and his fellow
students built snow trenches and
snow holes and lived in them.
The course, designed to show
soldiers how to protect themselves
/. if their planes are forced down in
Alaskan wastes, also involved
methods of hunting. getting food,
first aid. and general survival
lore" 1t. Wampler is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Wampler.
9616 Bristol avenue. He is sta
toned with the 375th Weather
Reconnaissance Squadron as q
pilot.
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Home Rule Bill Backed By Ivy City Citizens

The Ivy City Citizens Associa
ton has voted to indorse the Ke-
fauver home rule bill.
The group also approved a bill
sponsored by Senator Nicely, Dem
ocrat of West Virginia. to es-
tablish Commission on Human
Rights.
The Rev. Joseph Haskins and
Arthur Highbaugh were chosen
Evening star., 1951-02-15

to represent the body at the Sem
ate District Committee hearing
today to ask for an eight-room
addition to replace a temporary
building at Crummell School,
Gallaudet street and Central
place NE, and to ask for new
Armstrong High School.
The group met in the Crummell
School
Evening star., 1951-02-15
Here and Abroad
District Men and Women
In Nations Services

in Hyattsville, Md, and former
resident of 4918 Monroe street
there, recently was transferred
from Alaska to Ellington All
Force Base. Tex.
Robert F. Mullen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mason T. Mullen of 31z
Bryant street NE, has arrived at
Ft. Hood. Tex, to take training
with the I'd Armored Division
there. MI. Mullen is former en-
ploye of the Consumers Credit
Service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

II was in ls4s that Eddy Ar
mold first recorded "MommY
Please Stay Home With Me-"
for R.C.A. Victor. but since then
he has sky rocketed 10 fame on
records. radio. personal appear
ance and two movies which he
made for Columbia
Today Eddy Arnold's. name is
byword among modern folk
music devotees and his list of ac-
complishments falls little short of
being phenomenal.
His latest recording hits for
RCA are Kentucky Waltz" "A
Million Miles From Your Heart. .
There's Been a Change in Me-"
and May The Good Lord Bless
and Keep You" plus many others.
Currently he is the star of the
Robinhood Flower Show heard on
WJR from 9 to Oils am Monday
thru Friday, as well as on other
major network broadcasts.
Appearing with the stage show
are Guy Willis and his Oklahoma
Wranglers, Roy Virgins and his
steel guitar. Professor Gabe Tuck
er and his trumpet, the black
faced comedians Jam-up and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26
Nay Need Larger Stoge
For Tenor Sax Bottle

Although the Club FL Morocco
is spacious and located in the
heart Of a sector where lovers o..
bop and jazz music congregate,
several musicians listed for APP
pearance in the proposed tenor
sax contest have begun EXPIRES
ing desires of seeing the contest
stagen in a larger spot. like the
Music Hall or the GreyStone
Ballroom.
Dave Glover. local promoter
and musician. stated he was in
favor OF seeing musicians like
Wild Bill Moore. Joe Thurman.
Paul Bascomb. Lefty Edwards.
Louis Barnett. Lorenzo Law
son and Walter Cox spotlight
ed in a citYwide contest 10 de-
termine who is the city's top
tenor man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

While other local clubs were
suffering from an attendance
lao. the Juana bulged in the
seams with patrons
Reason was probably the
sparkling show now on view at
the Juana.
Current attractions in the Abe
Rahaim-owned clubs showline
are Emile Jones, Baby Lazar
Scruges. Dick Montgomery. Fa-
Tor and Tyenna and the Emmitt
Slay band
Jones Is. as usual. a top
quality singer and master OF
ceremonies. His songs win heffy
applause from Juana audiences.
Especially effective on the tune
bill are his takeoffs on When
Your Lover Has Gone" and
When They Begin the Be-
guine."
Dick Montgomery is show In
anybody's sight Clad in the re
gala Of a lady from Perdido
Street" putting a big cigar and
doing things greatly funny, ne
convulSeS the house. making folks
call him the Juana show" He
recently closed an engagement
at the Mellow Lane in Pontiac
Baby Lazar Scruggs is actual
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-05-26

Lorenzo Lawson, now playing
al the Congo Lounge on Gratiot,
has been holder of the title for
several years.
AS things look now. the con-
test will have a date set in the
near future. And at the same
time a place for the contest 10
be held will be announced.
Currently on the bandstand
al the spacious FL Morocco is
the flashy Eddie Bartel band,
called the city's best young
band 1t features eight must
clans. among whom are from
bonist Bill Turner, tenorman
Joe Thurman and trumpet lead
err Eddie Bartel
In 1910 9.400 pedestrians were
killed in the United States