Jazz Night Framed or Unframed:Framed " The Times reported that

" The Times reported that the remarkable device was so speedy and exact that "within fifteen seconds after the ball has passed on its course over the actual diamond

President Theodore Roosevelt inspects progress while on a steam shovel at the Panama Canal

add British accents and a sharp sense of humor

when the women and girls passed through inadequately policed lines of spectators

making him one of the most famous track and field athletes in history

Jazz Night Framed or Unframed:Framed " The Times reported thatFor many years, the focal center of modern jazz in New York was 52nd Street, but in the 1960s it seeped down into Greenwich Village. Many nightclubs and out of the way bars began to open their doors to musicians like the Eastern Conference of Jazz Societies, which got into the swing of things at Slugs' on East Third Street. "During the decade after World War II, the Village turned a cold shoulder to modern jazz," wrote John Wilson, jazz critic for The