davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Sacred Cross
Baptist Church

The Sacred Cross Baptist church
began its services last Sunday morn
ing with an impressive devotional
service led by the deacon board AT
II pm, Rev. McGhee preached from
the text, First Corinthians, second
through the fourth verses. Several
new members were added TO the
church membership.
Rev Matthews Of Warren Avenue
Baptist church spoke at the eve
ming services from the subject: Has
Your Name Been Written" Rev.
A. j. Griswold is spiritual advisor
for the church. E. Rose is president
- -+.a-4,-g,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
MAYFLoWER BAPTIST

The Mayflower Baptist church
opened It's day OF worship with the
Rev W. L. Clean, pastor speaking
from the subject Greater Christian
Reunion" Solo selections were
given by Willie Bailey outstanding
singer. accompanied by Miss Essie
Lee Ponder.
Next Sunday the pastor will
speak from the subject The Last
Words Spoken on the Cross"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
LUNCHEON CHESTS

Mrs. Erie Cobb and her two lovely
daughters, accompanied = by Mrs,
Henrietta Woods, sister-in-lsw, were
the luncheon guests Of Mrs, Hazel
Murrell Of GODDARD avenue, We'd
nesday afternoon. ..a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
MORRIS, BAKER.
IN DISCUSSION
OF ITS ANGLES.
Morris: Wouldn't Need 1t
If Constitution Were
Fairly Enforced

One Of the highlights Of the recent
NAA.CP. State conference was the
Saturday Session. held in the lobby
of the YMCA. at which Atty. John
B. Morris, president of the Wolver-
inc Bar association and Atty. Oscar
Baker of Bay City discussed the
Digs Civil Rights Act.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
HOW TO COLOR
HAIR TO BLACK
BEAUTY.Or No Cost

This New Solid Cake
S ham poo Discovery,
Tintz Jet Black Cake,
Fafeiy UNITS fEtBt. tUtt
lifsloss, ugly hair TO =
rich jet black and gives
lovely lustre = as n
washes out dirt. loose
dandiuff and grease.
Lovely, youthful, Ia
diant jet black hair
girls win men and
you need is Tintz Jet
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10

Starting next Wednesday al noon
the St. Paul Lenten services will be
held daily,
On Sunday. February % al 8 p.
m. the Detroit Harmony Singers
will render a program al the church.
Admission IS cents
Mrs. B. Sappinston- was voted 10
the deaconess board Of the church
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
BUFFET DINNEI


buffEi piNNEh
MF ana MIS- LAY 'oF Marsha. o'',
tertalnea rev OF the' lit'il's d.
oe4IelouS ouilc' uI"'i'' 'l'c pas
SATURDAY al iheIr IoNeIy hol'e oi
revere street OhoICe CUt l'o"e'S
ADORNED 'le nome ana E'le'y' sNI' SEM
and amusing cha''er l'4'ea 'ne Hou.s
unul me wee hours Oh inc '"o' IL
ing. ~
THOSE present az 'hls sals a''7l'
were M ana MIS-. - L, l-i'''o
Mr. ana MIS-. L. r. O!arA' VI ano
Mrs. > l. stevenson MI. ana MIs
) W ChriS'le' Mr. ana MIS-, +. " IL
Nlns- ME- ana mrs. SSinuei ol'l'''''
and. MI ana AllS.. =. ~ Se'1'N4'i'
SPORT Enthusiasts
MI ana MIS- Aio'A' MAINS OF
eihder street are perennial Spo' Is
enthusiasts and SO WIN party OF
-tt1ehaS-taeS -t.!ea 'iie'-'H Go
Grayiihs' Michigan WINTER Spor L,
resort. me past week ehd ana mao
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
CONANT GARDENS

OPPORTUNITY"
They do me wrong who say come
no more
When once l knock and fail TO
find you in:
For every day stand outside your
door
And bid you wake, and rise TO
fight and win.
Weep not for precious chances
passed away!
Weep not for golden ages ON the
wane.
Each night I burn the records OF
the day
At sunrise every soul is born
again!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10

which was inspiring and enjoyed
by all was taken from John 1890
the subject, Satan Disappointed"
was preached by the pastor, Rev
Hendricks. The members OF the
church were glad 10 see Mrs. Lee
in her old place in the CHOW Mrs.
Georgia Collier. scribe.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
PEACE BAPTIST NOTES
Rev. L. I. Clay. pastor

The Peace Baptist Senior choir,
Prof, Neptune Holloway. director,
pianist. will present the dramatic
cantata, "Belshazzar," at the Wash
ington school on Dequindre, Fri
day. March 8, at 8 pm. The cast
includes Rev. L. T, Clay. George
Hoagland. George Sykes and an
array OF the best talent in the city.
Please put this on your must list
We shall meet you there.
DO NOT FORGET
The Peace. Baptis. chorus is pre-
senting Prof Walter West in recital
at the church, Tuesday. February
10, at $50 pm. If you are not pres
ent you will miss a rare treat,
Saturday, February 10, the men
OF the church will give a chitterlng
dinner at the church Wash Hardy
is chairman, assisted by Mr., Archer
and others, Sounds good, doesn't
it?
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
Morris Praises Michigan's
Civil Rights Law Record

Praising Michigan for its liberal
legal record as 10 legislation accord
ing the Negro his Civil Flights, Atty.
Morris, cited the fact that as early
as 1885 Michigan had passed a civil
rights act protecting the rights Of
its Negro citizens.
The States Civil Rights Acts were
unnecessary, anyway" Morris aver
red, and were only passed because
the United States Supreme Court in
a case in point in 1875 ruled that
the fourteenth amendment was ap-
plicable only to states and not 10
individuals within the state. There
fore if an individual within a state
violates the National Civil Rights Of
another as granted under the four
teenth amendment, il is not an Of
tense against the national govern
ment, but the state government.
which decision, OF course. necessitat-
ed the passage Of States Civil Rights
Acts"
This act OF 1885, according TO the
/eaker. remained intact until 1919
Il which time it was amended only
to increase the number of places in
which discrimination might occur
and apply stricter penalties to Of
Tenders.
Remains Same Until
Digs Amendments 1887
No further changes were made in
the Act until 1887 when Senator
Charles c, Digs of the third Sena-
torial District introduced an amend
ment increasing the number OF
places in which discrimination must
not occur. and effecting a penalty
for anyone found guilty CT violation
Of the act he shall be found gull
ty Of a criminal offense and subject
to a fine of not less than SIS or
not less than Is days Imprisonment
or both.
These, according 10 Morris ex-
PLANTATION, were not the original
penalties included in the Digs
amendment, there he tDiggs) asked
for fine of not less than $50 and
Imprisonment Of not less than 80
days The act was revised and pass
ed to read finally as above men
toned.
The Digs Act is very significant
also, the lawyer pointed out, be-
cause it. for the first time, makes
the defendant liable to suit for
treble damages by the plaintiff, #
found guilty.
Concluding. Morris reiterated that
he believed the States Civil Rights
Bills to be necessary only insofar
as the national government fails to
uphold the fourteenth amendment.
But" he stated, knowing that It
4 impossible to get something for
h1thing, and that is what the white
imam is trying 70 do at the Negroes
kexpense, we must study these laws
mot for ourselves alone but for all
1 America. We sit in land Of en-
lichtenment, we live in an age when
kkin5s, presidents, are being upset,
there the things that were. are not
ing TO be anymore. We are, be-
&C. approaching an age wherein
civil Rights Acts will not be neces-
sacy, because the remnants OF fast
crumbling civilization will be only
TOO glad to live at peace with all
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10
North End Social And Art Club
HonOrs Mrs. NJ. L. Gill-PattOn


Mrs Richard Perry u Bndcr
street was called 10 Chattanooga.
Tenn, 10 attend the funeral Of her
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1940-02-10

uncle who passed away after short
illness. We extend our sympathy
10 the bereayed family.
Evening star., 1940-06-05
A Special Vacation
me+fer-of- >redif !.

Gives you three months 70 pny for your vacation
clothes! Use your cash for your trip your Letter
of-credt for your clothes.
The Palais Royal cyeda UHice FIFTH Floor
Evening star., 1940-06-05

Fostorio Glassware is the incest gift to give
and to receive! Simple, Colonial beauty. with
ieweI-Iike briIIionce The articles sketched
and mony others ore in an open stock pottern.
Tie Palais Royal, Glassware Fifth Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
State Notes Demand
 For Woman Workers
Report of State Labor Department Stresses General Gains in State Points Out Improved Conditions Here

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 2l-Indus- trial activity in Connecticut during November reached it's highest peak since the present business upswing began, State Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher announced to- day. The monthly situation letters of the 1s Unemployment Compensa- tion Division field office managers indicated that business either im- proved or the previous excellent conditions continued. Improvements over previous good conditions were noted in the Bridgeport, Norwalk, Danielson, Stamford, Ansonia, Hart ford, Thompsonyille and Williman- tic districts. Conditions were report ed continued good in Waterbury, Middletown, Meriden, New Britain. Bristol, Torrington, New London, Norwich and Danielson areas.
 Defense contracts were seen as the important factor in nearly all areas. A definite improvement in the previously slow conditions in the textile areas of Danielson, Thomp- sonville, Norwich and New London districts tended to brighten the pie ture. Hating manufacturing, sea- sonallY slow at the beginning of the nqnth. began to show definite signs of improvement toward the end of the month and the same was true, generally, of the needle trades. In- creases in the production of cotton thread, silk and yarn products were noted in the Willimantic area. Vel- vet manufacturing plants, however, continued to lag in the Norwich and New London districts.
 Shortages of skilled workers in all of the metal and machinist class ifications continued and shortages of experienced textile workers are beginning to be felt.
 Wherever reported, retail trade was seen better than during the cor responding period last year and merchants -.eeare optimistic regard ing business conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

The report of the local managers follow:
 Waterbury e.
 Manufacturing continues soundly in this area and it was noted dur ing the last two weeks of the month that more calls for women in in- dustry were received than for many months previously. Pay increases in many plants have followed the pol icy established in October by three of the large concerns in Waterbury Many concerns also are making ar rangements to pay employees in cash rather than by check. Retail trade is excellent and was in fulfil swing during the last two weeks of the month.
 New registrations for jobs in- creased during the month, about 60 percent of which were women.
 Despite the excellent conditions existing, the number fiyling for un- employment compensation increased during the month, but that was due almost entirely to persons seeking partial claims because of part time working conditions at a local dress manufac curing concern.
 The second 200-hour training course was completed November 9 and all but few graduates have been placed in employment. The new course opened November 25 with 40 enrollees. The course i s op- erating eight hours a day instead of the four hours of the previous course.
 A number Of persons continue to come to Waterbury from northern New England and New York in search of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
PARSONS ACCEPTED
 AS FLYING CADET

Edward Parsons, son of MT. and Mrs. Gus Parsons, of 104 Randolph avenue, has been accepted as fly- ing cadet and will report for train ing as an army flyer at Albany, Ga, February IS.
 He is graduate of Crosby High school and attended Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. His father is noted flyer and has di- rected many aviation and other ex- positions.
 Two other youths from this area have been accepted as cadets. They are Albert Dolinsky of Winsted and John E. White of Plymouth. They have been instructed to report at the Georgia school January 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
ROACH APPEALS
 TOPEDESTRIANS
CautiOn in Crossing Al Streets Big Factor in Re-
 duCing Death Toll

'Tt can happen to you" superin- tendent of Police William ,. Roach declared today, in referring to the deaths which have occurred during the eleven months of this year. FEo urged more caution in crossing streets during the remaining days before the holiday, when hurry is more the tempo during the holiday seasons.
 Supt Roach appealed to the Wat erbury residents to exert more cau< ton in crossing streets.
 Pedestrian safety is a personal matter for every family" he reminds ed and for every individual also. You wouldn't go to bed with your windows and doors unlocked" he said, "be realistic also about crossing streets"
 "Six pedestrians were killed in Waterbury during the first eleven months of this year," the superin- tendent emphasized, "and if you read the newspapers you have observed that most of the victims of automo- piles are older people-men and women over 50 years of age" w
 ''The Motor Vehicle department reports that less than per cent Of the pedestrians killed throughout the state had ever driven car,a Supt. Roach explained.
 Educate the older members of our families as to the need for caution and in regard to the facts concern ing speed, stopping, distances, see- ing distances at night, and other problems driver has 10 contend with" he advised ~
 He concluded that residents Of Waterbury to protect Slleir families must do so by 'impressing them with these facts" and encouraging them to develop intelligent caution" -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

He ran a field kitchen and is re- ported as a mean man with 8 slum kettle.
 High and dry i. Hollister Sage, local creamery promoter, adver- tises a '.fuIl size burial plot" in a Bridgeport graveyard. He claims that it is useless property Left me-" '. (GOsh! Burying plots aren't useless. Everybody has to be buried sooner or later.)
 Gregg Cassidy, our Democratic Town Chairman, calls them right. Several weeks ago, Gregg prophe- sled that 8 certain second hand book store would not survive. He was right. They held an auction over there just the other day and sold out clean.
 Carleton Leavenworth, local book dealer, reports a sell-out on all the stock of Jack Swetland's book, THESE MEN. Better get your order in now; Jacks book gathers no moss.
 Lester Reynolds, top farmer at the Fairfield State Hospital, comes over the river from Newtown to head up our artificial breeding as- sociation. Members gathered at the association farm the other day to lay the keel for "bull exer- ciser." We haven't heard how much they intend to spend in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

Finland has many labor disputes. but there has been no cessation of work. % @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
AUTOS GANG UP ON MULE

Montgomery, Ala. (UP)-Even the lowly mule isn't safe any more. In a freak accident here one car on the Mobile highway hit a rnule with such force it was propelled pell- mell into another car coming from the opposite direction-and killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

construction of this new device, but it will be too much. Almost every farmer knows that a bull will provide plenty of his own ex- ercise if he Is allowed to chase the hired man around the barnyard a few hours before breakfast. It keeps the hired man alert, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
PILOT REMEMBERS HIS
 MOTHER

Pacific Grove, Cal. - (UP) - Steve Bancroft, pilot of the trans pacific China and New Zealand Clippers, saluates his mother, Mrs. Ed Victor, on both inbound and outbound voyages, by flying over her Pacific Grove home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

ing a newspa- per from a dis tant city, keep ing in touch
 with the outer
 world through the kindness of a packer who wrapped a ship ment in a for- eign ''rag." And a nlotorist with 8 new car try ing to hit ninety without running off the road in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
South Britain Briefs

the same committee. The Maple Leaf forever! wen take a slice of Yankee ham and a mug of felt- boot cider. Cheerio, Canada!)
 Florence Wilcox offers for im- medaite sale and enjoyment, "One iron butchering kettle, one Tub Scrape, and an odd lot of OK Yokes." Litchfield and Had- dam Neck papers please copy.
 Teddy Liebreich, Bucks Hill pig raiser, promises to astOnish the na- lives with the oversize offspring of a new boar imported from Penn sylvania. We saw Ted the other day and he was just placing the order. Although MT. Liebreich lives the other side of Waterbury, it's his pigs that are now fatten- ing on left-overs from old Hun- drcd, the only Southbury eating place advertised in The State Register & Manuel.
 Three famous soldiers were born in February; George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, and Hubert Johnson of Roxbury. Hubert serv- ed in the same outfit with Ser geant York and Percy Beardsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

Flint, Mich. =. (UP.) = The re- cent Great Lakes storm which wrecked a dozen ships and caused serious loss of life was credited with costing automobile plant workers here $200,000 in lost salaries because of 24-hour shutdown due to power failure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21
BY BILL GARRIGUs

Seen along the Main Stem <. :. A local painter trying to get the contract for painting that new garage on the bridge abutment. Patsy Bowers consuming bub- ble gum. Henry Mccarthy read-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

He ran a field kitchen and is re- ported as a mean man with a slun kettle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

Local friends of Hungry Gran dall hereby congratulate him on his recent election as chairman of the executive committee of the Canadian Legion. Tommy DimOck, another ext Canadian who is we'll known here, also wins g berth on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

Modern pampering of animals and people sort of gets under the skin of Old-timers. A bull that's worth owning resents pampering and we can safely predict trouble if that bull exerciser is put into operation. Calves won't be half as lively, oxen will fall asleep in their yokes, cows will look with disfavor on bull that partakes of mechan- ical exercise. Nate BeardsIey only weighs 15O lbs and he has owned Devon bulls that weighed almost as much as the Queen Mary. He never had any bull exerciser ex- cept a sharp stable fork to keep the animal active and on the safe side of the barnyard. Probably Nate is 0ld-fashioned, but his bulls win premiums at Danbury Fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-21

off the road in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

songs. although this does not al.
WAYS guarantee membership to a
songwriter.
ASCAP N strong today. despite
a few disaffections. Behind Buck
into battle with radio 10 .3oo au-
thors. composers. publishers
most Of the big names in songs to-
day. Buck himself Is confident.
Our material Is the whole
structure Of radio operations We
only want money for what We sell
think the radio hroadcasting
gentlemen are going too far IN
trying 10 dictate to $50 million
Americans what music they'll
hear.
Their attempt 10 establish n
source Of music 10 satisfy 1870 mil
lion American tastes is fantastic.
We OF the American society are
artists. We're used 10 starving
literally. II these gentlemen OF
radio think they can lick the Gre
alive writers OF this country.
they're crazy"
Time. and the $50 million
American people" Buck cherlshes.
will tell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
State Court Picks
John S. Robinson

OLYMPIA - The state supreme
court late Monday announced elec-
ton Of Justice John s. Robinson TO
be chief justice for the two-y
term beginning January Is
he viii replace Bruce Blake.
who has been chief justice the past
two years and was reelected 10
the court this fall without opposi-
ton.
Justice Robinson has been on
the bench since 1886, having been
elected that year for a six-year
term. He was born on a farm at
Mansfield. Ohio. and graduated
from University Of Michigan In
1908. For four years he taught
schools. ending up as superiG,end-
ent Of schools al Bessemer. Mich.
He entered Columbia University
Law school in 1907. graduated
three years later and began Law
practice In Seattle He was sp-
pointed q superior 1udg. in King
county IN 1888. but Tho Law Great
ing the position was ruled invalid.
Robinson served IS president Of
the Seattle bar in 1855 and tire.
years as chairman ~ the State
Board Of Bar Examiners. he was
married In Tacoma In 1915 TO
Edith J. Lind and now has three
sons. John a.. r., . Stanford
university student: Samuel and
Irving. both In Seattle schools.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

Mr. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Nc
Cuen, 1871 SO. 57th st, son.
Nov. Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Jos. Frank.
720s So. Fife St, son. Nov. II.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Daley.
6l2 No. Anderson st, son. Nov. 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt VIM. Boad.
1928 Portland ave. son, Nov. 10.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Lee Thomas.
150siz Tacoma ave. daughter,
Nov. is.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess c. Smith. s1e
No. +th st, son. Nov. 20.
Mr.. and Mrs owen l.. Allen.
Sumner, son, Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford VIM.
Myhre. 1907 Fawcett ave, son.
Nov. Il.
Mr. and Mrs Lyall T. Neat,
SOB So. Belr ST, son, Nov 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd X. Smith.
e02 +. s1st ST. daughter, Nov IT.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald l.. Msitlen,
Ashford. son, Nov. ID
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo N Gursll.
1898 SO. Cushman ave. daughter.
Nov. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Policy.
70s Ea Wright ave, son. Nov. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Morgan. 66O2
So. Tacoma way. twin sons,
Nov. 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. y. Boucher,
2501 So. Hosmer st. daughter,
Nov. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis " Degon.
l715 No. J Il daughter. Nov. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM l. Arm
strong. 1915 So 55th st. son.
Nov. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Al
mont. Puysllup. son. Nov. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin \. John
son. Gil No. Adams st. son.
Nov. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25

Four Indians
Held in Jail

Pour Indians and = companion
who termed himself Frenehuan.
were booked AZ fteres county AL
late Monday by State rstrclmsn
Jack Crooks. who picked them ur
northeast - the city near pfc
Arthur Louie. Indian logger ~
Emerson. Wash. Was held in leu
Of $500 bail. charged Nith drunken
driving Merrill Wright Enum-
claw Indian lshofsr. Sas held fef
500. and Hanseeile James and
Harriet Wright. Indian women.
who gave no addresses. $50 each
AL three charged a. drunk and
disordefiy
Clyde Niies. barber. q Route ?.
Box ole. Tacoma. who said Ne was
French. was held under 500 bail
for indecent exposure
officer Crook. marked al five
hold ~ least eight hours
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
COMMIT NIFTY CHEST
GIFTS INCREASE

For example. Hollywood never
in IN. past has been wholly in
accord with the Community Chest
and IL administration. mostly he
cause the lattsrs agencies we're
disinclined 10 aid cases which pos.
siblY could be shunt.d TO ths
movie industry's doorstep. This
year there WIS no argument, and
people In the studios contributed
whopping s465. 70s At percent
more than they gave 10 the Chest
In 1889.
In about the sam. proportion.
all the exclusively movie relief
organizations hay, been fattensd
this season.
hrs. Abraham Lshr. good. gray
Irish wife Of a beloved Hebrew
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-25
BY TOM WOLF
Tacoma Times staff Correspondent

Ne" fORk-The author of Home Sweet Home" died
homeless The moral in this short short story explains why
ASCAP the society formed 20 years ago to protect song
writer and publisher strong enough today to drag the
oon-oohar radio industry to the mat battle
1t explains why the American Society Composers Authors and
Publishers prepared musc-whieh includes most Of the
popular melodies of the so entirely radio
broadcases will right of performing
that music 1941
The radio networks have created
BM to do battle them
embracing nearly all large up Of BMI but
nonNAB stations
whole industry s n he light