davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
CHASE-BRASS HOLD SHARE OF
 DUTY PIN LEAD
Both Teams Wins 2=l- Flagg Stands Out in
 Merky Circuit

Nothing happened insofar as the leadership of the Industrial Bowling league is concerned when ten league teams completed their weekly pin toppling last night at the Mattatuck alleys. First place in the loop con- tinues to be jointly shared by Chase Metal and American Brass, each of which won 2-1 decisions over the U. s. Chemical and Brasscos.
 Flagg, a Seth Thomas bowler, set the individual pace for the eve ming with three fine strings of 130, 157 and Al for a big 431 total, though Blake and Johnson's Benja- min Stokes turned in high single of ITS in his final game of a go shutout over Waterbury Tool
 Scores:
 lST DIVISION DUSTY LEAGUE
 (Mattatuck Alleys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you . sports question you want answered? Write your ques- ton clearly, sign your name and address and mail your query to Sports Fan Question Man, Sports Service Bureau The Waterbury Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., enclosing a 3-cent postage stamp for per- sonal reply.
 e. What was the length of the rounds in the 75-round bout be- tween John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain?
 A. There was no set time on rounds at that time, and a round ended when one of the contestants went down.
 Q. In baseball, the score is to . in favor of the team first at bat at the end of their half of the fifth inning. The team second at bat makes two runs in their half of the inning, and the game is terminated before three men are out. What is the official ruling7
 A. The team second at bat wins by the score of to 4. In this case the otal number of runs made by both teams are counted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
WiLby And Tech Ln Second Basketball Test
Bridgeport Team Scores 50 Points
 But Loses By 5

The Bridgeport Athletics, the leaders of the Bridgeport City Bas- ketball league. and representative quintet of the Middle street Boys club, tossed in 50 points last night in their contest with the local Boys club Warriors but they still fell 35 points shy of the locals unprece- dented scoring of 85 points for a new Waterbury Boys club scoring record. The final SCOT ewas Water bury 85, Bridgeport 50.
 Diminutive Al Daamelio was once again the key man in the locals scor- ing rampages last night. Time and time again Al broke up the visitors smooth working of1ense and hustled the leather through the ring for two more points for Waterbury. Sonny Renaldi was big shot in the de- fensive play of the locals and set the ball up nicely for one of his teammates to escort into the nets. Sonny himself accounted for 16 of his teams high totalw.
 Not Enough
 For the Athletics, Willie Biagioni and Casey Turtoro did yeoman work in trying to reduce the Warriors score. Together these two hoopsters tossed in 26 points for more than half of Bridgeport's total in the scoring column. Although the Ath- letics scored enough to win an aver age ball game they just couldn't cope wkith the Warriors beam to the basket and lost out in we'll played contest, 85 to 50. These two teams will play return match in Bridbeport in the near future.
 In the preliminary the Varsity Girls dropped a hard-fought decision to the Kent Girls IT to 13. Joe Caporase played best for the locals with Miss Smyrski playing excellent ball for the winers. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
NAUGY GREYHOUNDS
 FACE ST. THOMAS H. N.

Naugatuck's Purple Knights are reported disbanded for the season, due to are war effort, but most of them will be seen shooting at the hoops of Webster school gym Thurs day night when, as the Naugy Grey hounds they vii ltake on the classy St. Thomas Holy Name society squad, paced by handsome Henry Koch. The Naugy Flashes and St. Thomas Juniors meet in prelim- mary game at 7:30 o'clock.
 On Friday night, the senior Tom mics make way toward Naugatuck, for the express purpose of taking on the c. I. o. team for the second time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Enkcors, Girls Play
 For Naisrnith Fund

What is described as the first Naismith Fund basketball game played in Waterbury this sea sen, will be sponsored Saturday night by the Boys Club EnkcOrs, scheduled to meet the Mcriden
 Willows, a classy junior team from the Silver City which has already defeated several local combines. Enkcors are first round Intermediate "A" league loop champs at the club, losing but one game of eight played.
 A girls game will also be played Saturday night at the Boys Club, two of the best fe- male teams in the state, Var sitv Girls of Waterbury and the Cs . ecticut Blues of New Ha- ven. Dancing will follow the double header.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
MICHAELS TO MARRY

Boston, Jan. 28-UP)-Sid Mi- chaels, Boston university center, disclosed today he had signed a contract to play professional foot ball with the Philadelphia Eagles and that he will marry Miss Alice Freedman of Chicago, Sunday.
 The 20O-pound Michaels, second B. U. player to enter the pro loop, said he met his future bride while studying at Temple before transfer ring to Boston university. Fullback Gary Famiglieth of the 1887 team has played with the Chicago Bears since 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
c.Y.o. BASKETBALL

Plenty of points were margined between winners and losers of C.. Y. o. league games last night. St. Francis Xavier defeating St. Mi chaels of Waterville 45 to IS while St. Johns of Watertown was 3l to IT victor over the Immaculate Conception array. A. RoWlinson of St. Johns scored IT points against I-C with Mahoney and J. Phalen scoring 23. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Notre Dame Captain Joins Glee Club
By NEA Service

Lilis ndefeated 94 football joined the football testimonial dinner M the The South Simoon background the glee March Ls played the lead the nemnon last He president of his freshman class will the 20 He Edwards a Vmcents of Latrobe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

High Single--Stokes-175. High Three-Flagg-43l. High Team Single-U. s. Chem 655.
 High Team Three-Brass-l874.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Mercantile

Tn the Mercantile league, Jerry Jacewicz and his Mohican Market array were pretty much the whole show" as they won all four possible honors for the evening. JaceWicz had high single of 143; high three of 373, while the Mohican team took high team single and total of eos and 1,739. Metropolitan Cleaners held its three game lead with 80 shutout over Fulton Markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
BroOkside (3)
(Forfeit)
Action Tonight

Second Division Industrial league matches tonight, the standing and records to date follow: A. & P-Autoyre
 Scovill-Egans Diner Metal Hose -Oakville Lea-Farer News
 Clock Brock Hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
TERRYVILLE HIGH
 TROUNCES CANTON

Terryville, Jan. 28.-The Terry vile high basketball team staged rousing finish here last night to trounce Canton high, 55 to g. Ter ryville led by only 12 to 8 at the half. The Terryville reserves won the preliminary 31 to 2l. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Duggan Defeats Driggs In Thriller

Duggan basketeers were winners of close contest played in the grammar school basketball league yesterday 10 to over Driggs, with Quattro and Sofia accounting for eight of the winners 10 points. Burke got five points for Driggs.
 nITE(.AN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Standing
Seasons Records

Seasons Records High single, Graziano, 180. High three, Salemi, 424. High team single, Waterbury Clock. $50. High team three, Waterbury Clock, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Score at the half, Terryville F. Canton 8; referee George Ganem, time minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
ST. MICHAEL'S

Score at half time-St. Francis 30; St. Michael's 8.
 Referee-J. Higgiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
ST. JOHNS
l.-C.

Score at half t!me-St. Johns 14; Immaculate 8.
 Referee-J. Higgiston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
Other Scores

Branford 46, Stratford 26. Hartford Public A, LaSalette Col. lege 25.
 Shelton 53, Boardman Trade B Central 54, Fairfield 27. Hamden 30, Milford 32. West Haven B, Ansonia 30. Greenwich 43, NorWalk g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Score at half time-NeWington II, Sacred Heart TO-
 Referee-Graham.
 Making it complete evening. Sacred Heart Reserves started off with 12 to Il win of preliminary her. Travers and Ledelle scored thriller, despite 8 points by Kel,e- four points apiece for the Hearts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

ject to 24-hour call by the Cana dian government. They are regulars Wally Stanowski, Pete Langelle and Don Metz and Farmhands Red Heron and Nick Knott on Option to the Pittsburgh Club of the Amer ican league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Hartford, Conn: Willie Pep, 128N ', Hartford, outpointed Able Kaufman, 130h, Philadelphia (0; Smokey Robinson, 138. Holyoke, Mass, de- feated Art Foster, 135 Buffalo (6); Starr Harvey 183 Hartford won on 8 technical kayo over Julio Ortenzo 220, New York CD; Joe Ruggieri, 138, Bronx, decisioned Willis John- son, 136, White Plains, N. Y. (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28
FIGHT RESULTS
(By United Press)

At White Plains. N. Y-Henry Vasquez. 132, Brooklyn, outpointed Frank Zezima, 136, Stamford, Conn. (6); Henry Holt, 145, Danbury, Conn.,, outpointed Mike Machinol, 143, Endicott, N. Y. (N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-28

Score at hall tlme--Uuggan 2 pgiggs l. Referee-Monti.
The echo., 1942-10-23
Sunday School
lesson
LESSON IV.-OCTOBER 25
STEPS TOWARD SOLUTION OF
THE ALCOHOL PROBLEM

Ecelesiastes 1917; Amos 5:21-24;
Romans 14:19-21; Corinthians GIT;
1 I, aer 4:1-5.
Golden Text: Let Justice roll down
as waters, a ind righteousness as a
mighty stream. Amos 5:24
Time: The book of Ecclesiastes
may have been written about 975 B. C.
Place: Ecclesiastes may have been
written in the city of Jerusalem.
Ecclesiastes 10:17-Happy art thou,
o land, when thy king is the son of
mobiles, and thy princes eat in due
season, TOR strength, and not for
Drunkenness.
Amos 5:21-I hate, I despise your
The echo., 1942-10-23

4-Wherein they think it strange
that ye run not with them into the
same excess Of riot, speaking evil of
you:
5-Who shall give account to him
that is ready to Judge the living and
the dead.
The echo., 1942-10-23

feasts, and l will take no delight in
your solemn assemblies
22.-Yea, though we offer me your
burnt-offerings and meal-olferings, l
will not accept them; neither will l
regard the peace-offerings of your fat
beasts.
23-Take thou away from me the
noise of thy songs; for I viii not hear
the melody of thy viols.
24-But let justice roll down as
waters, and righteousness as a mighty
stream.
Romans 14:19-so then let us fol-
low after things which make for
peace, and things whereby we may
edify one another
2O.-Overthrow not for meats sake
the work of God All things indeed
are clean; how be it is evil for that
man who eateth with offence
21.--It is good not to eat flesh, not
to drink wine, nor to do anything
wherey thy brother stumbleth.
Peter Al - Forasmuch then as
Christ suffered in the flesh, arm ye
yourselves also with the same mind;
for he that hath suffered in the flesh
hath ceased from sin;
2.-That We no longer should live
the rest Of your time in the flesh to
The echo., 1942-10-23

the lusts of men, but to the will of
Goa
3,-For the time past may suffice
to have wrought t e desire of the
Gentiles, and to have walked in las
civiousness, lusts, winebibbings, revel-
lings, carousings, and abominable j.
dolatries:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Count Basic Set To
Entertain Detroit

introduced and soon after became
popular include; Every Tub, out
the Window" Jumping at the
Wood Side" Good Morning Blues"
Fopsy,n Swinging the Blues
Don't You Miss Your Baby"
Johns Idea" Swinging at the
Daisy Chain" Count ana Lester"
Sent For You Yesterday and Here
You Come Today" Nov Will You
Be Good" Blues in the Dark"
What Do I Get For It" and Blue
and Sentimental"
Star-Studed Stage Show
Count Basic brings with him in
addition TO his orchestra a giant
stage revue including such favor
ties as James Rushing, featured vo-
calist; Moke and Poke, 1t Amt No
Joke" Earl Warren and 10 Jones;
Thelma Carpenter, Rhythm For
Sale" and an old favorite, Bill
Bailey, master tapster deluxe.
First Showing In Detroit
"a Mans World" where men ask
no questions, women reveal no
pasts and spies expect no mercy.
is the subject OF the thrilling new
melodrama which completes the
program t=tiif.- P a. t.iJiiisc theatre
Friday, November 20. Featuring
William Wright, Marguerite Chap
man and Larry Parks, the new film
is said to be jammed with excite
ment as female battles against male
in a savage land the law forgot, but
which the Nazis- remembered
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

The government OF Panama has
taken over control Of common salt to
improve the quality Of the domestic
product
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
EDITH WILSON
SCORES WELL
IN CONGO SHOW
Manhattan Serena d e
Is Tops W it h A
Fine Cast

Edith Wilson, famed star of Lew
Leslie's "Blackbirds," is headlining
Producer Larry Steeles new show,
Manhattan Serenade,' at Slim
Jones Club Congo.
Miss Wilson. who recently COM
pleted a tour with Noble Sissles
band, wins plenty Of applause with
my -Iamma Done Tole Me- and
Don't Advertise Your Man" This
Is Miss Wilson's second appearance
Al Club Congo.
The show opens with Larry
Steele, Viola jefferson, Claudia
Oliver, the Wallace Brothers. and
members Ct the ensemble, Lorenzo
Robertson, romantic baritone. COM
ing on later to score with Laugh
Clown, Laugh"
The Wallace Brothers follow Rob
erson and punch out some excellent
limitations of prominent actors, and
then turn on the heat with top
dancing.
Viola Jefferson continue TO get her
share Of applause, this time singing
Hes My Guy and I've Got
Rhythm"
Steele has turned out a beautiful
number on the late George Gersh-
wins Rhapsody In Blue. II is a
swing symphonic ana the girls are
dressed in capelike gowns and add
10 the scene with their excellent
efforts.
The Nortons, FOLLOWERS from the
previous show. hit the high spot
with their dancing, The music is
furnished by Club Congo band.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

When Count Basic who brings his
famous orchestra to the Paradise
theatre starting Friday Nov. 20,
ieeks- back at his career heat
tributes his phenomenal rise TO
three men. First there was Fats
Waller. Fats took young Bill Basic
under his wing at very early age,
Basie's only previous schooling in
music came from his mother, Lii
liam Basic. Under Fats tutelage,
young Bill Basic learned to break
up his chords in fifths and thirds,
and to execute properly. Also, with
the help of Waller, Basic developed
his present swing style.
It was Fats too. who initiated
Basic into the mysteries Of the pipe
organ. and even today. the Count
would rather swing on the organ
than on the piano.
The second man who figured in
Count Basie's rise to prominence
was the famous band leader, Ben
ny Moteu. who led one OF the great
est swing bands in the history Of
modern music. Basic joined Moten
in the early 1905. When Benny
died. Basic who was the assistant
conductor in the orchestra, took
over as the actual leader,
This brings US TO the third per-
sonality who shaped Basie's career
Benny Goodman. Benny heard
Count Basie's outfit in 1887 over a
national network. 1t was Good
man who, witbfhis personal man.
ager, Willard Alexander, and mu-
-sie critic Joirr- Hammond couspir-
ed to bring the great Basic band
out Of Kansas City obscurity into
national prominence.
Carnegie Hall Concerts
Twice the serious music critics Of
New York hosannahed the appear
ance of Count Basic and his orches-
ira when they appeared at the
American citadel Of music-Car-
uegie hall
1t is a rare privilege for any mu-
steal organization TO make an ap-
pearance a. Carnegie Hall. How
ever. Basic turned the trick twice
With programs titled From Spirit
uals to Swing" Basic and his fam
Gus orchestra traced the develop
ment of popular American music
from its earliest beginnings as Ne
gro spirituals through the stages
that led to the birth OF Jazz and
the final evolution of swing.
Count Basic, A Composer
One Of Count Basie's popular
recordings is the famous "One o.
clock Jump" an original Basic
tune. At his home, the Count has
a musical library Of more than 1000
recordings. including all Benny
Goldman, Duke Ellington and Jim
my Lunceford discs Recently Basic
signed a three year contract with
Bergman. Vocco and Conn Music
Publishing company for the publi-
cation of all of his original compo-
sitions.
Some Of the other numbers Basic
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
ZZZ2ZZi2ZZ2zZz27Z Z322
Dance OF THE
OPERA IS new
zOMBIE SHOW
T = Bone Walker Is The
Featured Star

Reeds latest production at Club
Zombie is titled Dance OF the
Opera, with variety of talent on
display TO entertain and amuse you
lovers of fine cabaret shows
T-Bone Walker, that blues singing
and guitarist has the spotlight hon
or as he thrills and sends the pat
rons with such favorite bluestyles
songs a "T-Bone Boosie," "T-Bone
Blue, a Mean Old World" to win
the hearty applause of nightlife
lovers.
Selling bonds today" the pro-
duction opens as the eight Reedettes
swing into the spirit Of the show,
then to make an opening for new
conner Baron Harris TO groove down
the rest of the show introductions
as Dell ST. John, vocalizes on Il
Amt Got Nobody" and st. Louis
Blues"
Another newcomer is Rhythm
Ray, taps dancing artist who works
hard for some goodly applause.
Emcee Baron Harris creates a
large following with his dramatic
baritone offerings of Chloe" and
odd Man River" and promises to
become a good, clever enitee al
this nitery.
Ar,tn 4ho ofr,b4 pooao.4o. conoo
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Lou Brooks In
Win Over Music

BALTIMORE-Lou Brooks, vii.
mington, Del. sepia heavyweight
tighter. came from behind to defeat
Tony Music of Blue Island, Ill.,. q
Chicago suburb. here on Monday
Night, NeV-9- Bfeeks-weh the
unanimous decision of the judges
at the end OF u rounds OF furious
battling.
Brooks hit Music every time the
white boy came out Of his weav-
ing crouch. He sent Tony down
for the count OF one in a late rally
IN which he pounded the nlinoisan
with heavy w1llops.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
TaXis Can't Go To 1--WE
Joint Says Rubber Gar

Transportation TO theatres, dance
halls and other places of amuse.
ment will not be furnished in the
near future by Chicago taxicabs
This decision was reached this
week by taxi companies as a move
in line with Rubber Director Will
liam NJ LETTERS request that such
rides be eliminated as a step TO.
ward saving the country's denim
ishing rubber supply and conserv-
ing on gasoline.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
LuncefOrd Boasts AS
Many Names AS Notes

NEW YORK.-The musicians in
Jimmie Lunceford's band attest to
the basic truth of the Shake.
spearian cry. whats in name?"
With but two exceptions, not
man is known by his given name
and is identified by his nickname,
not only to his fellow bandsmen
but also TO the trade.
Dan Grissom answers TO Home"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
E. Hawkins To
Play Dance Date

Erskine Hawkins, the twentieth
century Gabriel" and his Tuxedo
Junction" orchestra return 10 De-
troit Monday night, Nov. %, to play
a dance engagement at the Gray
stone ballroom.
Hawkins and his band played
theatre engagement here last week
and packed every performance The
dance promoters expect a capacity
crowd out to the dance.
Featured with Hawkins will be
Ida James, young singing star; jim
my Mitchell and Avery Parrish
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21
Swinging
With ;
Nitelifers'


-r,,,.a,,,o tJo...,,,...., =. :
snonsor ", g. az ~ pan, ,ms 70
baIlroor ~ Tb,,.s GaH az Mi'ior
with Cah CaI,aa.aa '~ Dee Az
~ tbsost dranos ~. 10 nc yNuse
sui, ss ~ - 49, - 'iie L N'
g.. - 80 "4ii'ie'' All you
b,,rrar .iraS,ari "a ..'e i4Oi''
cs,,go - 49, 49, ~ an l4N4'e 20
fown sbprIs MI 1;DO',,' S n esseI ~
Win a niv - - -i-h,.- "a S.'poI
for n,,bIioat;cn :, s go - - pes
or,a ~, -. 80 us s..ee'' a.
N tba H. '0N "eAe-' HeP
rroVes Popular Bar
One reason for the popularity Of
Tropical Bar, so Manager Sportree
Jackson SAYS. is because he has 81
many fine friends who are unhappy
unless they are patronizing his fun
and jump spot near the heart Of
Sepia Valley.
My efficient bartenders and
swell mattresses are another rea-
Son why my place is one of the
bright spots. jackson added. Then
he extended an invitation for all
drinkers Of popular liquors wines
and beers to take advantage Of the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

Latched my glimmers on Music
master Duke Ellingtons show at
CHS Regal theatre last week and
was impressed by the fine show
Duke has. Three acts will wow
you are Jigsaw Jackson, rubber
J0Iuted cUnturtiUu1st;- tiffIau fFiitz=
gerald, comedienne risque singer;
and Mona, the curvaclous and tor
rid delineator Of exotic dancing.
Some Stuff
Charlene Leonard, Zombie wait
ress. is a colym fan Of ours Thank
Bessie Holloway, barmaid at
above spot, is a feature attraction
behind the Zombie bar, so the fell
lows all say. Saw Louise Nc
Carroll elbow bending at this spot
tother pyem. Also here were
strip tease artist, Irma Vogclee and
Contortionist Felicia Shore, Strut
Flash, dancer. all here last week
at a burlesque house. Vogelee
and Shore are ofays.
Ottney Moss, charming Birming-
ham, Ala. school marin, visited
here last week. Al CKilla
Dilla) Smith seems a nice fellow,
as do Clarence Marshall and
Sadie Allen. Jewel Hardin is
a singing waitress at ~" Horse
men club. Get her to sing See
See Rider for Won l. Morri-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-21

N' -
Spcn. Tuesday night at New
Vienna hotel in Chi, being in that
city on important Chronicle biz
ness. Robert L, Mays is mite
clerk Of the staying place; seems a
nice fellow. Kid brother, Baron
Ch.sm, says band leaders are taking
old blues tunes. putting a "zoot
suit" on them and dishing them out
to juke boxes, such as See See
Rider" He may have something
there. E Hawkins is here, but
minus the keyboard work OF Avery
Parrish, who rides the worries on
the After Hours" disc. BY
all means be sure 10 see Duke Ell
lingtons show when he comes TO
Paradise showhouse.
Disa N Data
Most folks here abouts believe
they shoald drink like Helen B,
Happy. How about you? D.. .
"Cow-Cow Boogie," we predict will
be one of the seasons hits.
That An-American newsreel show
ing all sepians was big hit wher
shown last week at CHS Rega'
theatre. Proving we like to see otti
folks in news-shots. The pix showed
sports. parades. music and such
stuff on the screen, for a good re
spouse from the audience.
Wonder who will be the first t
show the pix in Detroit7
Saw Chief Petty Ofhcer Charlie
Smith leaving the Mercury train a
Kalamazoo on Tuesday afternoon
Must have been going there on U
S. bizness. Lii Green Of I'll
Dark Mama" is a sensation to pa
irons Of Henry's Swing club. How
ever she has weak support on the
show lineup.
Press Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. lily Boykin, Mrs
Boykin, Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Chisn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo S. Yes
were prese guests of Owner Henry
Hare at his Swing club last Mon
day to view the new program O.
entertainment offered at thi!
nitery. Many thank to Henry Hare