davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11
Kitchen Contest
Launched In Kent
continued from tirst paes)

Following is list of the con-
testants:
Miss Clara Rash, Cheswold, Della
ware.
Mrs. Edward Stokes, Hartley,
Delaware.
Mrs. Raymond Crozier, near
Marydel, Md.
Mrs. Fred Fifer. Wyoming, Della
ware.
Mrs. Earl Barbour. wyoming,
Delaware.
Mrs. Harold M. Carter, Camden.
Mrs. George Hunt, Kits Hum
mock.
Mrs. Blaine Storey, Kits Hum
mock.
Mrs. F. A. Webb, Jr., Milford,
Delaware.
Mrs. T. A. Slaughter, FELTON,, Del
aware.
Mrs. VIM. A. Taylor, Harrington,
Delaware.
Mrs. Clarence Raughley, Farm
ington, Delaware.
Specific improvements made in
tie klJCuOuS luCAuucQ ISdII duSl 3
equipment, providing adequate
working and storage spaces, MAX
ing divisions in drawers for small
utensils, stepshelves, pan rack,
sliding towel rack, and an adequate
space for cleaning supplies and
children's wraps. Bars in the kit
chen for the family breakfast or
midnite snack have proved popular
and an ideal way to add note of
interest and compactness.
Not all the credit for these i'm
provements go to the women; how
ever, the men had a share in the
planning and actual work In fact,
in many case the entire family
helped with the project.
In a short time a tour to a few of
these kitchens will be arranged so
that any one interested may visit,
collect new, workable ideas and ap-
ply them at home.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

presidents, to be taught by Mrs.
Wilmington District Society.
The evening sessions are in
charge of Mrs. Harry B. Hygate,
president of the Conference Wo-
mans Society of ChristiOn Service,
who has arranged the following
program: Monday. informal get
acquainted gathering, Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend of Milford, presi-
dent of the Dover District, in
charge; Tuesday, Miss Birmingham,
talk on "Our Work." Wednesday,
Mrs. Vinton Shufelt of Hurlock, Md,
promOtional secretary of the con-
ference, speaker; Thursday, final
social get-to-gether.
Women from Wilmington, Dover,
Salisbury, and Easton Districts are
expected to take advantage of the
school which promises to be one of
the most successful on record.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

of Marie Handy Brinsheld v. Alfred
Dryden Brinsfield, in which habit
ual drunkenness is charged; Mabel
Piper v. Roland Piper, in which
cruelty is alleged, and Harry S.
King V. Mabel F. Baker King, in
which desertiOn is the grounds.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

Bees are often more important to
farmers as pollinaters than as hon
ey gatherers.
The travellers tree of Madagas-
car and Reunion bears at the top
leaves in long sheafs in which col
lect water.
Milford chronicle., 1947-07-11

Grasshoppers destroyed crops in
the United States valued at $4OO,-
100000 from 1886 to 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

Joyce Rae Ogden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Ogden,
was christened Monday nj G h t
by the Rev. Shuler Peele of the
Fleming Street M tn obi s t
Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

The death rate from tubercu-
losis in the United States has
been cut 80 per cent since 1904,
the year the National Tubercu-
losis Association was organized,
but $4,000 people still die of tu-
berculoSis a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

Today The Citizen says in an
editorial paragraph:
"Cheap entertainment: Call on
your friends and let them serve
refreshments"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

Chilly weather in Key West
still continues. The mean tenn
perature during the last "a
hours was 60.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

Kingman Curry left this morn
ing for West Palm Beach to take
charge of the baggage room
three of the Florida East Coast
Railway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

The first sale of real estate un-
der the Murphy Act in Monroe
county was conducted by Ross C..
Sawyer yesterday. The next sale
will be held December IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09
Key West In
Days Gone By
AS TAKEN FROM FILES
OF THE CITIZEN OF
DECEMBER 8, 1897
lllllIIlIIIlllIllIIlllllIllIlIllIIIIIIlIIIlullu

j. Edwin Larsen, collector of
internal revenue in Florida. is
visiting Howard E. Wilson
deputy collector in Key West. To-
day they were guests of Judge
William V. Albury at the Rotary
luncheon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Albury
today announced the birth of
twin daughters in the Albury
home, 713 Eaton street. The ba-
bies were named Mary Jeanne
and Mary Joan.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

Mrs. Harold Gates left this
morning for Key Vacas to join
Mr.. Gates, who is the manager
of the Thompson Fish Company
at that place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-12-09

Key West Yacht Club was or
ganized last night in the Cham
Der of Commerce offices. The
membership committee comprises
Melvin E. Russell, chairman;
Mayor Willard M. Albury and
Edwin F. Trevor.
Evening star., 1947-02-23
They Mush To Glory
(See Front Cover
BY ARTHUR BARTLETT

Probably the man who has done more
than any other American to win converts to
sled dogs, however, is Arthur T. Walden, of
Wonalancet, N. H., who bred and trained
Chinook Old Chinook became the founder
of new breed which is named for him, and
today hauls youngsters on sleds even more
frequently thanit serves irregular dog teams.
Perry Greene, Maine guide, ex-lumberjack
and worlds champion woodchopper, has
now taken over Chinook breeding from
Walden. No Chinook has ever been known
to bite man, he says.
Shepherd HgauIed
lHEIR gentleness is not to be mistaken
for softness, however. Biscuit -colored dogs,
weighing from 80 to ITO pounds, they pack
a lot of power in their muscular bodies A
Worcester, Mass, boy was being hauled to
school on cart by his pet Chinook not long
ago, when German shepherd picked a
fight. When the fight was over, the shepherd,
badly mauled. retreated to nurse his wounds,
but the Chinook, still in harness, calmly
resumed hauling his young master to school.
Then there was old Chugach, lead dog
whose driver had hitched new husky into
his team. Up in the mountains. the driver
became snow-blind. the new husky went
wild and began to fight Chugach came
back. killed the husky. then led the team,
with the blinded driver on the sled, down
the precarious slopes.
Although the Chinooks are now in their
twenty-eighth generation. Greene still has
monopoly on them - probably the only dog.
monopoly IN the world by virtue OF the
fact that no unspayed females are ever sold.
just what blood lines went to create
the original Chinook - and conse-
quently his namesakes - is Walden
Greene secret. He was said to be part
Greenland sled dog. part ST. Bernard. part
shepherd. and maybe a few other things.
Whatever he was. he'n never be forgotten.
Old Chinook. psodding out to the ioe
barrier to die, thought his days OF glory
were over, They were really Just starting.
Evening star., 1947-02-23

and deadly fighters, these
dogs are real us. champs
An OLD dog trotted slowly out across the
IA Antarctic snow. The veteran leader of
the dog team was IL years old that day,
and one of the younger dogs had jumped
him. He had managed to beat off the brash
young pretender. but only by mighty
effort. The next time -?
Implacahly. nresistibly, time was wrest-
ing his leadership from him. And so he
trotted out alone toward the bleak ice
barrier - to die.
That was II years ago, on the first Byrd
Antarctic expedition. but today you can
drive over New Hampshire highway
named for that dog: the Chinook Trail.
Chinook's fame was the greater because he
was sled dog who had been bred and
trained in this country. Through the years,
the sled dog has become more and more a
part of the American scene Right now,
many believe, he is entering new and
greater period of popularity.
This winter. sled-cog derbies are resuming
in various northern states after wartime
interval. What's more. sled dogs bred for
gentleness and companionabiity, as we'll as
for strength and intelligence, are now COM
ing from American kennels.
Reeer6-DxeAkex
A FEW enthusiasts, of course. have raised
and kept sled dogs In this country for years.
Jacques Suzanne. the painter explorer whose
psctrre appears on TINS WEEK's cover. has
had ssed dogs at his Eskimo Camp home
near Lake Placid. N Y. for more than IS
years Suzanne has mushed all over the
North Country, One G-month trip across
Sshern gave him the record for the longest
TRIP ever taken by one person with a dog
team: 5000 mikes.
At 66 Suzanne Stin finds a trek with his
ooSS sTuss the Sno~-pvered re of Lake
Fscd the ideal relaxation from his painting,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
Ihe qheOCra+

The Sixth Grades gave an in
teresting and we'll rendered
skit, "The Football Pep Meet
ing" The cheer leaders were
in evidence as we'll as the
squad, and the singers led by
Miss Ruth Brauer sang a group
of sports songs. The skit had
been written by Mrs. Chariot
tie Peckman. The faculty then
appeared in another original
skit led by Mr.. Paul Eklund.
Mrs. John Lush announced
the membership drive would
be extended till November Is.
Mrs. 0 Tanner enlisted the
support of every one for the
Turkey Dinner and Bazaar to
be given November Is from 5
to 1880 P. M. in the Activity
Room. Contributions were So
licited for the various booths,
especially that of the Used
Toys. These may be donated
outright or sold on a commits
sion basis. Contact Mrs. 0. c.
Tanner or Mrs. 0. Mcintosh
if you have anything to con-
tribute. The proceeds of the
dinner and bazaar will be used
to provide equipment for the
Hot Lunch program.
Mrs. Leona Mccormack and
Mrs. Joe Mcdowell, with the
assistance of sixth grade moth
ers, served Halloween refresh
ments.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05

Lake, was appointed at this
executive meeting to fill out
the term of board member left
vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. F. 7. Rollins, who moved
to California.
Mrs. Mabel Mccullough was
appointed as Seal Sale Chair
man for the coming Christmas
Seal Sale. Mrs. Mccullough
has secured the voluntary SER
vices of several groups to help
with the huge job of mailing
an approximately $4,000 let
ters to residents in Lake Coun-
ty.
At present Girl Scouts are
coming from school each eve
ming to the office of the Asso-
citation to undertake the fold
ing of $4,000 sheets of Christ
mas Seals. These seals will be
inserted in the letters which
will be mailed November oath.
Mrs. Mccullough highly
praised the Scouts for their
faithfulness and their wiling
ness to perform any task as
signed to them. These girls,
according to Mrs. Mccullough
are eager to donate their time
to work (which is helping to
promote program which is
of benefit to every citizen of
Lake County,"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05

Zion for the past eight months
but is moving to Kenosha. He
has a vital message for youth.
A five year-old vocalist,
Joan Schadd of Kenosha, &C
companied by her brother, age
ten, will sing. Joan, who was
offered tryout in the movies,
thinks Gospel singing is better.
A brass quartet composed of
Dick and Marble Bird, Bobbie
Peters and Jim Smelling will
play.
Last Saturday, $4,000 was
given to Youth For Christ In
ternational Missionary Work.
$4,000 of this amount was re-
ceived when over ESQ people
heard Rein Barth at Zion BIZ
BILE Mission.
Next Saturdays 2:30 Bible
Hour for Children will be pre-
sented by Florence Bauer and
Miss Ely. We would apprec-
late your help in getting the
children there.
A group is being formed to
promote Child Evangelism in
our community and will meet
again next Saturday after the
Children's Hour.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Ray of
274O Emmaus Avenue will
celebrate their Golden We'd
ding with open house at the
home of their son, Archie Ray,
2913 Gabriel Avenue, on No
vember 9th, from 2 to S and
7 to 9 P. M. Friends are cor
daily invited to call.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
REPORT OF LAKE COUNTY
TUBERCULOSIS ASSN.

Miss Orpha L. White, exc
cutive secretary of the Lake
County tuberculosis Associa-
ton gave a short resume of
the last six months work of
the Association, since March
81, 1947 the end Of the fiscal
year:
rs free chest clinics held
at the Sanatorium.
1906 examinations
SAP new patients
IS cases of tuberculosis
diagnosed
$3.50 tuberculin tests were
given in six H ig h
Schools and 20 grade
schools
1O7 positive reactors
While 107 positive reactors
seems small percentage, we
must realize that ATS other
students of the same age
groups were positive reactors
in former surveys. This makes
a total of 582 students with
positive reactions who receiv-
ed x-rays.
X-rays were also offered
faculties and other adult en-
ployees.
$500 Unit x-rays were TAX
en- resulting in six &C
tive cases of tubercu-
losis. Two high school
students and 4 adults
from schools and 9TH
er groups.
II industries, 2 hospitals,
20 schools and l COL
lege joined in these
x-ray surveys.
Mrs. Robert Nelson, Fox
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Rev. Bob Anderson of the
Wayside Gospel Church in
Kenosha, will speak at Youth
for Christ, Saturday, Novem-
Der 9Th, 1880 in Zion Gospel
Tabernacle.
Bob has been a resident of
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05
OPEN HOUSE AT LAKE
VIEW

A large crowd gathered at
Lake View for Open House,
sponsored by the P. T. A. on
Tuesday, October 18th. The
rooms were open for visiting
before the regular session,
which was conducted by Mrs.
Herbert Grulke, the president.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-11-05

This country, with it's institu-
tons, belongs to the people
who inhabit it. A. Lincoln.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
BY OSCAR NEWMAN

County Superiors recently
ownership Of the Milwaukee American Association
Professional Baseball
clubs be requested give employment Negro baseball players
Herb McKeny the distance Splinter Of Illinois u, has
started assault all indoor records In the
iiO-yard dash.
"a recently the lln Knocked Michigan
the unusual thing about the track
hncads Champaign broke thirteen records
by winning the 440 49, The old
old Of Az previously
held by McKenley
Billy Fox may have lost the championship fight with Gus
LesneVich the the boxing fans
with his and refusal give when the going
tough He hOpelcssly OutclAssed and dead tired
Chicago the audience the Beau Jack Janro fight
person he jack tremendous for his
showing against spite fractured neeap Beau Jack
fighting the third and fourth rounds until the pain
him powee defend himself against Jano vicious punching
picked his Janro trainer and
Wallace Training
Wallace training with the Gopher track
after forced quit because heavy studies He
still being bothered by old injury suffered last but
with slow training and he disappear in
time for the outdoor
Globe Trotsrs Coming March %
The famed Harlem Globe Tros Abe Sapersteins world beating
back the Twin Cies This wonder
with Goose" TRtum will ang with the N Y Broadway Clowns
doubeheader Sunday afternoon March the
neApolS Armory.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVERY THING
BY Percy villa

hasn't one foot In the grave. D..
When Stscher is able 10 get an
opponent for Graves who has at
least an even chance, we'll an
nounee that but the way things
have been In recent months with
opponents fighting Graves, I'd
think that our boxing commission
has been asleep.
From the headlines: BeVin's at
tack on President Truman Is an
admission Of American superior
strength and leadership. Hitler
also blamed the United States for
his failures. Did you call him
n statesman
The other day was telling my
friend Jimmy Hegg (m,c. at Cur
ly's) that he didn't look so good
"Percy, | ate oysters and they
probably disagreed with me-"
| asked: Ibid they look bad when
you opened them7" Hegg;
you mean you're supposed 10 open
them7"
NOTES FROM THIS N THAT
POCKET: Talk along Broadway
Is that Joe Louis Is ready to give
up his cafe. -. Too many head
aches without profit. Time
magazine Of this week says that
Louis has suffered loss In 8 out
Of 10 Of his enterprises. E. Dave
sobol says It's got TO be David
LilienthRl handling that atomic
energy problem -~ didn't II take
David TO handle Goliath? Al
dermAn Elwood Swanson tells Of
meeting u guy who said that, po-
litically, he wished TO start life
anew. "Oh, you're a technocrat7"
said Swanson. mo" the guy
said, "a democrat" The Count
Basic open the Door. Richard"
record has sold over half n million
copies. I like Louie Jordan's
version best. don't your . Wish
for today: Why more people Of
minority groups don't attend the
city council or charter meetings :
How can a battle be fought for
you II you don't show any interest 7
-. I'm referring TO both Negro and
Jewish people. Have a happy
week end.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
WANT ADS
HOUSE FOR SALE

nOO De EOn CHLb
| have a home to sell you. Near
Glenwood Ave, not far out. Gas
heat, stationary tubs, good dry
basement. First floor, screened
front porch, four large rooms and
rear vestibule. Second floor has
been remodeled into two two-room
apis. Housekeeping room can easily
be made on third floor Garage.
NJ. p. La Fleur, 1122-2s Lumber
Exchange Bldg. Atlantic 2577 or
COlfax STOP.
Space For Rent-Suitable for
Beauty Shop. On Olson Blvd. Call
BR. 1900.
Furnished Rooms For Rent-Auto-
matte heat. South Minneapolis.
Geneva 1868.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
TWIN TOWN TALK

One Of the comparatively new
radio annOuncsTS In the Twin Cities
is q southern lad. Whenever he
thinks he's talking 70 an all-Cau-
easian audience he waxes hot and
heavy on the race problem. As you
may guess, gentle reader, he's all
out for keeping Negroes in their
places" and such other tommyrot
which 10 used by the professional
s0utheTneT.
Now, said gentleman Is certainly
entitled TO his beliefs but we're
also entitled 10 watch him closely,
because he's now doing some spon-
sored radio nswseAsting and it's
very easy for race prejudiced news
commentators to spread thSir par.
tIcular brand Of poison. We don't be-
lieve any manufacturer who uses
the radio and who sells his product
70 the public wants TO risk public
diSapproval by paying a radio com
msntator who il known 10 have
strong race or religious prejudice,
which might interfere with his OBJ
jectivity in news reporting over IN"
air,
Charles w. Washington, former
Twin City Urban League eKscu-
tive, Ia temporarily holding down
the fort at the Washington, ID. G.,
Urban League following n staff
shRksup.
Minneapolis Jaycees did n swell
lob during their annual "Ameri-
eanIam Week" The front cover Of
their monthly publication carried
q photo Of Amsricanism chairman
Oliver Perry and urbRne DIR. Hu.
bert Long. director Of the Mime
apolis self-Survsy.
Era Boil Thompson. author Of tho
much talked Of book, American
Daughter" used to work for Cecil
Newman when no was editor Of tho
old Twin City Herald. Miss Thomp'
sons book, published by the Uni.
vsruity Of Chicago Press, was rated
ono Of the best books Of 1916. Thu
author describes her brief soJourr
In the Twin Cities In the book.
Out In Spokane. Wash, X. (Kem'
phue) Workout. who own the karer
hotel, IL also . fixture at that city,
Press club. The current edition Of
that clubs newspaper has this II
say about Mr.. Workout;
Mr.. Nay WorkealF. the genial
Rsnll of the back bar district ;.
requests that q line or two be
devoted 10 thanking all the club
members who dropped their dimes
and dollars Into the kitty" for
the Iniantiis paralysis fund. The
total take" through that UnOf.
aelaI solicitation was s2SO.3s :.
Cor which not 0Rly Kay .. but
the crippled aids themselves :.
do thank you everyone.
And thanks 10 Kay. too. from
every member for HIS con
slant, pleasant reminders that
o dime today may keep polio
away from your home, too.
IL there Ia or Ia there Amt am
truth 10 that rumor that one Of thu
leading Twin City churches Ii hav
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07

discovery, who has thrilled count
less numbers with his interpreta-
tons Of the blues and chilling ar
rangements at the piano.
"Satchmo" has been honored by
Duke Ellington, one Of the worlds
most eminent composer-arranger-
band leaders. This youth. who has
composed over a hundred odd mu-
steal numbers, along with the Merry
Testers, is a part Of Knights
newly organized road show, "Caval-
cade."
Those four star attractions are
yours Sunday, March %, at the
CLIO. bathrooms, 724 Fourth Ave
s.. Minneapolis.
Plan to make it a date with
"Lotsa Poppa" Towles, Prince RoG-
ers, the testers and "Satchmo" now.
Tickets on sale in St. Paul at Nifty
Cafe and Fields Majestic Drug
Store. In Minneapolis advance tick
cts may be purchased at Dream
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
BY Percy villa
SPEAKING FOR MYSELF
(OF COURSR)

With no fight or wrestling match
booked this week, personally
think the best entertainment and
most interesting hours I've spent
In recent months have been at the
Minneapolis Charter hearings ut
the mayors reception room.
The meetings have been thrilling
because so many people are at last
taking an interest in our city gov
eminent. It's about time too be-
cause II people really knew what
has been going on in that court
house all these many years, the
city and It's many problems
wouldn't be in such a messy state
Of affairs.
have taken Ia all Of the charter
meetings to date and 1t pains me
no end 10 see those liberals (now
don't get me wrong, I've been an
F.D.R. man even when thought
ne was "ronG) oattiing II OUT WIN
tn" charter eommlSSIoh' re-
member when the Republicans were
name calling F.D.R. about being a
dictator, etc, and how those
liberals were all saying how ridicu-
lonS and what not NO" lho"o
very same liberals nina you' are
name ealing theiF own mayor
mainly because the ch"Ft"r "oul"
give him something TO say IN Guy
matters some OF them are even
saying that ne "ould DC a d'ct"tot
with all that power $50 leS' po'-
TIC" makes Stfahs" oedl"'lo"s'
NO" I'm not ~ the least "Au
at the hDer"lS' out STAG" they ar'
the leading opposition 10 the ehar
ter TINS may interest you ''' Inc
other night one OF those 'o-c"iled
IlDer"l couhcil"n'h Nhe ''Dei"' VIII"
other peop'eS money! VINO actS
ana I'VE" the comforts OF miiiioh'
aire' attacked the eharter anu INC
dozen years me- me- ne ne
VINO IL ne kIddih go saying th"'
tho ehAFteF "VuIu give Ihs m"yV'
ciaI conditions IN minneapolis were
IN n hehIthy s'ate OF "h"if'' III
the same breath vigorously OPP
posed 70 the eh"rter.
Everyone mas right 10 ms opih'
ION ana the Debates IKE the ehar'
Ter meetings AT" something th@'
IL democratic as can De- hu'
what lrkS US most u that less th"U
two years ago IN" mayor MADE q
couple OF dozen speeehea lot TINS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-03-07
Minneapolis Spokesman Page 8 Friday March T. ls47'
Nat TOwles and Orchestra
With Prince Rogers COmbO
"SatchmO" March 23--C.I.O.

The Knights bringing the Pa-Mor Bathrooms (CO Ham
Nat TOwes and his orchestra after sensational with LOUIS
Jordan Chcagos beautiful Theatre which broke
all existing records the Windy City Nat coming back after rock
ing the Apollo Theatre in New York City with his fine band and great
music
In the ballroom lighting system the