BY: Clare Proctor
Dick Nardini loved to play golf. Whether attending the annual Chicago Sun-Times golf outing to gain new advertisers for the newspaper to which he devoted his career or getting together to play 18 holes with a group of friends, it wasn’t uncommon to find Mr. Nardini out on the course.
Mr. Nardini and some of his newspaper co-workers would frequent a driving range in Des Plaines, said Vincent DeJulio, a longtime friend who worked in the production and sales departments at the Sun-Times with Mr. Nardini. When they’d take a break for lunch, DeJulio said Nardini often would order an Italian beef sandwich for lunch.
SOURCE: https://chicago.suntimes.com/
The National Italian American Sports Hall of Fame is proud to announce its inductees and h...
Wednesday September 16 - 6 /7,30 PM - Roosevelt Branch Library - 1101 W Taylor S...
By Sarah Bryan Miller "Bel canto," Italian for "beautiful singing," is a phrase t...
This week marks the most activity inside the American Italian Cultural Society in months....
If sandwiches are what you're after, look no further than this new business. Called Firenz...
The Joint Civic Committee of Italian Americans (JCCIA) said Mayor Lightfoot and the City o...
The Northwestern University Music Academy Chorus and Chamber Choir -- a group of 30 or so...
The Franklin Park salumeria that taught Chicago how to pronounce the spicy spreadable Cala...