DOCSLIB.ORG

Presidential Year Home

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Presidential Year Home Sftfp H ftlU n trn -^lm rt H ills U t e COMPLETE COVEK^pE OF MUX BURN TOWNSHIP INCLUDING WYOMING v:OL.. XLVIII NO. 36 Millburn, New Jersey, Friday, September 4, 1936 PRICE FIVE CENTS esidents Differ On Zoning, SILVERSTEIN - Township Schools Open Wednes­ LANDON-KNOX QUITS RACE day; Faculty Changes Announced Street Signs and Postoffice LEAD HERE IS AS CANDIDATE Superintendent Dyke Confident New Members Will Continue Past Academic Progress— V 0 V E R 9 T 0 1 Democratic Committee Miss Malloy Returns Item Reporter Finds Sentiment 36 HIGH SCHOOL Item Straw Vote Result Nominee Asks Hill- Next Wednesday morning at nine a like position In Cooper Union Schmidt Support o’clock, all Millburn schools will Miss Adelaide J. Van Vliet, New Shows Republican Varies As To Their Desirability GRADUATES WILL open for the new school year, 1936- Jersey College for Women, will be Strength / 1937. Arrangdtnertts have been the new manrfger of the high This week Htrry Silversteln made for beginning the regular school cafeteria. Sidewalks Costly, Signs Unsightly, Post Office Democratic nominee for member The Straw vote now being con­ program of work, new pupils hav­ ENTER COLLEGE of the Township committee, an­ Office assistants in the Board of ducted by The Item among Its Necessity—All Would Maintain Town­ ing registered in advance and for­ Education office at the high school nounced his withdrawal from the readers, which is a part of a na­ mer pupils already advised as to include Jane Loder, Adelaide Pratt, ship’s Recognized Individuality race. He asked that all voters sup­ tional poll being taken among their status. and Florence Ebblie. Many Members of June port the candidacy of Clarence A. thousands of readers of weekly Announcement was made Tues­ The new South Mountain school A series of short interviews with no reason for it to cease to be. It Is Hill and Frank M. Schmidt newspapers In the smaller com­ Inhabitants of Short Hills early a park and not a city. Class Continue day by Superintendent Charles B. will open September 9 with the munities, tends to show more and There have been unconfirmed Gardner Gillespie, A, 1917—Con­ Dyke, of changes In and additions following staff of teachers: Eugene this week, showed the residents to rumors for some time that Mr Sll- more conclusively that people are be almost unanimously in accord cerning the new zoning ordinance, \ Studies to the teaching staffs of Millburn G Wilkins, principal, In conjunc­ turning to Governor Landon as the versteln would not make the race I have no 'ftght to express an opin­ schools for the coming year Mr. tion with the same position at the preference In the November elec­ with, the Idea of a new post office £ut rather, would withdraw in ion regarding the restrictions In Thirty members of the June Dyke when submitting a list of the Washington school, will act as su­ tion. building. favor of the two Republican nom­ graduating class of Millburn High new teachers, pointed out their ex­ pervisor of elementary Instruction. Nationally the poll has shown a Sentiment was divided concern­ any section other than that in inees His action now Is In con­ (Continued on Page Eight) School will shortly take up studies cellent records both In academic Miss Virginia McCauley, Miss Rosa distant Republican trend with ing the efficacy of the proposed formity with these reports. noning ordinance as well as to the In Institutions of higher learning and practical fields, and expressed lind T. Walsh, and Miss Gladys M.1 Landon and Knox In the lead by a located In various parts of the He was the only opposition can­ confidence they would substantial­ Williams, all newcomers, will teach I nominal margin H-is In the local rhrnnic problem of strpet signs, didate listed on the Spring pri­ sidewalks and direct house mail country, according to Mr John R ly add to the splendid work already the sixth, second grades and the I vote however that the greatest in- Bretnall. principal mary ballot but enough voters accomplished In the local schools delivery. kindergarten, respectively. The re-Merest centers to date, as here the NO PETITIONS The list Includes: wrote In the name of William Cros­ The high school will have five mainder of the South Mountain | normal Republican majority has The Interviews took In a cross by so that he too, was nominated section of the community and con­ John Bermlngham, Newark Col­ new teachers Miss Marjorie E staff which has been transferred ' risen to nearly double that shown lege of Engineering: Caroline Bos- for one of the two vacancies There Mueller. A B, Barnard and A M. from the Wyoming school, In-;in the average election year trary to current belief, there ap­ REACH CLERK have been statements he also might pears to be no marked difference sevain, Barnard College: Richard Columbia, will teach German and elude MadeleineA. Nutter, fourth Item readers have cast their Brumberger, North Carolina State withdraw, which If true, would English It is noted that first year grade, Ethel M Me Intyre, third ballots freely and from all present between the feelings of residents r leave Messrs Hill and Schmidt vic­ who have lived In Short Hills for College; Cople Burblrd, Cornell: German will be introduced foi gnide, Eleanor M Albee, first Indications the Republican candl- Last Day For Filing But Phylls Clark, College of William tors by default unless the local many years and those who have those who desire this language for grade dates will receive a tar higher per- and Mary; Agnes Gould, Newark Democratic committee designated recently taken the town for their None Make Ap­ rollege entrance in. preference to The Wyoming school has added ccntagc of votes than in any recent Normal School: Frances Haines. new candidates. others Miss Doris A Cooper as assistant presidential year home. pearance A statement by Mi Silversteln Skidmore College; Frank Halstead, John Urban, A B, State Uni- In the kindergarten and the Wash Republicans here arc conceded In the statements that follow Drew University follows: jverslty, Kent. Ohio, and B S Co- ington school will have Miss Jean- Yesterday, Thursday, was the to outnumber Democrats by a th,. letter after the name indicates Robert Huson, University of I have always felt that there ex­ llumbla, will be instructor In gen- cite E R Malloy as teacher of the last day for filing petitions look­ heavy margin but many of the whether the speaker lives in the Pennsylvania: Virginia Johnson, isted In Millburn Township, a spirit eral science, biology and health B fourth grade Miss Malloy, who was { , , rp£rlstprpd or ing to changing the form of Town­ • action designated under the pro- Moravian College. Donald Mac- of cooperation and civic minded- Ford Sheppard. B 8, State Teach- granted a two year leave of ab- “ t many c a l . I n y Z s T t Z ship government, but up to the pn od zoning ordinance as "one Phall. Panzer College, Elizabeth ness that made for the finer type ers College. Newark, will have sene- by t he Board of Education. ' these resldents arP now arou.sed ls time of going to press, no copies t,,mily residents A" or "B". The fig- Mlessner, University of Rochester: of community. To farther this after charge of the department of fine spent that time as teacher in the evldent ln that thp ballots to datP of the petition had been received , following the name represents Barbara Neuroth. Pratt Institute: a careful study of the affairs of arts E M Hayes. A B . A M La- American College at Beirut, Syria have run morc predominantly Re- vcar of moving into Short Hills, j at the office of Miss Mabel E Goff. James Nlrol, Brown University; the Township, taking into consid­ fayette. ls the new teacher In the Her return to Millburn schools pubhcan lhan nt -any tlmP in the Stewart Hartshorn, A, 1870 - I Township Clerk Florence O'Mara. Panzer College; eration the best Interests of the social sciences after so unique and unusual an hutory of thc Townshlp believe definitely In the zoning1 Thursday morning the petitions Lois Pritchard, Rockford College, taxpayers and residents, I became Eric Rickard. Cornell and Co- experience, i.s regarded with much On the basis of the ballots so far principle, without which the ten- | were In active circulation as the Townshend Ricketts, University of a candidate for t.ic Township him bln will succeed Maurice T satisfaction John Lucas has been fMl the Landun prpfprpiu.p ,, llln. il.mrv is to overcrowd the houses! time of filing drew to a close Michigan. , Committee ] Ayers who has just resigned a.s in- engaged as Instructor ol manual nlng in excess of nine to one and consequently spoil the locations ] Rumors that the whole movement Martha Romalne, Lassell Junior "Since the nomination by the Re­ jstructor In mathematics to accept . arts in the elementary schools which may be contrasted with a ini cramp the architecture The , had emanated from the so-called College, Jean Rose, Middlebury publican party of Clarence A Hill claims of a normal ratio of five to zoning act put forth by the Town- Barker faction of the Township College: Fred Rosseland, Drew and Frank M Schmidt, and after a one In this latter If ls probable a hip Committee seems satisfactory j government, were denied Mason University: Jo Ann Sawyer. Col­ study of their qualifications and four to one average would be more mi the face of It, although If the j Young Jr. was one of those active- lege of William and Mary Oeorge lability, 1 have come to the conclus­ Program To Mark Opening Of nearly correct, which however zones are all built up under the ly circulating a petition, and stated Srhuetz, Michigan State ion that the best Interests of our makes the present straw vote only minimum requirement, It seems to he was advised some 250 names had Dorothy Schwarz, Lassell Junior community would be served by j the more Impressive m- the town will be overcrowded.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Full Name Phone # Gender State City
    OPHTHALMOLOGISTS IN THE USA LIST OF ALL OPHTHALMOLOGY DOCTORS IN THE USA (Illinois OPHTHALMOLOGISTS are Highlighted in Yellow) FULL NAME PHONE # GENDER STATE CITY Robert Wendell Arnold 907-276-1617 Male AK Anchorage David Guy Chamberlain 907-729-1470 Male AK Anchorage Eric William Coulter 907-569-1551 Male AK Anchorage Edward Eugene Crouch 907-276-1617 Male AK Anchorage Donald Walter Dippe 907-264-1405 Male AK Anchorage Clyde William Farson 907-243-7516 Male AK Anchorage Marvin John Grendahl 907-561-1917 Male AK Anchorage Robin Lynn Grendahl 907-561-1917 Female AK Anchorage Thomas John Harrison Male AK Anchorage Oliver Marc Korshin 907-276-8838 Male AK Anchorage Thomas Henry Mader 253-968-1770 Male AK Anchorage Jan Holland Nyboer 907-561-1167 Male AK Anchorage Kenneth T Richardson 907-373-0225 Male AK Anchorage Carl E Rosen 907-276-1617 Male AK Anchorage Jon Albert Shiesl 907-563-3911 Male AK Anchorage Griffith Conway Steiner 907-276-1617 Male AK Anchorage David Ernest Swanson 907-561-1530 Male AK Anchorage Robert Paul Werner 907-349-8541 Male AK Anchorage Scott Arthur Limstrom 907-276-1617 Male AK Eagle River Denise Cruz Johnson Female AK Elmendorf Afb Alfred De Ramus 907-479-0852 Male AK Fairbanks Ronald Wayne Zamber 907-456-7760 Male AK Fairbanks Garret Lee Sitenga Male AK Homer Robert Alan Breffeilh 907-586-2700 Male AK Juneau Gordon Rex Preecs 907-586-2700 Male AK Juneau Peter Ernest Cannava Male AK Soldotna Evan Wolf 907-373-0225 Male AK Wasilla Aric Jason Aldridge Male AL Alabaster Andrew Wilfred Everett Male AL Alabaster Frank
    [Show full text]
  • February 20, 2015 Vol. 119 No. 8
    VOL. 119 - NO. 8 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, FEBRUARY 20, 2015 $.35 A COPY WATCHING WHILE THE WORLD BURNS A Winter Poem by Sal Giarratani It’s winter in Massachusetts Back when Jack Kennedy and the gentle breezes blow. was a young man, he penned At seventy miles an hour a great piece of non-fiction entitled, “While England and at thirty-five below. Sleeps” in which he warned Oh how I love Massachusetts the world that to sit back and when the snow’s up to your butt. watch evil like a helpless bystander led to World War II. You take a breath of winter While Hitler and the Nazis and your nose gets frozen shut. slaughtered millions of inno- Yes, the weather here is wonderful cent people, including six so I guess I’ll hang around. million Jews, the West sat on its hands, but eventually I could never leave Massachusetts evil has a way of growing if cuz I’m frozen to the ground. left alone. I see the very same thing — Author Unknown taking place as I write this commentary. Just over the Presidents’ Day holiday weekend, 21 Coptic Chris- when it comes to his objec- puts a target on Europe and tians were rounded up by tivity on Radical Islam who especially Rome, Italy. Our ISIS and all dressed in or- are trying to create a global president may not believe ange jumpsuits had their caliphate when Jewish pa- we are in a war, but we are heads severed on video for trons at a Paris deli are ex- thanks to the other side.
    [Show full text]
  • Sww Army Crosses Frontier of Reich
    -------------r ~ — "Tr^VaS^''%f*, i -^ A «a •' * t .A -s '' ' . ■ ' - . > THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944 I ■ * ' Manchester Jivening Herald Buy Now to Spend in the. Future ■— Buy Bonds! The meetln* of the Board of Ad- Master John Keibiah, of 9 Bank street, was nine years old yastar- Gains Promotion Firemen Plan minlitration and deacons of Eman­ Wrecks Auto, dey. His mother arranged a party Average Daily Cirealatloii uel Lutheran church will be post­ Setting Pretty For Christmos The Weather About Town arid invited nine of hia neighbor­ For toe M toth a t November, 1844 Forecast ol U. H. Weather Bureau poned from this eveninit untill hood boy frienda to help Johnnie For Big Party g i f t c h a i r s a n d s u i t e s f o r l i v i n g r o o m Monday tvening The deacona will' Driver Skips celebrate the event. Games were ARE MOST WELCOME GIFTS! Increaelag eloudiBeaa, uat aa ■ In ttaa Itwntone, D#«l#r ntore, meet at eight o’clock and the played and prises swsrded. A LUXURIOUS LOUNGE CHAIRS THAT MEN 9,016 cold tonight; Hght m o w late to­ SW Main ntrMt, advcrtiMinent in Board of Adi^nlstration at 8:30. birthday sake and refreshments night, eudlag Saturday afteraooa; jiMtarday'a Harmld no piMe w»s Found Missing When the All Four Companies of REALLY LIKE, WITH HASSOCK Member of toa Aa8lt were sewed. TTie following boys tnereasiag winds tealghL iHvon OB tho (equine fU cx coffeo were present: Jerry Donahue, FOR PU R E COMFORT! Bureau ef dretilatloBa Trinity Faat Noble Grands As­ I a i c b I Police Arrive at| South End Department ■iakara.
    [Show full text]
  • 13, 1950 Fttbuik** •Rr Rawreiev
    UAMNC AMO MOST WIOtLT CIMCVLATtO WEOU.Y MKWMPULIM WHOM COUMTJ WE8TFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1950 fttbUik** •rr rawreiev. Seek Funds For YMCA U«p Opw sposito Here Up To Eight More Boy* Doll Parade And Education Of The WeetfeM YMCA is (till ac- Model Show Are New Offers Received cepting appliactiont for boys be- 1-2 Million Over '49 tween the ages of 11 and If who Japanese Youths would Hke to attend the ¥ ut PlayBeld Events area ca»» teeatoa1 at Dingman's South Avenue Property Red CMM Motor Ferry in the Poeono Mountains. Cookotjto, Nature luw Reports Of Hope. To Make Good A full quota of BO boy* wiU be Corp. Natfc Driven taken under local leadership to Hike* Abo On OaPrmakM the camp from July 23 to Aug. B. Hev.Milw To Preach fcving§& Mrs. Edward Gjray, Xortor Albert Ckrene, physicil director Week'* Program YMCA Iky TownToAodi*. Corps chairaun far the V«ti*M Three year* ago Malcolm F. of th* deal YMCA, will be the At Union Service Chapter of the Aawrican Roe" bed, Magistrate's Court Clerk pragma director for the local A doll parade and a model show ttgher Croat, aas saad* an appeal for acre .promised a group of Japa- group, and he will b* attitttd by are coming features for the RveCanty) Launches the Union services for the BuswewSit* I voluntatr driven f»r tha tuiamer nese itudcnto that be would do hit other adult leader* who will be playgrounds operated by the Wett- rirtt Baptist, First Congre- i : best to make arrangenmta for neld Recreation Commiition dur.
    [Show full text]
  • 100051065.Pdf
    ^jVuseumofyy, ^/ \% 1869 THE LIBRARY THE 9 O Ob \'\k.\ Pi(bUslu'il hy The Kniployees' Benetit Association , of The American Museum of Natural History \ C)L. I, No. 1 FEBRUARY, 1937 PRICELESS The E. B. A. TiiK I'jni)l()yoes' I'eiiofit Association of The to adoi)t a resolution recjuesting the Museum officials Aniorioan Museiiin of Xatuial History was to have these payments deducted through the Bursar's organized twenty-nine years a<>:o "to create, Office. This plan was approved and was an important maintain ami pro\i(le a fund" whicli would afford stej) as all assessments are collected immediately and protection and relief to the beneficiaries of its members. the recjuired balance in the fund always maintained. In this respect it has been successful and for the in- Three years later a change made in the By-Laws formation of some of the newer members this brief eliminated the initiation fee and a drive was started summary is offered of its which brought the total '~~- — proceedings since Septem- i membership close to 500. her 26th, 1908, when the During these years the / am extremely happy to be Association started. Museum had been steadily .\ group of Museum em- informed that the Employees' increasing the personnel of ployees, realizing the need Benefit Association has com= its \-arious departments for such a mutual benetit and with the new interest pleted its plans to publish a society called an informal shown by the employees in meeting in 1908 to discuss monthly bulletin. The officers the I'lIVA., it was realized this need and to formulate of the E.
    [Show full text]
  • Vitali Klitschko – Wikipedia Seite 1 Von 11
    Vitali Klitschko – Wikipedia Seite 1 von 11 Vitali Klitschko aus Wikipedia, der freien Enzyklopädie Vitali Klitschko (ukrainisch Віта́лій Володи́ мирович Кличко́ / Witalij Vitali Klitschko Wolodymyrowytsch Klytschko; * 19. Juli 1971 in Belowodskoje bei Frunse, Kirgisische SSR, heute Bischkek, Kirgisistan) ist ein ukrainischer Profiboxer und Politiker (UDAR). Er ist Champion im Ruhestand (Champion Emeritus) der WBC im Schwergewicht sowie ehemaliger Weltmeister nach Version der WBO. Insgesamt gingen bisher 87,25 % seiner Gegner k. o. Dies ist die zweithöchste K.o.-Quote in der Geschichte des Profiboxens, nur knapp hinter Rocky Marciano (87,75%). Sein jüngerer Bruder ist Wladimir Klitschko. Inhaltsverzeichnis ◾ 1 Herkunft / Ausbildung ◾ 2 1985 bis 1992: Kickboxen ◾ 3 1992 bis 1996: Amateurboxen ◾ 4 Profiboxer seit 1996 Daten ◾ 4.1 1998: Europameister im Schwergewicht Vitali ◾ 4.2 1999: Erster Weltmeistertitel der WBO Geburtsname Wladimirowitsch ◾ 4.3 2000: WBO-Niederlage gegen Chris Byrd Klitschko ◾ 4.4 2003: Kampfabbruch gegen WBC-Weltmeister Lennox Kampfname Dr. Eisenfaust Lewis Gewichtsklasse Schwergewicht ◾ 4.5 2004: WBC-Weltmeister durch Sieg über Corrie Sanders Nationalität Ukraine ◾ 4.6 Zwangspause bis 2008 Geburtstag 19. Juli 1971 ◾ 4.7 2008: Rückkehr und erneute WBC-Weltmeisterschaft Geburtsort Belowodskoje ◾ 5 Boxstil Stil Linksauslage 6 Liste der Profikämpfe ◾ [1] ◾ 7 Daten und Erfolge Größe 2,00 m ◾ 8 Politik Kampfstatistik ◾ 9 Sonstiges Kämpfe 47 ◾ 10 Film Siege 45 ◾ 11 Auszeichnungen K.-o.-Siege 41 ◾ 12 Literatur Niederlagen 2 ◾ 13 Weblinks Profil in der BoxRec-Datenbank ◾ 14 Einzelnachweise (http://www.boxrec.com/list_bouts.php? human_id=7033&cat=boxer) Herkunft / Ausbildung Vitali Klitschko wurde als Sohn des ukrainischen Offiziers der Sowjetarmee Wladimir Rodionowitsch Klitschko und der ukrainischen Pädagogin Nadeschda Uljanowna Klitschko geboren.
    [Show full text]
  • This Entire Document
    COPV HUH r, 1885, ur Ta* ow>anNti laff* PCBUSHING Co. ENTERED AT p u n «^^^-^«^ ____________**____________________________________________________________________________________THE SPORTING ____ LIFE.ENTERED AT P H ILA. POST OfFICE XI «TO\ l- ( LASS MATTER. VOLUME 5, NO. 16. PHILADELPHIA, PA., JULY 29, 1885. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. LATE NEWS. THE WHEEL. BASE BALL. NEW YORK WORRIED. DIVISION VIEKT. FKARINO A COIBIXATIOX. WILL STOP. The Annual Gathering and Races of the Ohio Can it be Possible That the Chicagos art L. A. TV. Division. Keceiving; Assistau-e Fio u Other Clubs? EVENTS OF A DAY. The annual meet and races of the Ohio division HOW THEY STAND. XK\V YoitK, July 24. Editor SORTING LIFE *> PROVIDENCE TIRED of the L. A. W. took place at Springfield, 0., July Dttti- .V(V: There is con.sitlerable speculation ii 20 and 21. The business meeting was held at the this yity and vicinity over the rumor that is now Results of Saturday's Ball Games Grand Opera House on the first day. From the The Records of the Ckifas of All in circulation that the Western clubs are playint reports of the officers the division is in a flourish­ into the bunds of the Chieagos. It w&3 alst Withdrawal from the Leaaue ing condition. Hereafter the offices of secretary and Other Sporting Events. an-! - -.- " ' ' i. Mr. Paul A. the Organizations. rumored here that one or two of the Ea^tu-n club would much prefer seeing the championship go t Almost Certain. LEACWK GAMES. Sta '. to the office and Chicago instead of to Xcw York.
    [Show full text]
  • Monte “Two Gunz” Barrett
    MONTE “TWO GUNZ” BARRETT Former World Boxing Council Continental Americas Heavyweight Champion Born in Queens, N.Y., on May 26, 1971, now living in Hackensack, N.J. Height: 6’ 3” Weight: Heavyweight (218) Record: 31-4, 17 KOs When describing Monte Barrett, one can use words like charismatic, poised, self-assured, humble, confident and gentlemanly. To meet Monte Barrett is to like him. He’s that kind of guy. But once he enters the ring, he transforms into a highly motivated, intensely determined, and totally focused fighting machine. As a young man, Barrett became an ardent admirer of Muhammad Ali. Not just as a fighter but as a personality and role model. This admiration for Ali turned Barrett into a fan of the sport, a student of boxing and, ultimately, a participant in the sweet science. Barrett quickly moved up the ranks as an amateur. His hard work and dedication made him one of America's most highly touted young boxing talents. Victories in the Golden Gloves, National Pal Tournament, and New York's prestigious Empire State Games gave him the inner strength and confidence to make the natural transition into professional boxing. In August of 1996, Barrett made his professional debut in Yonkers, N.Y., in spectacular fashion by knocking out Jamal Edward in one round. This was followed by 20 straight wins including victories over former world heavyweight champion Greg Page and former heavyweight contender Phil Jackson. The win over Jackson gave Barrett the World Boxing Council Continental Americas heavyweight title. This title catapulted Barrett into the world heavyweight title picture.
    [Show full text]
  • Kansas Eyecon 2018 Program Book
    18 20 Kansas Kansas EyeCon EyeCon May 11 & 12, 2018 The Venue 4800 W 135th St., Ste. 108 Leawood, KS 66209 Sponsored by the University of Kansas Department of Ophthalmology and the Lemoine Alumni Society Kansas EyeCon 2018 We wish to acknowledge and sincerely thank these organizations for exhibiting at this conference: Platinum Sponsors: Glaukos Corporation Halozyme Therapeutics IRIDEX Corporation Regeneron Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Saving Sight Silver Sponsors: Alcon Surgical Allergan Carl Zeiss Meditec, Inc. Leica Microsystems, Inc. Marco Novartis/Alcon Pharmaceuticals Bronze Sponsor: KU Audio‐Reader Network Kansas EyeCon 2018 May 11 & 12, 2018 Program Overview ‐ This conference is intended to provide ophthalmologists with an educational forum to learn about new developments in the profession and their application to patient care. Covering a cross‐section of all sub‐specialties, physicians can expect to walk away having heard evidence‐based presentations. Target Audience ‐ This program is designed to meet the needs of practicing ophthalmologists. Learning Objectives ‐ Upon completion of the educational activity, participants should be able to: Cornea and Orbital Session 1. Examine complication rates as well as visual outcomes of resident‐performed cataract surgery at a VA Medical Center; 2. Compare outcomes and complication rates between senior and non‐senior residents; 3. Recognize indications for MSICS/Extracapsular Cataract Surgery; 4. Identify the steps for performing MSICS; 5. Recognize conclusions from published results of DREAM Study; 6. Discuss the practical applications; 7. Compare DREAM to other recent publications on role of Omega 3 oils in ocular surface health; 8. Analyze patterns of oculofacial injury due to hoof‐kicks from horses; 9.
    [Show full text]
  • 100051066.Pdf
    I "^Z \ 1869 THE LIBRARY — EBA Grapevine The Publication of the Employees Benefit Association, The American Museum of Natural History Volume XII 1 - MO | Winter, 1955 Number 1 GRAPEVINE STAFF E. B. A. OFFICERS DIRECTORS Betty Downes Paul Goodhouse Sam Kuster Class of '57 Editor President Vice-President Henry Ruof Tom Hogan Matthew Kalmenoff Michael Pakalik Dorothy M. Fulton Ernest Neilson An Director Treasurer Secretar\ Class of '56 John Stoutenhurgh Mary A. McKenna Mabel Colahan Walter Joyce Social Editor Chairman of Entertainment Harry Farrar Larry Pintner Marguerite Newgarden Trading Post Editor Chairman of Membership Class of '55 Alexander Rota Dorothy Bronson Victor Badaracco Edward Burns Photo Editor Chairman of Welfare Charles O'Brien The E.B.A. tvelcomes contributions from all Museum employees. Please address manuscripts to the editor. News 'n Views Dorothy Coyne and Letitia Kehoe Murphy, Lilian Utermehle, George Hussey and Catherine Pessino visited from the Department of Public Re- Severin, and Howard Cleveland. Gull Island for the Museum to find out lations, have recently left whether or not the terns had returned the Museum. George Crawbuck was married dur- there. They observed forty Terns on Tish is now an article editor at ing his vacation. the island on July 17- Lois and Romans Day, and Dorothy is with Kay Kutaka from the Hawaiian Catherine will visit the island once the alumnae office of Barnard College. Islands is now associated with the more to see if the terns are nesting and Kate Swift, who has worked on Time Insect Department. will make a report to the Museum. Magazine and done publicity for the Marion Vanderbilt is the new Arthur Oberman lost his life in Girl Scouts and the Winterthur Mu- secretary in the Photo Division.
    [Show full text]
  • Wistern Des Early Defeat
    1 “I a xi o H j» i»'m \m -•.%- 4- ' " ' g f I? WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, IM 7 Average Daily Net Preea Run The Weather p a g e t h ir t y -s i x Manrli^atcr lEurtiittg Ifrralii For The „Week Faded Cloudy With eceftteitod thun- Mksy SO, 1907 deratomui tonOglit, low a’botit 60; pantUel dealing, warmer About Town tomoiTOW, Mgh in 70b. ; 15,210 Mrmcheeter— A City of Village Charm Friendship Lodge of Masons ^ .V , ■ (ClMwified Advertlataig on Page 81) PRICE SEVEN CENTS will have ita final meeting be­ MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1967 fore the sujnmer recess tomor­ VOL. LXXXVl, NO. (TWENTY-FOUR PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) row iHglVt alt 7:30 at the Ma­ sonic Temple. The Entered Ap­ prentice degree will be confer­ Jt red, with Raymond E. Bogue, master, presiding. Refresh­ France Joins UN Debate Too Many Deer ments will be served. VAN NUYS, CMlf. (AP) « —Frit* Burn* Wonts to give \l away 100 •white reindeer. Peter Pantaluh, son of ' ♦ HA said hla herd haa been and Mrs. Peter "Pantaluk of 40 used in Chiietniae pcmades, Foster St., was named to the HALE Vietnam War T i^ bizt has grown tx>o laige. dean’s list for the second se­ Rep. Ed Relnedce, R- mester at Berklee School of Mu­ Callf., invoaWgated and said sic, Boston, Mass., where he is today there appears to be no Early Defeat majoring in composition, ar­ apiace In a naUonal park for Des ranging and trumpet. To Mideast Peace BO many reindeer. The congreosman said T he Ailjpihia Delta Kappa to save face for all parties co- exist and its rights to use of in­ Burns •wfll give them to any Joins Faculty UNITED NATIONS, N.
    [Show full text]
  • SHORT HILLS Ertainly Is Encouraging to the Successful Candidates Who Ave Been Given Concrete Evidence That a Real Majority of He Voters Went to the Polls
    f ‘ 74 oxa'ton st. AS IT LOOKS FROM HERE | [ Vol. 6a, No. +J ] [ November 9, 1950 ] St IN TWO SECTIONS 4 70 Per Cont Yot• PART ONE The 5,277 voters who went to the polls on Tuesdey in- cated that despite the leek of a close local contest or a 'nate or presidential election, they are'gobd citizens rec- 'Lizing their American privilege of expressing their prpf- !rence for government officials. This surprisingly large urnout, which exceeded expectations of even the political jaders who were hoping for a vote of about 4,000, is a and ‘ ‘ lefinite sign that most residents are vitally interested in he conduct of our governments at various levels. ITEM 1 It is an encouraging sign to those of us who have de- p|ored the apparent apathy of the voters in^the past and SHORT HILLS ertainly is encouraging to the successful candidates who ave been given concrete evidence that a real majority of he voters went to the polls. \Ve sincerely hope that this “off year” outpouring of oter5 will continue in succeeding years and that never again ,an it be said that less than 50,per cent of those voters 1 8 8 8 Publiflitd every TKurediy tt MILLBURN* N. J. ,____ TEN CENTS conf dibble actually elected those in office. ncreased Ratables Coming Conierstone Township Vote By Districts Paper Drive Gero, Perkins /* Total Building permit figures, a good yardstick of the growth . * * * r ' k llV r.k Districts: X t t 4 0 • 1 S ( any community, indicate that Millburn Township is cer- ilO lQ S V 'lU llC ll 667 1112 951 1336 676 1263 857 7433 November 26 Elected Here 594 5277 508 772 716 1023 _493 844 Guy R.
    [Show full text]