Runimage Sale

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Runimage Sale \ . ■ f, MOHDAT, OCTOBBB iBanflrratrr Enntftifl 9 rrall> • ThaWeathar Dally Nat Pm Raa Fsriaaat of U. a. WaaMm srtk a Waak aadbi tha Oraatar Hartford Chareh The annual meeting of the Man­ The BOB bora to Oaptaia ai Oebobar » l , U 81 UMIs chsMfs la chester Branch, Connecticut Can­ M m Leon EndeiRn o f San Ai On TV Tomorrow Church Women School Laadera Club. Othar ntsm- A bout Town cer Society, will be held tomorrow tonio, Texas, w asSom on Oct. 25 bans o f tha panal will ba Mra. Carl with Hght rate by avealng. evening at 7:80 in the board room instead o f Oot. 5 ae sUted la Frl- A- Hansan, M ra Charlaa F. Olpaon, 10.340 toalght ami of tlM Mancheater Memorial Hoa- day’a Issue o f tho Horald. Meet on Friday Mrs. Bvaratt Johnaoa and M n. AI- KalBbow Oifta ot pital. BlCcUon of officers will frad O. Wbltaay, aU o f Manchaatar, X m u M y , No. 1#. '*'*M eooduot • and M n Cbanas Rayaolda o f tha Mmehe§ter--^A City o f VUtago Chorm m tlltuy whiot in tho HMonfc T^in- take place at thU meeting, and the Men of Center Congregational chairman, Adam Rhodes, hopes Church and ’l>mple Beth Sholom World Community Day Hartford Seminary Foundation. Bl« Uitt evening «t 8 o’clock. MIm M n Reynolds has asrved as a HALE’S for a full turnout of the conunlt- will hold a joint meeting tomor­ M ly HMtIey !• In ch«rg« of tlck- (Claaalfled Advertising oa Pag# I I ) tee members. row evening at 8 o’clock In Wood­ Will Be Observed at mlBsionary in India and aha and / (FOURTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER SO. 1951 PRICE nVB CENTS «U . Miao Potriclo Youn*. pri*e», har huaband art planning to return VOL. LXXI, NO. 26 •mi MIm Hcoey, refreah- ruff Hall. Judge Frederick Rund- The Past. Presidehts Club of baken. well known Hartford attor­ Concordia Lutheran there in June o f next year. • m U . Mary B. Cheney Auxiliary. No. 13, ney, will speak to the group about Tha ebearvanca will ooncluda U.8.W.V., will meet Wednesday at his experiences on and before the “ World Community Day*’ wlU be with a worship aarvieS with mam- HERiQUMTERS FOE eiRL im . Nelli* Teylor of 101 Mein observed locally by the Mancheater bens of tha panel participating. •treet wee plewently eurprieed 1:30 with Mrs. Etheleen Lewis ol bench. Earl Doebcner will be mas­ B e a t B a c k T ory Chief 444 Burnham street. ter of ceremoniea. These meetings Council of Church Women at the Clarence Helslng will be the or­ Atom Blast Today Tridey afternoon with a birthday Concordia Lsitheran Church Fri­ ganist and M n Carl Gustafson ao- party celebrating her 86th mile* have become an annual event. SCOUT UNIFORMS ANU Orford Pariah Chapter, .Daugh­ day. A social hour, luncheon, a lolat. There will be a nursery for ■tone. Arrangementa were made panel dlecusaion and a worship •mail children. N am es S ix Padelskas Kidnaper ters of the American Revolution, Red Attack by Marilyn Roberta and Carol Miss Nancy S. Jewett of 174 All women interested in trying to will hold its November meeting Summit street has been hamed aervlca are on tha program for the Kelley. Mra. George Kelley made day. work f6r a mors Christian world Largest of Series the birthday cake and all^preaent Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the to the spring eemester dean’s list ACCESSORIES IN MANCHESTER Marv Cheney Library. The guest Those attending are .requested order are most cordially invited to apent an enjoyable afternoon. .Mrs. of the Syracuse University College attend this “ World Community Near Ridge T o Cabinet speaker will be the former state to bring a box lunch at 11:30 and Taylor was for many years a prac­ of. Liberal Arts, Miss Jewett, a Day” service. regent. Miss Katharine Matthies, enjoy an hour of fellowahip with L«8 Vegaa, Nev., Oct. 20—</P)— A brilliant flash, followed tical nurse in Manchester. She senior majoring In English, la ac­ church women of Manchester. The received a shower of cards and of Seymour, who will show pic­ tive in the university choriis, Cen- by a muahiooming doud which shot up with the speed of a London, Oct. SO— (/P)— tures and talk on DAR projects. ladles of tha Concordia Lutheran U. 8. 8th Army Headquar­ gifts. tertury'.. Club end the Catholic Hostesses will be Mrs. Leonard Cbdrch will aerve tea and coffee. W a taka Mils opportualty to andana Mm aaaiial ters. Korea. Oct. 80k—(ff)— rocket. meAdd the third of the AEC’s current seriea of atomic | Prime Minister Winston choir. Folloiving the luncheon there will Snared by Roadbloek i; du Charme. Mrs. Louis L. Hohen- Allied InfantiTmen in eastern testa today. Churchill named six more thal. Mrs. Myron Lee and Mrs. be a brief business ifteetlng with SERVICES ' il Pact 151, Cub Scouts. Is plan- compaiga far funds far Mm toed CauncH naw go­ Korea beat back an attack Deapite a bright dawn, the flash was visible here, some 75 ministers in his new govern­ Charles S. Burr. Mrs. Everett Johnson, president of Mrs. HoHsawife nlng to hold- a ...................\Country Fairir" " atat the Manchiter Council of Church That Interpret The Wishes near Heartbreak Ridge by miles away. Throngs of early risers gathered in knots at every |ment today and then held his Friday Nonna* Kronlek Woman, presiding. ing aa. high vantage point to watch first Cabinet meeting to deal Little Gall Willis, daughter of the Verplanck■ SbljoSchool 1,000 Chinese in predawn li evening at 7^ o’clock. Tha BMel discussion on "U va Of The Family darkness today, then drove It was the largest of the present with critical foreign and do­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Willis of 84 Norman Kronlek, a atudant at Thy Faith’’ wUI ba led by M n. ■ertes, which haa included a baby Princess Meets the Quints AttMtioR Pleats! Princeton street, celebrated her ahead 1,000 yards in daylight. British B lo c k mestic problems* Say Y o u th Our Lady of ratliha Mothers American International College In Hooka K. Johnston, who has bean blast from a tower and a slightly OiurchUl, smoking one o f his third birthday Saturday with a Circle will meet thl* ei^lng «t 8 director of Christian education at On the western front United more spectacular drop from a Springfield, Mass., will appear on JOHN B. BURKE Nations forces gsined more than biggest cigars, entei^ "10 Down­ Here’s a chance for that party which was attended by 10 o’clock at the home of Mr*. Bert the Broadview Conununity Church plane. little girls. They had a happy time Ted Mack's Original Amateur half a mile northwest of Yonchon R oad, Assign ing street about 15 minutes before A d m its H e Gay, 1.38 Parker street. Anyi»nc In- in Hartford and is now president of About a minute after the flash, the (Cabinet session began. A and Gall received msuiy nice gifts. Hour NBC-Televlsion program to­ FUNHIAl HOMI with little trouble. wonderful husband of youm terseted In Joining this clrcie^^U a column o f mushrooming cloud crowd of about 500 persons stand­ be welcome at this meettn. morrow night in a coaat-to-ooast Reinforced Chinese who 81 East Center St. TeL MM hurled day-long attacka at the Al­ literally shot up into the sky. Two Carriers ing In the narrow street cheered. to increase his income by The Past Presidents Club of the telecast from 10 to 11 o’clock. lies southeast of Kumsong in the The light Itaelf was white, much The new cabinet ministers are: Seized Cop American Legion Auxiliary will Cub Pack 112 will meet at the This Is Mr. Kronick’s first ap­ BALCH is Your AMBULANCE SERVICE like a giant -camera flash bulb. pearance on televiaion, although center o f the line Monday made Harold MacMillan. 57. wealthy $50 to S75 extra. hold its fall meeting this evening West Side Rec tomorrow night at 'There was a light purpl* tinge at Cairo, Egypt, OQt 80— UP)— An book publisher, minister for hous­ *t 8 o’clock at the home of the 7;.10, A Halloween party has been he has appeared on the Ted Mack only two small probing attacka Tuesday. Both were turned back. the atart. Egyptian military spokesman said ing and local government; Pouglikeepxie, N. Y., Oct. chairman. Mrs. Russell Pitkin, 12 planned. Families of members are show before on radio. Hit routine The mushroom was a beautiful Sec Ad On Page 6 Today the British Army barred all road Lord Leathers, 67, Industrialist, Sterling place. also invited to attend. Includes Imperaonationa of auch W HAT’ S THE R B A L PW OB | Sharpest fighting Tuesday was thing, observer* agreed. The top 30— (ypj— A policeman and a well-known ngures aa Peter LorC In ths mountains between Kum- traffio today between lamalUa, secretary of state for coordination gnn toting civilin!* set up a ON rOUa.HOUSBT. burgeoned out, at the apex of a of transport, fuel and power; An enjoyable Halloween party W. C. Fields, James Stewart and song and Heartbreak Ridge. A towering stem. British base at the mid-point of Harry F. C. Crookahank, 58. road block early to«iay and waa given Friday evening at the Jimmy Durante. Aa usual, people battalion of screaming Cmlneee Ton’ll Bad oar competent Dennis Bchleck, photographer the Sues Canal, and the rest of mlniater of health and deputy captured two heavily armed home of Mr.
Recommended publications
  • What Will Happen to Knapp House, the Original Wisconsin Governor's Mansion? - Isthmus
    11/19/2014 What will happen to Knapp house, the original Wisconsin governor's mansion? - Isthmus ISTHMUS What will happen to Knapp house, the original Wisconsin governor's mansion? State officials mum on plans for historic landmark by on Tuesday 11/18/2014 1:08 pm The future of the Wisconsin governor's mansion is in doubt. Not the current one, where 14 governors have lived. It's the earlier one, home to 18 governors from 1883 to 1950, that is a few blocks from the Capitol. The mansion may be sold by the Wisconsin Department of Administration, but officials have been vague about what they're considering. The potential sale has some fretting about the landmark's future. "It's such an important piece of the city's history, and the land around it is significant in that history," says Ald. Ledell Zellers, whose district includes the mansion. The mansion, 130 E. Gilman St., is on the National Register of Historic Places. The date of its completion is unknown, perhaps as early as 1854. At the time, the entire UW consisted of North Hall. Madison was two years from incorporating as a city. For many years the home was jokingly called "The White House" for its first owner, Julius White, later a Civil War general. Officially, it was the "Executive Residence," named by Belle Case La Follette, wife of governor and later U.S. Sen. Bob La Follette. She felt the term "mansion" distanced the public. The property totals 63,462 square feet. In 1950 the state transferred the property to the UW Board of Regents for $60,000, drawn from a UW trust fund created by Kemper Knapp.
    [Show full text]
  • LNY-28-Bios-1.Pdf
    LEADERSHIP NEW YORK 28 PROGRAM BIOGRAPHIES 2016-2017 Alex Stokes is a Director at HR&A Advisors, Inc., a real estate, economic development and public policy consulting firm headquartered in New York City. At HR&A, Alex has crafted strategies to guide the usage of public incentives and financing tools, the provision of affordable housing and open space, and the redevelopment of urban waterfronts and cultural districts around the country. Alex also serves as an in-house advisor for HR&A’s real estate practice and oversees the firm’s financial modeling training program. Since 2015, Alex has co-taught a seminar on redevelopment feasibility at the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Design. Alex is a graduate of Harvard College and the University of Paris- Dauphine. Through Coro LNY, Alex hopes to explore the strategies and partnerships required to support the equitable revitalization of New York City’s neighborhoods and improve the quality of life of all New Yorkers. Alice Shay is a city planner and urban designer with the Bloomberg Associates Urban Planning practice. She develops strategic planning and urban design projects that address waterfront infrastructure, public space, neighborhood development, and the implementation of land use tools. Prior to Bloomberg Associates, Alice worked with WXY Architecture and Urban Design, architecture and planning firm focused on the public realm. Alice consulted for the UN-HABITAT City Development Strategies program in Indonesia with the non-profit organization, Solo Kota Kita (SKK). Alice co-authored the Firm Foundation Social Design Field Guide, a guidebook on participatory design. Alice received a B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • White, Edmunds, and Fallen Family Papers
    White, Edmunds, and Fallen Family Papers NMAH.AC.1444 Vanessa Broussard-Simmons 2018 Archives Center, National Museum of American History P.O. Box 37012 Suite 1100, MRC 601 Washington, D.C. 20013-7012 [email protected] http://americanhistory.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Content Description.......................................................................................................... 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 2 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 4 Series : White Family Papers, 1906-1978, undated................................................. 4 Series : Edmunds Family Papers, 1936-1970.......................................................... 8 Series : Fallen Family Papers, 1949-1971, undated.............................................. 10 Series : Photographs, 1894-1959, undated............................................................ 11 White, Edmunds, and Fallen Family Papers NMAH.AC.1444 Collection Overview Repository: Archives Center, National
    [Show full text]
  • Illinois GAR Posts & History
    Grand Army of the Republic Posts - Historical Summary National GAR Records Program - Historical Summary of Grand Army of the Republic (GAR) Posts by State ILLINOIS Prepared by the National Organization SONS OF UNION VETERANS OF THE CIVIL WAR INCORPORATED BY ACT OF CONGRESS No. Alt. Post Name Location County Dept. Post Namesake Meeting Place(s) Organized Last Mentioned Notes Source(s) No. PLEASE NOTE: The GAR Post History section is a work in progress (begun 2013). More data will be added at a future date. 000 (Department) N/A N/A IL Org. 12 July 1866 Department organized 12 July 1866. The Department stood at Beath, 1889; Carnahan, 1893 330 Posts in 1869, 25 in 1870, and 1 in 1871. By 1872, four Posts were reported in working order. 001 Post No. 1 Decatur Macon IL No namesake. Known only by its Chart'd 6 Apr. Twelve charter members. Also known as "Old Post No. 1," it was Facsimile of original charter; number. 1866 the first chapter of the Grand Army of the Republic. Nat'l Encampment Proceedings, 1892 001 G. L. Nevius Rockford Winnebago IL COL Garrett L. Nevius ( ?-1863), Org. 1 June 1866; Originally chartered as Post No. 124. It was the only surviving Beath, 1889; Rockford Public 11th IL Inf., KIA at Vicksburg, MS, Chart'd 3 Oct. Post in the Department of Illinois by 1871 (out of 330 reported in Library on 23 May 1863. Resident of 1866 1869). The roster in the Journal of the Department Encampment Rockford, local hero. (1918) notes the charter date as 6 September 1866.
    [Show full text]
  • Knapp Graduate Center
    KNAPP GRADUATE CENTER Fig. 1. The Knapp Graduate Center in 1957. The wrap around porch was removed and the smaller current porch was built in the mid-1960s. [series 9/2, Knapp Graduate Center, ns-1512] The Knapp Graduate Center was built in 1854 as a private residence by Julius White. In the next 30 years the house was the home of several socially promi- nent Madison families. The house served as the state governor's mansion from 1885 to 1950. In 1950 the house was sold to the University and became the Knapp Graduate Center. n 1854 the prominent businessman and legislator, Julius T. White1 and his wife Catherine built one of the first mansions of local sandstone on what became known as Mansion Hill. He selected Ithe site "for its magnificent elms and its view of Lake Mendota below." He purchased almost the entire block, from real estate dealer George Delaplaine, believing that it would become a desirable residential area.2 White was an art collector and had a leading role in the artistic and social life of Madison until his departure in 1857. White sold the house to George and Emeline Delaplaine from whom he had originally purchased the land. The Delaplaines followed White's habit of lavish and frequent parties and entertainments (with notable guests such as Horace Greeley) for more than a decade. In 1868 they sold the house to J. G. Thorp3 and his socially ambitious wife Amelia Chapman Thorp, a newly wealthy couple, for $18,000. The Thorps came from Eau Claire where they had compiled a fortune in the lumber business, but felt socially constrained.
    [Show full text]
  • Building and Selling the NAACP: Lulu B. White As an Organizer and Mobilizer Merline Pitre
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 39 | Issue 1 Article 8 3-2001 Building and Selling the NAACP: Lulu B. White as an Organizer and Mobilizer Merline Pitre Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Pitre, Merline (2001) "Building and Selling the NAACP: Lulu B. White as an Organizer and Mobilizer," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 39: Iss. 1, Article 8. Available at: http://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol39/iss1/8 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized administrator of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 22 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION BUILDING AND SELLING THE NAACP: LULU B. WHITE AS AN ORGANIZER AND MOBILIZER by Merline Pitre From its founding in ]909 until well past the mid 1940s, what highlighted the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's (NAACP) activities and dramatized its work were its effort~ to secure for African Americans the constitutional and basic rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. To carry out this mission, the organization depended heavily upon its various branches to raise funds and to increase membership. Membership dues provided the basic revenue for local branches and also for state and national operations. The salaries of all workers came from membership revenues. In a word, the organization's entire structure depended upon this source of income.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 CCIW Indoor Track & Field Championships February 27-28
    2015 CCIW Indoor Track & Field Championships February 27-28 Hosted by Carthage College Augustana Carthage Elmhurst Illinois Wesleyan Millikin North Central North Park Wheaton CCIW.org • @CCIW_Athletics Welcome to Carthage College and the 2015 College Conference of Illinois & Wisconsin (CCIW) Men’s & Women’s Indoor Track & Field Championship. With the help and support of our fans, member institutions, administrators, coaches and student-athletes, the CCIW enters the 2014-15 academic year as its 69th season of competition, 29th for women’s sports. The conference is coming off another successful year in 2013-14 with over 1,400 academic all-conference recipients, 14 College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) Academic All-Americans, 33 CoSIDA Academic All-District recipients and 87 all-Americans. The CCIW, recognized as one of the “Best Small-College Conferences in the Nation,” has seen its share of success throughout its time, with 47 NCAA Division III National Championships in 11 different sports won by the membership. Since the 1991-92 academic year the CCIW has remained consistent in its membership with eight academically superior institutions, including Augustana, Carthage, Elmhurst, Illinois Wesleyan, Millikin, North Central, North Park and Wheaton. Former CCIW member Carroll University, located in Waukesha, Wisconsin, will return to the conference in 2016-17 and joined as an associate member for men’s and women’s lacrosse in 2014-15. In 2007, Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology, located in Terre Haute, Ind., joined the CCIW as an associate member for men’s and women’s swimming, while in 2014, the University of Dubuque, located in Dubuque, Iowa, joined the CCIW as an associate member for men’s and women’s lacrosse.
    [Show full text]
  • Hezekiah Thomas Civil War Engagements on February 25 1862 Hezekiah Enrolled for a Three Year Service at Mt. Carmel Illinois in C
    Hezekiah Thomas Civil War Engagements On February 25th 1862 Hezekiah enrolled for a three year service at Mt. Carmel Illinois in Company C of the Illinois, 12th Regiment Calvary (Volunteers), commanded by Captain S. Branson. 1 Hezekiah mustered-in as a private February 28th 1862 at Springfield Illinois. 2 The companies of the 12th were commanded by Colonel Arno Voss, and the executive officer, Lieutenant Colonel Hasbrouck Davis. As the companies were being organized, the regiment went into training at Camp Douglas near Chicago. Not long afterward the companies were sent to Camp Butler, six miles from Springfield Illinois. It would be at Camp Butler were the men would be schooled and trained to become a soldier. The 12th would also improve their organization by forming platoons and battalions, and re-organizing their companies. In 1860 Hezekiah lived in Sterling, Whiteside County Illinois. He travelled 326 miles south to enlist in Mt Carmel, Wabash County Illinois. Wabash was not represented in the makeup of the Illinois counties, but Hezekiah was assigned to Company C. As spring approached the 12th began to receive equipment, and horses began to arrive. By the end of spring each man was issued a horse, and except for their carbine rifles they were fully equipped. On March 13th 1862 the 12th Illinois were attached to the Army of the Potomac; 1st Army Corp (Brigade), 2nd Division, as the 12th Army Corps was being organized. The next month, April 1862, Hezekiah’s wife, Elizabeth, and the children returned to Luzerne County Pennsylvania. This would be the last time Hezekiah would see his family, because on June 25th 1862 the 12th Illinois was ordered from Camp Butler in Illinois to Martinsburg, West Virginia.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States
    ; MONDAY, OCTOBEE 5, 1931 1 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Jus- tice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butler, Mr. Justice Stone, and Mr. Jus- tice Roberts. Dayton E. Van Vactor, of Klamath Falls, Oreg. ; Charles L. Carr, of Kansas City, Mo. ; Martin Sack, of Jacksonville, Fla. ; James B. Searcy, of Springfield, 111. ; D. Niel Ferguson, of Ocala, Fla. ; Alonzo H. Garcelon, of Boston, Mass. ; David W. Jacobs, of Boston, Mass. Alma M. Myers, of San Francisco, Calif. ; Norman A. Bailie, of Los Angeles, Calif. Harpole, of Superior, Mont. ; Lon E. Blank- ; Eugene enbecker, of Houston, Tex.; John F. Sharp, jr., of Oklahoma City, Okla. ; J. Andrew West, of Prescott, Ariz. ; Elbert Hooper, of Fort Worth, Tex. ; and J. Mark Trice, of Washington, D. C, were admitted to practice. No. 41. Painters District Council No. 14 of Chicago, etc., appel- lants, v. The United States of America. Suggestion of a diminu- tion of the record and motion for a writ of certiorari submitted by Mr. Solicitor General Thacher for the appellee. No. 287. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company et al., appellants, v. The United States of America et al. Joint motion to advance submitted by Mr. Solicitor General Thacher in that behalf. No. 391. T. Binford et al., appellants, v. J. H. McLeaish & Com- pany et al. Motion to advance submitted by Mr. A. L. Reed for the appellants. No. 263, October term, 1930. Maas & Waldstein Company, peti- tioner, v. The United States of America.
    [Show full text]
  • Women in the Civil Rights Movement: Juanita Craft Versus the Dallas Elite
    East Texas Historical Journal Volume 39 Issue 1 Article 9 3-2001 Women in the Civil Rights Movement: Juanita Craft versus the Dallas Elite Stefanie Decker Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj Part of the United States History Commons Tell us how this article helped you. Recommended Citation Decker, Stefanie (2001) "Women in the Civil Rights Movement: Juanita Craft versus the Dallas Elite," East Texas Historical Journal: Vol. 39 : Iss. 1 , Article 9. Available at: https://scholarworks.sfasu.edu/ethj/vol39/iss1/9 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the History at SFA ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in East Texas Historical Journal by an authorized editor of SFA ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 22 EAST TEXAS HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION BUILDING AND SELLING THE NAACP: LULU B. WHITE AS AN ORGANIZER AND MOBILIZER by Merline Pitre From its founding in ]909 until well past the mid 1940s, what highlighted the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People's (NAACP) activities and dramatized its work were its effort~ to secure for African Americans the constitutional and basic rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. To carry out this mission, the organization depended heavily upon its various branches to raise funds and to increase membership. Membership dues provided the basic revenue for local branches and also for state and national operations. The salaries of all workers came from membership revenues. In a word, the organization's entire structure depended upon this source of income.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall � Both Greek Letter and Unique Grand President's Message� a Slide Presentation
    fc(>> �a-'-*' ET** **Howpiii| ^?s?^;:. we wave' On the cover: 58th Conclave Opens Pledge ISfotes! Your On Highest of Allegiance � Hitting a clear high C that "C" for Confidence�Grand to Gamma Phi Beta with a President Karen Wander Kline (Iowa State) opened the fond salute to these symbolic first general assembly of Nashville's "Sing Out Gamma flags bearing emblems of our Phi" convention. Sorority and its Foundation. "For this biennium/' she pointed out, "Gamma Phi Re-affirm your fidelity by Beta adopted the slogan 'Going Great to 78.' Today I can being a dues-paying partici report we are great in '78!" pant in Sorority programs this This remark served as the prelude to what was a fall � both Greek Letter and unique Grand President's message� a slide presentation. Alumnae.� The Staff Through this medium, Mrs. Kline answered some very basic "What is Gamma Phi Beta? does it Cover questions: Why design: exist? How is it It continued with for Chris Drees organized?" plans (Washington-St. the future � how will be and evalu Louis) they implemented ated. In the process, she struck these strong chords: � Gamma Phi Beta is a sisterhood of women whose Editor-in-Chief � purpose is to develop the highest type of womanhood Geraldine Epp Smith through individual growth and development. In order 300 N/lansion House, for Gamma Phi Beta to be the best that it can be, we must Apt. 1501 encourage each member to become the very best she can St. Louis, MO 63102 be. Gamma Phi Betas are not merely human beings, they are human Alumnae Editor becomings.
    [Show full text]
  • ©2016 Ryan C. Bixby ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
    ©2016 Ryan C. Bixby ALL RIGHTS RESERVED “REFUSING TO JOIN THEIR WATERS AND MINGLE INTO ONE GRAND KINDRED STREAM”: THE TRANSFORMATION OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA IN THE CIVIL WAR ERA A Dissertation Presented to The Graduate Faculty of The University of Akron In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy Ryan C. Bixby August, 2016 “REFUSING TO JOIN THEIR WATERS AND MINGLE INTO ONE GRAND KINDRED STREAM”: THE TRANSFORMATION OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA IN THE CIVIL WAR ERA Ryan C. Bixby Dissertation Approved: Accepted: _________________________________ _________________________________ Advisor Department Chair Dr. Lesley J. Gordon Dr. Martin Wainwright _________________________________ _________________________________ Committee Member Interim Dean of the College Dr. Gregory Wilson Dr. John C. Green _________________________________ _________________________________ Committee Member Dean of the Graduate School Dr. Walter Hixson Dr. Chand Midha _________________________________ _________________________________ Committee Member Date Dr. Leonne Hudson _________________________________ Committee Member Dr. Ira D. Sasowsky ii ABSTRACT Encamped near Harper’s Ferry, Virginia, on September 15, 1861, Col. John White Geary of the 28th Pennsylvania Infantry wrote to his wife, Mary Church Henderson Geary. Geary described the majestic scene before him as the Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers converged at a point before traveling toward the Chesapeake Bay. Sitting at the confluence of these two important waterways,
    [Show full text]