DOCSLIB.ORG

Brownsville High Singles Today

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Brownsville High Singles Today wwmmwm mmmmwmwrnww — „„ ww™-, w The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION ——-—— — -- ----- ___ BROWNSVILLE HIGH SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP IS UP TODAY BRUSHING UP SPORTS . —By Pap Tournament To 36 — ~ ---- TEAM Thoroughbred SEMI-FINALS — WALKER I Putting ii -- Horses Burned MATCH TODAY IS PROBLEM Get Under Way Saturday LUTHERVILLE, Md.. April 7. £**> The Brownsville club Mrs. J. K. L. M. O’Connor Country | McNair; —Cause of the fire here late last with the and Mrs. E- I. E. putting tournament, Ogden; E. Ogden night that destroyed 36 thorough- Bonnick To Play Either Proper Balance of Youth and the Dorfman and Mrs. L. M. OConnor; Robm Dorfman trophy, bred horses and a stable on the Pate and Mrs. Sam Perl; Drew runner-up cup as prizes, will r.tart Shults Or Henry And Experience Is Patteson and Mrs. E. Downey; Leon estate of Levis E. Lambert at a of this week on Saturday night Perl and M. P. Sam Perl loss Of was Chief Trouble McNair; 1330.000, sought today Lindhorn the club putting course, according and Mrs. Robin Pate; J. T. pipkin by Baltimore officers. to Issued county announcement by Dr. B. and B. V. Proctor; B. V. Proctor W. P. Barnett, 'caretaker, who the O. Works, secretary of club. and Mrs. J. T. Pipkin; B. R. Quar- lives less than 200 yards from the The singles’ championship of NEW YORK. April 7.—^— It The course has been | putting ters and Mrs- R. G. Ramome; R. burned stable, insists the blare vat school will be will be at least two months before for Brownsville high equipped with lights night play- G. Ramome and Mrs. R. B. Quar- of incendiary origin- He told offi- at 3 m. on the and this will be the first time determined p. today the United States Golf association ing, ters: D. G. Richardson and Mrs. cers that when he discovered the school courts with Sydney Bonnick selects its lor the have been used. Walker cup team night lights G. C- Richardson; G. C. Richard- fire flames were shooting tip on either Gaile Shults or Hen- The includes 36 holes playing the international matches with tournament son and Mrs D. G. Richardson; the outside of the bam from two Lindhorn. The semi-finals be- of each four ry Great Britain but the chief prob- play on of consecutive P. L. Rockwell and Mrs. Z. A- Ros- sides but that there was no fire tween Shults and Lindhorn were to lem, President H. H. Ramsey said Saturdays. After the first two enthal; Z. A. Rosethal and Mrs. P. inside. be played off Thursday morning. of the will be today, will be to find the proper nights plav players | L Rockwell; Joe Sharp and Mt» The horses were valued at WOO,- T The finals are expected to furnish balance of youth and experience. divided into flights, by the scores H. D Seauo 000 and the stable and its aome excellent tennis and a large Eleanor Richardson; equip- In obtaining the solution, the made. H. crowd is to witness the and Mrs. Clyde Smith; Clyde ment «t expected counsel of the team captain, Fran- $150,000._ encounter. The high school boys Smith and Mrs. H. D Seago; H. G cis Ouimet of Boston, will bear Championship and Mrs. G. O- have some and they StUwell D. Sutton; good players considerable weight. He had to will be hard for the right The woman champion and the D. Sutton and Mrs. II. G. St dwell; fighting wade through the middle of the to Brownsville high in the man champion will be determined Gordon Street and Mrs. Thomas represent youthful brigade at Chicago last district meet to be held at Donna at the end of four nights of play, Sweeney; Thomas Sweeney and September to recapture the na- 16. and then these two will meet in a Mrs. Gordon Street; H. L. Thomas April tional amateur championship and In opening fhe contests Wednes- for the club championship. and Mrs- Volnev Taylor; Volney 4*IN is in a position to gauge their | play-off OUR day, Hubert defeated Al- A is ordered Tavlor and Mrs. *H. L Thomas; E- Barney merits. large trophy being fonso Escalante, Jr., 6-4, 2-6. 6-2. r—| the Dorfman's Jewelry store for J. Tucker and Mrs. Davis Wade; "rne u a. u. a. nas ior some by It was a close match and Barney the club putting champion, and It L. L. Volght and Dr. H. K. Loew; material from the time followed the policy of giving and Mrs- E. J. Tucker; showed development Fort, I will be a permanent trophy of the Davis Wade ALLEY” new talent the opportunity to come much recent practice. Escalante, MOST ASTuTE Of ANlMAl% 41 club, with the name of the win- Carlos Watson and Mrs. J. K had been along and take its place In the on the other hand, not OF M ner inscribed on It each year, much Wells; J. K. Well* and Mrs. Carlos to and HAS A SPAN International competition." Ram- practicing, due participation in the same manner as the R»x Watson; Wm. S. West and Mrs other and It showed in his life mo longer. rsay told The Associated' Press. White and sports 3 Beach cup. recently won by Thomas George White; George one of the hot- “Watts Gunn and Roland game. Barney has THAU HAS H. Mrs. Wm 8 West; Dr. B. O. Works Mo.se Stein, big newspaper man, nf$ were of the Sweeney. test serves In the city. Escalante Mackenzie the first B The lovplV „f « A smaller will be given by and Mrs. W. Clint. Arrives in town. got his serve going In tfc; second younger men to be given chances cup CRAWLER"** Dorfman's to the runner up. Golf set and did not lose a single one. im..NKjHT on the Walker cup team. Both did the ^ balls are to be given by the Coun- Says biggest improvement However, Barney came back strong good work 1 ut have not advanced club to second winners. to take the third and deciding set. i to fill the positions left by the try flight Of any he notes in The Herald. entrance is to be Saints Gaile Shults defeated Edwin Har- retirement of other reliables. No fee charged Showing have been matched, a Is this Alley column. rison 7-5, 6-1 In the second con- “Since 1930 the situation has Players man and woman test. Shults played a good game, changed so rapidly that the prob- playing together, We think the reason he mi# although scores will be counted in- Gc:£ Form following a strong serve from net. lem of mixing ripe experience with Early this crack. He won most of his points with his youth is now bigger than usual. dividually. The eve- net game. Harrison s serve was With such stalwarts lost as Jones. gathering Saturday (Special to The Herald.) Is because he heard we had will a social weak. Von Elm and perhaps Sweetser, ning. at 8 !> m., be SAN BENITO, April 7.— After affair as well as tourna- the given Ralph Buell. In the final game of the day, we will give every consideration putting several practice sessions San Dr. Works said. Lemonade Bonnick defeated Barney 6-3, 8-1. N^WES. of TtfE. GfcSEflTlRAN#. / to the best of the younger crop. ment. Benito Saints, under the manage- A two-bit necktie— Bonnick won most of his points “Besides Outmet. however, we and cake will be served, and chairs ment of Lew Williams, are grad- wrap cocoamoT Smells be the And he thought he would get with an excellent ground game. Both / will have George Voigt. Dr. O. F. and benches will placed for ually looking more like a ball club. WlTM cord soTmev UUILU the services were hard. Bonnick served / WLUE Willing and Jimmy Johnston of non-plavers. All members of | Several new faces will be seen in in on the gravy. •nJy two doubles. REBOUND FROM THe HoPPEx }1 club and their friends are invited ! the this and indica- J OLD the so-called older guard. Don Moe line-up year One about Mose— The eliminations are to be "TIME CAL!R*N!k DGMuJEKjHT thing doubles 81XXJJ OF TTO is experienced and Maurice Mc- to be present. tions are that the'Salnt* will again Staged next week. BcNEfc, HAD OMLV Tuo FINGERS \ a team. He finds to Palm,,,# I Carthy, an alternate two years t hare strong always something The teams have been seeded as 1 Pairings No nave been booked as m«|NM OhiEACH HMOD.h. ago. is back In the metropolitan games like— follows Bonnick and Shults, first; but a tentative is on the district and probably will be avail- The were announced as j yet, game Tom Barber and Barney, second; pairings docket 17. he able" follows: j for April Suspect would even Ilka Lindhorn and Escalante, third. from the Among the players working out Selections younger P. B. Armstrong and Mrs. R. C these new Prrlbro suits, _ are: Prank Truett Rob- players will be made by the exec- Ashley; R. C. Ashley and Mrs. F. j Sublett, the U. 8 G. A. erts, Pain, and Manager If he would take time to look utive committee of B. Armstrong; L. W. Brady and Mrs. Harry consider Williams, outfielders. The Saints Ramsay does not any try- A. W. Buchek: A. W. Buchek and at them. will boast a very good defensive outs likely or desirable. Mrs. L W. Brady: Ralph Buell and Get Headache outfield as well as offensive.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Matawan Contract Appoints Loscoe Trio Pleads On
    HONMOUTJICOUNTY HiSTOR I.CAL ASSO FREEHOLD, S . J. L h . l S • • • Envisions Added Matawan Contract - M. B. Lambertson Bids - Stetler Says Offices, " Garbage Collection : Member National Editorial Association —- Now Jersey Press. Association — Monmouth .County Press Association Gym and Auditorium Job At $7000 But Hitch Could Be Utilized For Develops Afterwards 82nd YEAR — 26th WEEK MATAWAN, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1950 Single, Copy Six Cents Emergency Period Matawan -Borough Council last A .plnn onvlakmlnu n rcvnmplnH ... jjlght acted to override a reconv New Record of the school /ucllltled a t M atawon mendatioii of its - street com- lo moot llio nocda ot larger onroll- mlttee that Millard B. Lambert* The Matawan Pott Office re­ m cnt y et al tho Bomo tim o hold ;K>D, Hobart St, Keyport, be ported this morning Ih il during to a minimum-Investment In mater, awarded the garbage' contract Appoints Loscoe She pre-Christmas period be* Crashes listed lulu and construction during tho In that borough for 1051 for tween Dec. 13*24 over 163.000 wai- emergency period wo* sub­ $7000 an d aw arded it to E a rl ilems oi niaU were cancelled, t mitted to Mutuwan Township vE. t Enunons,. present „Mataw.9P.. Assistant Grid Coach subptsniial increase. m t . last Police Called To Probe Board oMiductitlnn by Rtiwell A. .- contractor* a t ' $5100< • * Is Named; District yeer's record handle. Several Pre*Christmas 0, Stotlor, suppi-vlulng principal, Mr. Lambertspn's bid was higher Clerk; Starts Duties According lo Posbnasier Accidents In Bayshore u n d e r dn'lo of Dcc.
    [Show full text]
  • West Virginia Open History Compiled by Bob Baker
    West Virginia Open History Compiled by Bob Baker 1933: Johnny Javins, the pro at Edgewood Country Club in Charleston, defeated pro I. C. ""Rocky''' Schorr of Bluefield Country Club in an 18-hole playoff at Kanawha Country Club in South Charleston to win the first West Virginia Open. Javins shot a 76 in the playoff while Schorr had an 82. They agreed to split first and second place money but Javins got the trophy donated by George C. Weimer of St. Albans. Javins and Schorr had tied after 72 holes of medal play with 302 scores. Schorr held a five-stroke lead over the field and an 11-stroke edge over Javins after two rounds but faltered on the second 36-hole day. Schorr's troubles started when he took a nine on the par-four third hole, needing five strokes to get out of a trap. Javins began his comeback with a 69 in the third round to pick up all 11 strokes on Schorr. The West Virginia Professional Golfers Association was formed in a meeting a month before the tournament, with Schorr the first president. Leaders by rounds: first, Schorr 72, by one; second, Schorr 147, by five; third, Javins and Schorr, 227s. Johnny Javins, Charleston 80-78-69-75--302 I. C. Schorr, Bluefield 72-75-80-75--302 Rader Jewett, Wheeling 81-73-77-77--308 a-Alex Larmon, Charleston 86-77-73-72--308 A. J. Chapman, Wheeling 81-82-75-74--312 Gordon Murray, Charleston 80-81-72-80--313 Kermit Hutchinson, Charleston 75-85-76-78--314 Joe Fungy, Martinsburg 73-79-80-83--315 B.
    [Show full text]
  • Forgotten Heroes
    Forgotten Heroes: Sam Hairston by Center for Negro League Baseball Research Dr. Layton Revel Copyright 2020 “Sam Hairston Night” – Colorado Springs (1955) “Sam Hairston Night” at the Colorado Springs Sky Sox Ball Park Sam Receives a New Car (1955) Hairston Family at Colorado Springs Ball Park “Sam Hairston Night” (front row left to right - Johnny, Sam Jr., Wife and Jerry) (1955) Samuel Harding Hairston was born on January 20, 1920 in the small town of Crawford, Lowndes County which is in the eastern part of the state of Mississippi. He was the second of thirteen children (eight boys and five girls) born to Will and Clara Hairston. Will Hairston moved his family from Crawford to the Birmingham area in 1922. The primary reason for the move was to find better work so that he could support his large family. Will became a coal miner and worked alongside Garnett Bankhead who was the father of the five Bankhead brothers who all played in the Negro Leagues. By 1930 Will had gained employment with American Cast Iron and Pipe (ACIPCO) as a laborer in their pipe shop. According to United States census records the Hairston family also lived in North Birmingham and Sayreton. Sam spent his formative years in Hooper City and attended Hooper City High School. Reportedly Sam did not finish high school and when he was 16 he told the employment office at ACIPCO that he was 18 and was given a job working for the company. According to Sam he went to work to help support the family and give his brothers and sisters the opportunity to go to school.
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, November 8, 2016
    World Champions 1983, 1970, 1966 American League Champions 1983, 1979, 1971, 1970, 1969, 1966 American League East Division Champions 2014, 1997, 1983, 1979, 1974, 1973, 1971, 1970, 1969 American League Wild Card 2016, 2012, 1996 Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Columns: Orioles extend qualifying offer to Mark Trumbo, but not Matt Wieters The Sun 11/7 Orioles closer Zach Britton not finalist for AL Cy Young award; Showalter among final three for AL manager of the year The Sun 11/7 O's face tough choices in Hot Stove MLB.com 11/8 Showalter a finalist for AL MOY Award MLB.com 11/7 O's make QO to Trumbo, pass on Wieters MLB.com 11/7 Buck shocked Britton not a Cy Young finalist MLB.com 11/7 Gold Gloves, free agency and more MASNsports.com 11/8 Showalter reacts to Britton’s exclusion from Cy Young finalists MASNsports.com 11/7 Showalter finalist for BBWAA award, Britton excluded for Cy Young MASNsports.com 11/7 Wieters doesn’t receive qualifying offer MASNsports.com 11/7 Talking qualifying offers, free agents and awards snubs MASNsports.com 11/8 Surprising news: Zach Britton is not a finalist for Cy Young Award MASNsports.com 11/7 Creating The Orioles' All-Presidents Team PressBoxOnline.com 11/8 Buck Showalter Looks Ahead To Orioles' 2017 Starting Rotation PressBoxOnline.com 11/7 Buck Showalter American League Manager of the Year Finalist CBS Baltimore 11/8 Myriad O’s thoughts: Britton’s snub; Wieters and no qualifying offer; Showalter’s year BaltimoreBaseball.com 11/8 Britton, Buck and Boras on Britton being snubbed as AL Cy Young
    [Show full text]
  • CABINET WINS in BITTER' Ncht Wmr Monarch
    -'ir’. ' f, I ■Sr-f’. .... l b Wm a« 0 .‘ Store Open Plenty of PVae ^ rld n f Space. -".V, f A.BLtoSP.M. ■ ;j'- - hi tohlgh* 5> Thnnday npil Saturday Santa In Toyland 9-to S P. IL , change hi < 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. and Than, a ^ Sat. 7 to 9 P. M. MANCHESTER— A CITY OP VILLAGE CHARM VOL.LVL.n o . 60 I AflyitiWag a« Page 10.) MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10,1986. <TWBLVE PAGES) PRICE THREE Lounging Pajamas GIVE A DRESS Hera li the answer, to "What For Chriatmas! shall I itveT” These twtMiiece pajamas la plain crepe and printed No more welcome glTt could be satin, buttoned high at the neck selected than one of these good looking dresses' in the Igtest styles and materials. We have a large •nuut. $ 4.50 selection for you to choose from. 8iaesl4to44. $3.98—$10.98 iSt< • •' RULE AS GEORGE VI POPE SUFFERS Steps Doum From Throne MRS. SIMPSON ANEW SEIZURE PLANS TO STAY CABINET WINS IN BITTER' iSKI OF P m Y S I S PANTS IN Sjq,USI0N These come in ^ SLIPS brown, wine, navy, ^ Has Relapse Hiis Morning and green. Sixes 8 Her New York Friend TeDs ncHT w m r m o n a r c h to 20. f $1.98—$2.98 Silk and Satin SKI and Vatican Fears He Wil $2.98 Reporters Edward WiD Lace Trimmed Nerer Walk Again; Stim- GOWNS SUITS Not Join Her at the Villa G reat Britain ^s N ew K in g T A m Gaing To M arry SWEATERS Everyone who loves 1 ^ , $2.98-^$3.98 UNDERWEAR sports wants one of inFrimce.
    [Show full text]
  • National Loop Second Division Wages Merry Battle C’MON JOHNNY, I’LL RACE YUH! I PIRATES ARE I SAINT-MACK Fi77 HITS in TODAY’S MARKETS STRONG HELD
    ....... »##»»»»»»»»»»»»#»»#»»*#*• »»»»»'»»»»i rj. ttrtrt rrrrrrn—rrn 7X<? BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION National Loop Second Division Wages Merry Battle C’MON JOHNNY, I’LL RACE YUH! i PIRATES ARE i SAINT-MACK fi77 HITS IN TODAY’S MARKETS STRONG HELD ON TOP TODAY GAME SUNDAY SOUTHERN LOOP NEW YORK STOCKS (U. S. Dept. Agr.)—Hogs 1700, TO RUN TODAY NEW YORK, July 19—yP,— With around 20 lower than Friday's best | _______ weekend business surreys giving no time, top 9.20 on 180-220 lbs.; pack- Cubs Robins* San Benito Football Field 79 Runs Scored in Record stock 19 — i/Pj —The r Chicago Slip visible indications of recovery, ing sows 7.00-7.65; stock pigs nom- CHICAGO. July market traders today appeared in- of the country’s handicap Lead to Single To Be One of Best Day of Bombarding inal. pick clined to feel that the rally in share were enter- for week- horses, eleven of them, In prices had been carried far enough, Cattle 100; calves 25; Game Valley Pitchers ed in the first running of and hurried to take profits before most killing classes 50-1.00 lower; today Park s $25,000 added cup *- the weekend shutdown. choice light yearlings 25-50 lower Arlington event—a race of championship pro- By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR. BV JACK LEBOW1TZ —177 HITS IN—5 Spt Bull forces failed to rush in to- low cutter cows, steady to easier Associated Press Sports Writer (Special to The Herald) ATLANTA. G*.. July 19.—— ward the close and drive stocks back vealers and calves 50-1.00 lowe: portions.
    [Show full text]
  • BARROW SLAIN with BONNIE PARKER in Ncht with POUCE
    • -:y .• .... O A t lT i< A ^ l i M 5.453 ,D . ^ ^ > .M • f^i VOL.UIL,NO.m. w « N » U .) MANCBX8TER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, MAT 28, 1984. (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICE fHRER a s H t $ NAVY PLANE RUSHES PRESIDENT TO Kitted In Fieht W ith Law STAND BY TflE BARROW SLAIN TO SAVE MAN’S LIFE R E C O m A a Off on 900 Mfle Trip to WITH BONNIE PARKER AIRPLANE RECORD To Stand Pat On General Lonely Island in Pacific FOR WOMEN BROKE N P rin d j^ of NRA Untfl With Sorsfeon Aboard — IN nCHT WITH POUCE He Conqildes Surrey of •A Explorer Stricken. Jean Batten of New Zealand, theNatioa Desperado Rated Witk DB- Shatters Mark from Eng­ Hoover Given Credit WMhIngton, May linger as Bad Man Drives Navy Department officials said to­ By JAMES COPE day that a Navy plane had left the land to Australia. (Oopyrlglit 1934, by AP.) For Recovery Program Panama Canal zone at 6:16 for the Washington, May 23.—Prestdent Into Police Trap— He Galapagos Islands,. carrying a sur­ Roosevelt will stand by the Blue geon to the aid of William Albert Port Darwin, North Auatialla, Eagle of NRA for the second year Middletown, May 23.—(AP)—^government Is a new consciousness and Girl Companion m Robinson, noted exjdorer. May 38.—(AP)—Jean Batten, 24- of Its emergency flight Walter Uppman, lecturer and o. toe social obligation of toe gov­ Robinson was stricken with acute This was definitely ascertained ernment. appendicitis while aboard a small 3rear-old New Zealand girl flier, writer, credited Herbert Hoover u>- today, amid the whirl of controversy "In this respect, the New Deal Crime Riddled With Bul­ boat and was reported critically ill.
    [Show full text]
  • The JW . HALC BRITAIN WILL STAND by SANCTIONS ON
    Aa usual, our Christmas stocks ars complete with every type of Christmas g ift. from frlvoloM triflM to ^fta BRITAIN WILL STAND In the grand manner . gifts that you can comfortabiy and leisurely select from under one roof. For the to t 40 years Hale’s has been collecting gifts that you can give with assurance . gifts that are a triumph m quality and value. Our wish is to help you again make this holiday . A MERRY CHRISTMASI BY SANCTIONS ON Oil You Can CaBs Valley Authority Un- You Can CHENEY RITES -I- You Can Buy For constitatioiial and Revoln- SHOOTS AT TURKEY Buy For Buy For GIFTS LAVAL OFFERS KILLS FKIZE PIO ALSO Hoare Declares Conntry W fl; GIFTS GIFTS Bates' tnoary in Brief — Hear­ HERE TODAY Blaekville, S. C , Dec. 5__(AP) Pen and Pencil Seta.............................. .$1.95 —Dr. O. D. Hammond bought a Play Its Part in Whatevar; Bath Powders............................ 29c, 59c, $1.00 Reversible Jacquard Taffeta Spreads.. .$2.98 turkey “on tha hoof at a ^ m Ladies’ Hand B ags................................... $1.95 ing On Dec. 19. B R I^ S D H P L E H. DUCE FINAL near here and decided to shoot it Compacts ......................................... $1.00 Chatham Airloom Blankets......................$5.00 to avoid the trouble of running it CoHecthre Action Is Deal* Loose Powder Cases............... .$1.00 Ladies’ Featherweight Capeskin Gloves, $1.95 down. Satine Covered Comfortables.................$3.98 PEAffi PLANS He fired at the gobbler 40 feet Perfumes ............................................... .. • $L00 Pure Linen Luncheon Sets, 50 in. square $1.29 Wmahlngton. Dec. S—(AP) —The Fonner Vice-Presideiit of away.
    [Show full text]
  • Pacific Childhoods in the Rafu: Multiple Transnational Modernisms and the Los Angeles Nisei, 1918-1942
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2014 Pacific hiC ldhoods in the Rafu: Multiple Transnational Modernisms and the Los Angeles Nisei, 1918-1942 Bruce Makoto Arnold Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Arnold, Bruce Makoto, "Pacific hiC ldhoods in the Rafu: Multiple Transnational Modernisms and the Los Angeles Nisei, 1918-1942" (2014). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 888. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/888 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. PACIFIC CHILDHOODS IN THE RAFU: MULTIPLE TRANSNATIONAL MODERNISMS AND THE LOS ANGELES NISEI, 1918-1942 A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of History by Bruce Makoto Arnold B.A., University of Arizona, 2005 M.A., University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2006 M.A., Sam Houston State University, 2007 August 2014 © Copyright 2014 Bruce Makoto Arnold All rights reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Firstly, I’d like to thank my parents who, above all, instilled in me a desire to learn and gain as much knowledge as I can through education. Although it took a long time to hit my stride as a scholar, it was never because I doubted their emphasis on education or their insights into the world.
    [Show full text]
  • January Date Car-Tnick Crash Hold Services for Quadruplets Traffic
    January Date Legion Fair Starts Monday VA Issues Order For , Nightly Events To Be - Refunds l o Holders Of Member National Editorial Association.— New J«sey-Press Association■ Monmouth County Pres*. Association Held On School Tract; National Insurance ~ Water Carnival, Fire Taken Out Before ’49 80th YEAR — 51st WEEK MATAWAN, N./X, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1949 Single Copy Six Cents Works Display July 4 The Veterans Administration oh What is hoped will be the largest Monday formally authorized pay­ Exciting Debut A Question Money . Fair Parjktng fflir in Matawan history will get ment of a special dividend-totaling Traffic Light Cliffwood Fair undor- way at the. high school $2,800,000,000 on about 20,000,000 The 6V4-pound son born to Mr; Chiel Edwin C. Sloat ennounc- •grounds next Monday night under National Scrvicc Life Insurance and Mrs. Richard Domloy, Mid- ed yesterday the police depart* auspices of Matawan Post1 176, policies. An eslimated $77,500,000 diesex Rd., Meta wan. made hit NeedStressed Opens Friday ment w s i prepared io give all* American Legion, Tho fftlr will bo , Will go to New Jersey veterans of debut Into the world Wednes­ out co-operMlon to Matawan u part of tho annual, July^.i World War II. A surplus in the day, a? Lutheran Hospital, New­ Lloyd Rd. and Route 34 Funds Realized Will . Post 176* American Legion, in Its munleipa! celebration otid wilPWri- National Service Life Insurance ark. only after considerable spomorihlp o! ihe ennual July 4 tlnue nightly until July 1 There - fund 4m.adfr th ed iv id en d possible.
    [Show full text]
  • 04202017-HPE-Vocloser-VIL 1 Raw 2
    7194_George Nicholson ARTHUR G. SCOTLAND. Welcome to the chambers of George Nicholson, Associate Justice of the California Courts of Appeal, Third Appellate District, right here in the magnificent Library & Courts Building in our state’s capital, Sacramento. I am Art Scotland, the retired presiding justice of this court. It’s a treat for me that Justice Nicholson, known to his friends as Nick, asked me to interview him for this Legacy Project Interview. The purpose of the Legacy Project is to preserve the history of the California Courts of Appeal and its justices. This project is a worthy and important endeavor, because as observed by Martin Luther King, Jr., we are made by history. And as noted by American historian John Henrik Clarke, history tells us where we are, but more importantly, where we must be. Nick, we have been colleagues and friends for about 35 years, and because you have had such an interesting and meaningful life, both on the bench and off the bench, the challenge will be to limit this interview to a reasonable amount of time. The interview guidelines understandably asked me to begin with eliciting some biographical information about you. So let’s start by please telling us about where you were born, when you were born and about your parents and any other individuals in your life that had a big influence on you during your early years. JUSTICE GEORGE NICHOLSON. I was born in Dallas, Texas, in 1941, in February, and I was the firstborn child in the family. My father was one of five boys and a girl.
    [Show full text]
  • Record No. 2971 in the Supreme Ourt of Appeals of Virginia at Richmond Ralph A
    Record No. 2971 In The Supreme ourt of Appeals of Virginia At Richmond Ralph A. Piccolo and Michele Piccolo, Individually, and trading as Dandy Poultry Company V. A. J. Woodford, Administrator FROM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF WARREN COUNTY RULE NO. 14. ,r 5. NUMBER OF COPIES TO BE FILED AND DELIVERED TO OP­ POSING CouNSEL. Twenty copies of each brief shall be filed with the clerk of the court, and at least two copies mailed or delivered to opposing counsel on or before the day on which the brief is filed. ,r 6. SrzE AND TYPE. Briefs shall be nine inches in length and six inches in width, so as to conform in dimensions to the printed record, and shall be printed in type not less in size, as to height and width, than the type in which the record is printed. The record n1:1mber of the case and names of counsel shall be printed on the front cover of all briefs. M. B. WATTS, Clerk. Court opens at 9 :30 a. m.; Adjourns at 1 :00 p. m. NOTICE TO COUNSEL This case probabw.Ewill ~e lcR}Led at the session of court to be held ~I r - ~43 You will be advised later more definitely as to the date. Print names of counsel on front cover of briefs. M. B. WATTS, Clerk. RULE 14-BRIEFS 1. Form and contents of appellant's brief. The opening brief of the appellant ( or the petition for appeal when adopted as the opening brief) shall contain : (a) A subject index and table of citations with cases alphabetically arranged.
    [Show full text]