DOCSLIB.ORG

TO-S.: 9! ..I $ Left Hrnsarchitect Oñ by David Besser N Editor S Publinher

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TO-S.: 9! ..I $ Left Hrnsarchitect Oñ by David Besser N Editor S Publinher on;;w.-c.-.;._;.o;__,;__.n,..3o.' .O so3- ar-,t- . r .i.-- 11Big1e Thuraday Jinuuy 22 1970 W&RESRVE WHILE SALE D TES THURS. FRI,SAT & SUN JAN 22 23 24, 25QUAflEs .±LGL ¡°thA1cLtbr.y - - . LAST 6950 O,ikton p,,'; NI1o, IlIlnoig s j±,.-1.. n p ILlIIlIt . .. , B0ys IRAI0 (Largest Circulation lo Golf-Mlll East Maine. Morton Grove & NIIeo Area) ist Dêfeat After 10 Victories ,_ . - UNDERWEAR . DISCOUNT . BARGA1NS. 3ir9I Serving The Village OfNdes '7 Delivered To Over 23,508 i-'meo in Nlleo Morton Grove and Eaot Moine ukIn nn, nnn +I(n 1WRENC EWOOP IRREGULAR ìfr% UNDERWEAR Te ..SHOPPG CENTER fsr J' . 'C STORE HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 9:3O.4:OO Ilnnnnnnon nnn : .. .XLiIJ t.inIn, 29. -:-. SÁT 9:3O-5:3ó SUN.114 I. wnn.. 2O44. 9042 N. courtland Ave.. Nitos, III.: 966-39OO-i4 (At 9100 N. Milwaukee Ave.) i' 4YD. Gi lOd PER COPY.... .. VOL. 13-NO. 32 THE BUGLE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. 1970 H . II. KWIK-' , -- -- - -- - J ft I..KOVER. B IsPärk - . )' From The . :" TO-S.: 9! _..I $ Left HrnsArchitect Oñ By David Besser n EditOr S Publinher . 18" wIde. Covers'wond, R.g. Tiun ice. plastic. glans, metli. , litO iViOfli EttO! OUIUOSU ,0 Hag dheaIvo buckling. End (X Park architectZalman Alger't b each was called on the carpet Tues. Whentheydivided up the faculty at the Moine High schools day night to explain to the park ono ateowhere Maine IdnOt was short-changed was In thevarsity hoard how lt 'can build its Ice- mo haseball coach, who had won a - Or Illular 2.10 athletic cóach department. rinkswimming puoi complex at After successfully pansinoy 10 Interestingly,thebuilding stato baseballchampionship In 1958. went over to Maine West. Ballard Park for $600,000, at 1er referenda in a row, the 100g.- fund'o loso by 100 votea more Our Rr1.O& MEHS COTTON and promptly wan anotherchampionship there. Likowine Bernie receivinghidein - exceso of feared -voter? revolt In school ind(cated district 63 voters have Brady. the hafhetball . conch »ástransferred cn Maine South. $1.000,000 for tite projéct. - blownha whistle on further . WORK PANTS. district 63 finally showed Itself. where its teams have bees rated amongthe best is the Chicsgolasd- at the palle Thesday whco taso. bOnding improvemente, - - - DUSTERS It I SPECIAL! . area thou thh yeara(includlngthis one). And since those hyacinth Alger, who woo told by park payers. defeated both referenda Eants athletic teams have sever , days in the late titilen, Maine president Jerry Sullivan, "We - WhIletIno negative voto Is . sz:s s- by a S to 3 margin, matched the efforta of the other 2 MaIneHigh schoolh. cas no longer enjoy the luxury - not uncommon io the Chicago- s Stock Up Now'AndSave! Wide Range Of COors! of procrastination" ordered Al- Led by voteru in incorporated area. these daya, votershero CANNON#1 SECONDS 4h.. With the alinsuncement of tIno resignationof a very fino guy, per,to bring prices and repro-. Miles who voted aimant 4 to I- may. recall the impressionthe , QUALITT.'1ARI Bruce Brothers, dhere is a goldenopportunity for She school nantatives to -a. meeting next against- the issues and Morton former nuperhitendoot lath with . 4 0asOly! - - ' hoard to to improve Maine Easts prestige Wihaukethail. The Tuesday for a- pro-fabricated Grove, who said, "Ne" by a the diotrict when he indicated JOMBO-SIZE TOWRS GOOES, 45"WO?TS Rnggnd nnnnn.nh record any team hon had in , present freshman tern has thu heut building for the enclosed tee 3 to 2 margin, the educational - - 3 years agothe' voters would 4 Oafs Our! bnk Inni. Eant ouirfie.1ac & -. pnnkn.nanippn, usr memos3T....Asd.thenucleon of the team has come out of rink, whIch seems to' be the -fund incÑaee lost 3,074 tol,082 not go to the p011s for at baut ß ,-a'c nnn Inc,n tIna , dnnn(n.BInn (n 5nnnn Moine Jneior High. where an excellentcoach is now nerving. a major hindrance totha project. -and the balldingfund by a 3,185 5 yea;'s, - afterp600100 4Day1idv! 30 40. 7th and 8th grade refer- Ea: Yd. Mr. Gold.Slosce did hadwdsd : fans know the to.1,y58.vote.----------. - - mammoth_ s4DaysUnty! coaching is where lt all - begins, it might-behoove the Board to. - The ide rink loO - Aboln i. 2244o24 - y nnnynfjnnny $244 . - alone was about 4 . SIid,rip, n!nonk Mnk F n.nnd nnnvnn nn consider Gold. SIh (I U inghbiIiri. npndnl n pnkn. Thn n nn ynd1onunhn.SnnI t' The following io a breakdOwnof Tuesday'o vote: . Thorn's little .doub0 ther?S a gréat need tohouat the school Alger, who saId he bore the s upirit in a achoul, whIch . doesn't have anymajor sports teams responsibilityalong with the .- - ' -- - winning very oftes.And considering Notre Dame.Matee South, consultants he used, sold he - Educational $0x0 Building Pond tOP teams year after year.in the felt he ohould be compensated - - Maine West and Nues West 'No aame communIty the. MaIfleSchoolBqard should look closely at Yea Yes Continued on Page 12 - - - s o succesoful coach. whô Is needed here.While overemphaStZing sports has never beeti a conern In ourschool diotricta in Malee. - 159. neverthelnas,. impréving thechool'5 oporto winning wayswould Tovoin - - 209 132 250 s certainly he a great morale bt\0000r for the studenthody. Bruce Brothers Nielzor -- 219 375 Nathannon 254 08 245 - 97- s Womeat, Teca Girls 457 Nelson 239 .438 -. 217 O-CIDAR'DIhT SPONGE MOP FASHION SNEAKERS -Resigns -From Oak - - - 105 1.223 89 1,231 , Since ecology and pollétion seems to hethe number one tôltic Wnnhington 226 292 203 315 MOPS; SAYCI 000M 0-CEDAR Ont- Reg. 1.47 - 246 Bob Mann, Wilson .- - 237 $32 - - 224 e 19")ERVIÍG TRAY it the land, we like .IIn. tdaa öl State.ReprenentaWe Naine East - V Cnn nnnnv.n bill of particulars to Stevesoon -203 ' 185 195 192 Reg. 7I4DaysOaI,! ,.v.c..COk., in.. oho wastu to press IJoé tIno legislature a Bruce Brathersbos submitted A PERMANENT PRESS BRAS 8i vI.! CkfI attack the problem ImmedIately. We wonderaloud what the local ' nbis. -bI,nk. Sinn -. - hin resignation as head varsity . V RegulI.27 4Days! .I. n water,-P°IlUtiOn, nn well ou no nn,ion nfdnninn. Commsnitles can do to fight air and basketholl cooch. at Maine -Best - - !! I?! cn1!! all nf - I nngnnnmn hnndle. nnn,I nnn. nd ,i&y ottocking the everincrea5IInoise which has come into 1,882 3,074 . 1,758. y . ,djo,bk 19'di,.Snnnn,! HIgh schOol, effective immed.t-- Tutelo. .- : - . - Afl osr livea? .. -. - - & 3236A atoly, Mr. Brothera otated that w 32-4OB 34.42C. o his resignation was baned on - personal reasons. - - . : AS400Itime Special! ?4b While nobody asked me tine- annual NOIes Days roDneydonations committee donated - John J. douser, p,lnclpal 500m to be wasteful. Thtsyearthnhardeworkisg at Maine East, praisedMr.Bru- 5O6ct.5-Hà a flowfire amhulànéetomuneyrlChNileo. Thismalteo 2 ambulances u-r( IrV much more.- thera' contrihatioo ta the school in a toon which.. could Well. effprd to buy itsown., How - saying, "We accept Mr. Bru- Fuhr Paper worthy a project .lf..the-Cénimltteeontributed In an area' where tIjera' resignation with feal re-- Our Rag. 83 And certainly aiding teensand senior too money cannot be-tiue& contribute. to o gret.Ileisa leader in hin citizens seems morn ' wn,rthwhilo than efforts to field end as a member of nur 506 SHEETS .4 DAYS57C LIMIT ...)3-OZ0 ÇAPI.. village which hes revenue flowing is. coaching staff has provided oat- . ,\ MIXED NUIS- Lions are - - standleg. oev8ce tothe young. lt deems surprising. the Nues \ Wk AbMIbnngnndnnnoniyn.noffno /nlnsg a slmiiar-:tack for the old blue people nf sus school distriCt, 4 n gnnd n.n n. K mnnn In. Reg. C00tribuing around $4,000 for a glass enclosure We will accede to biowished, GREETI NG CARDS thin1o½rwu hoy fire Dampoter fire station.Fhae guys, who 3.ninbíndn Nyle. Pasty Hoe . 63C wagon at -.th again, seem of courue, butwO hoto to lese ksock themselves -sut providtsg money for- the blind. - Ou,R.$'ea. .' S Rog.961 LIMIT2 belongs to the.- him and wish blm:evct'y pasei-..- to be ogudihg -'money is an afeo. which righUuilY - &dMy il1o,at- Irnies REG. i LB. BAG Stretch. Vacuum-packed ro politiCO". since one-. hie - ouccess.'. -Mr douser . REG i LB. BAG Village. One grumbler said 'it's all a lot of - fty S.M-T. stated that a successorwould .11 'Ød. : . .... 43C PARTY MINTS 53e. SPARKLE CANDY43C . insure freshness. village official is also behind the Lions' effprtd. ho named within tine nestfew days. Continued on Page 12 Niles i'ork District's architect problema Orn indeedunfortUnate. former Commisslqner. Lou SchreIner recommendedthe present firm, wMch isoutajasding iii certain areau, lout had noprevious - Seek The delays, and nóWthe park experience whon.it voaa hired. "- plans many l5Cnwgutftie Ballérd f'agk bIds, will delay Nliés.Park - . by, NewsboysSiB Cheerleading Champs months Another yeue' withOut a 2ndowiinmltW pool will go The cameo of the hoyowho and the ice rink plaits maybedeiayodnnn more season.AS laymen. On Sunday night, Jan. 4, the grade title.The night before. fIelds wkerc have called in tillopast week : SINK SETS Dayj-R.g.97.o.Locqoe,.dWiilam : - North American Martyrs Cuan- . Mary Seat ef' Wisdom of Park - RUG CLEANER 27x48 RUGS BOYS S9cÍcs OOne of UI feel qùajificd to àiticlde profeonionain inthelow pido have beenrecordad and they HgndmadeBasIIelWQÑ Oar knowledge Is -Ilmitéd,.- Yet,there's little' doubt shortly. TIno- cil -of theKnights of Columbus. Ridge dafeatcd St. John Bee- n.. project, and will be contacted boul of Nileo5-35 for the 7th Reg. Butid importOd groupS ... Reg.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The American Legion Monthly [Volume 4, No. 1 (January 1928)]
    HughWalpole - Samuel Scoville,Jr. ^ Rupert Hughes -HughWiley ^ For ^Distinguished Service O INCE the beginning of time, distinguished serv- ice among fighting men has been rewarded with highly coveted medals and decorations. Hundreds of Americans were decorated for distinguished service during the Great War, not as an obligation, but as a privilege. The past year your Commander and Adjutant have given freely of their time in unselfish service. PAST OFFICER'S WATCH Surely theirs has been a distinguished service which Green Gold Filled Case, 15 or 17 Jewel Elgin Movement your Post should deem a privilege to recognize. A unique line of Past Officers' insignia has been provided for the ever increasing number of Posts which annually decorate their retiring Commander and Adjutant. The wide price range and great variety—rings, watches, badges, charms and buttons PAST OFFICER'S RING —makes selection easy. Solid 10 or 14 Karat Green Gold with Hand-Carved Sides Your copy of the Emblem Catalog, which not only describes the complete line of Past Officers' insignia, but scores of other attractive emblem com- binations, is ready to mail. Write for it today. It's free to Legionnaires—and no obligation. Above-PAST OFFICER S BUTTON Solid 10 or 14 Karat Green Gold THE AMERICAN LEGION Emblem Division Below-PAST OFFICER'S CHARM Solid 10 or 14 Karat Green Gold INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA THE AMERICAN LEGION NAME. Emblem Division INDIANAPOLIS, IND. STREET. kJMuU this Please rush my free copy of the . STATE- Emblem Catalog describing the CITY- Coupon past officers' regalia and other em- blem combinations. POST N0._ DEPT.
    [Show full text]
  • Stories of South Carolina's World War Monuments Amy Matthews Clemson University, [email protected]
    Clemson University TigerPrints All Theses Theses 7-2008 From Memory to Honor: Stories of South Carolina's World War Monuments Amy Matthews Clemson University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Matthews, Amy, "From Memory to Honor: Stories of South Carolina's World War Monuments" (2008). All Theses. 413. https://tigerprints.clemson.edu/all_theses/413 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses at TigerPrints. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Theses by an authorized administrator of TigerPrints. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FROM MEMORY TO HONOR: STORIES OF SOUTH CAROLINA'S WORLD WAR MONUMENTS A Thesis Presented to the Graduate School of Clemson University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts History by Amy Michelle Matthews August 2008 Accepted by: Dr. Steven G. Marks, Committee Chair Dr. Paul C. Anderson Dr. Richard Saunders, Jr. ABSTRACT Out of the South‟s defeat in the Civil War emerged proponents of the Lost Cause and a desire to remember and perpetuate the South‟s honor in the war. This desire to commemorate fallen loved ones and to preserve their memory continued into the twentieth century, most notably the era following the First and Second World Wars. Based on the South‟s strong sense of military tradition and remembrance established after the Civil War, a scholarly debate has emerged in recent decades over the meaning of military commemorations and monuments. One side of the argument views World War I commemorations as a continuation of traditional ways of understanding war and remembering the fallen.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 57, No. 5 (November 1954)]
    SEE PAGE 16 iE AMERICAN WILL CHILE BE NEXT? SEE PAGE 24 TOO MANY CARS MAGAZINE FOR OUR COURTS Just the kiss of the Hops no harsh bitterness WHETHER YOU DRINK IT from a paper cup at a football game, or from a tall proud glass in a fine hotel, Schlitz flavors the occasion as no other beer can do. In Schlitz you taste the richness of time, the essence of care, the smooth perfection of century-old skills. And through every glass runs the delicate fragrance and flavor of the hops . just the kiss of the hops . not a trace of harsh bitterness. Till] BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS © 1954 Jos. Schlitz Brew ing Company, Milwaukee, Wis., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Los Angeles, Calif. — Throu this ose passes one of today: reatest ains! To show what a tremendous bargain gasoline is today, both quality and pricewise, there's nothing like the facts and figures. First of all, two gallons of today's gasoline will do the work of three gallons of 1925 fuel. Obviously, modern high-octane gasoline is worth more Second — and here's the surprising thing the price* of this far better gasoline is only slightly higher. petroleum people 2 000,000 Why is gasoline such a bargain? Two reasons: ' great job. are doing a J. U. S. oil companies have spent millions to develop new and better refining processes to make continuously better gasoline. tt truly ful service the recognition V^°Ztf ^^ 2. Keen competition among the nations thousands of oil companies has held down m~y«*17.h.y.
    [Show full text]
  • Vanguards of the New Negro: African American Veterans and Post-World War I Racial Militancy Author(S): Chad L
    Vanguards of the New Negro: African American Veterans and Post-World War I Racial Militancy Author(s): Chad L. Williams Source: The Journal of African American History, Vol. 92, No. 3 (Summer, 2007), pp. 347- 370 Published by: Association for the Study of African American Life and History Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20064204 Accessed: 19-07-2016 19:37 UTC REFERENCES Linked references are available on JSTOR for this article: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20064204?seq=1&cid=pdf-reference#references_tab_contents You may need to log in to JSTOR to access the linked references. Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at http://about.jstor.org/terms JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Association for the Study of African American Life and History is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of African American History This content downloaded from 128.210.126.199 on Tue, 19 Jul 2016 19:37:32 UTC All use subject to http://about.jstor.org/terms VANGUARDS OF THE NEW NEGRO: AFRICAN AMERICAN VETERANS AND POST-WORLD WAR I RACIAL MILITANCY Chad L. Williams* On 28 July 1919 African American war veteran Harry Hay wood, only three months removed from service in the United States Army, found himself in the midst of a maelstrom of violence and destruction on par with what he had experienced on the battlefields of France.
    [Show full text]
  • Americanlegionvo1371amer.Pdf (7.501Mb)
    Haband comforl joe slacks matching shirts $15.95ea. 100 Fairview Ave., WHAT WHAT HOW WHAT HOW 7TE-03V waIst? INSEAM? MANY? 7TE-16R MANY? Prospect Park, NJ 07530 B Khaki F Aqua Please send me C Royal A Ligint Blue pairs of slacks. I enclose D Teal E Teal purchase price G Grey B Wtiite plus $3.95 toward postage M Navy C Grey and liandling. Check Enclosed Exp.: LIFETIME GUARANTEE: 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or _Apt.#_ Full Refund of Purchase Price At Any Time! -Zip. I Full S-t-r-e-t-c-li Waist Wear them with a belt or without; either way, you'll love the comfort! \ khaki Crisp, cool fabric is from famous Wamsutta Springs Mills. The polyester and cotton blend is just right for machine wash and dry easy care! Plus you get: • Full elastic waist & belt loops • Front zipper & button closure • NO-IRON wash & wear • 2 slash front pockets • 2 back patch pockets • Full cut made in U.S.A. •5 FAVORITE COLORS: Choose from Khaki, Grey, Royal, Navy, & Teal. WAISTS: 30-32-34-35-36-37- 38-39-40-41-42-43-44 *BIG MEN'S: Add»2.50 per pair for 46-48-50-52-54 INSEAMS: S(27-28], M(29-30) L(31-32), XL(33-34) Matching shirt 15*£4ch Handsome color-matclied yarn-dyed trim accents chest and shoulder.l-landy chest pocket. Cotton/polyester knit. Wash & wear care. Imported. Sizes: S(14-14'4), M(15-15'/2), L{16-16'/j),XL{17-17y2), 'Add ^2.50 per shirt for: 2XL(18-18'/2),and aXMig-IO'/^) ^^^^J lOO Fairview Ave., Prospect ParK,NJ 07530 26 The Magazine for a Strong America Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Modernism and World War I
    Fatal Symbiosis: Modernism and World War I In 1909, Ezra Pound, standing on a chair in a London cafe and assuming the persona of the Troubador poet and wanior Betrans de Born, declaimed the following lines from his new poem, "Sestina: Altaforte": Damn it all! all this our South stinks peace. There's no sound like to swords swords opposing, No cry like the battle's rejoicing When our elbows and swords drip the crimson. Hell grant soon we hear again the swords clash! Hell blot black for alway the thought "Peace"! That same year, in Paris, Filippo Marinetti published the "Foundation Manifesto" of Futurism on the front page of Le Figaro, part of which declares: "We will glorify war-the world's only hygiene-militarism, patriotism, the destructive gesture of freedom-bringers. Except in struggle, there is no more beauty. No work without an aggressive character can be a masterpiece. Poetry must be conceived as a violent attack on unlmown forces . l' (Selected Writings 4142). In the following two years, 1910-11, the Berlin avant-garde journals Die Aktion and Der Sturnz introduced new and highly disturbing images of cataclysmic war and apocalypse in the poems of Jakob Von Hoddis and Gottfried Benn, Georg Heym and Georg Trakl. Heym's "The War" (1911) images the disaster as an awakening monster: He that slept long has arisen, Arisen from deep vaults below. He stands in the dusk, huge and unknown, And crushes the moon to pulp in his black hand. By 1912-13,motifs of cannons and marching soldiers, exploding shells and burning cities proliferated in modernist painting, 2 Wal; Literature, and the Arts regardless of whether the canvas was painted in London or Berlin, Paris or Milan.
    [Show full text]
  • Commemorative Works Catalog
    DRAFT Commemorative Works by Proposed Theme for Public Comment February 18, 2010 Note: This database is part of a joint study, Washington as Commemoration, by the National Capital Planning Commission and the National Park Service. Contact Lucy Kempf (NCPC) for more information: 202-482-7257 or [email protected]. CURRENT DATABASE This DRAFT working database includes major and many minor statues, monuments, memorials, plaques, landscapes, and gardens located on federal land in Washington, DC. Most are located on National Park Service lands and were established by separate acts of Congress. The authorization law is available upon request. The database can be mapped in GIS for spatial analysis. Many other works contribute to the capital's commemorative landscape. A Supplementary Database, found at the end of this list, includes selected works: -- Within interior courtyards of federal buildings; -- On federal land in the National Capital Region; -- Within cemeteries; -- On District of Columbia lands, private land, and land outside of embassies; -- On land belonging to universities and religious institutions -- That were authorized but never built Explanation of Database Fields: A. Lists the subject of commemoration (person, event, group, concept, etc.) and the title of the work. Alphabetized by Major Themes ("Achievement…", "America…," etc.). B. Provides address or other location information, such as building or park name. C. Descriptions of subject may include details surrounding the commemorated event or the contributions of the group or individual being commemorated. The purpose may include information about why the commemoration was established, such as a symbolic gesture or event. D. Identifies the type of land where the commemoration is located such as public, private, religious, academic; federal/local; and management agency.
    [Show full text]
  • 'A GENTLEMAN's GENTLEMAN' Mander - Had a Blunt Message to Congress: PNC Carey Passes Away at 82
    NATIONAL SECURITY Conatser: Early troop withdrawal would be a mistake On the heels of a recent visit to Iraq, Legionnaire Martin Conatser - the national com¬ mander’s representative to the National Legislative Commis¬ sion - said a premature troop withdrawal would be disastrous for the Iraqis and the United States. MEMORIAM After a three-day visit to Iraq, Conatser - leading candidate for national com¬ 'A GENTLEMAN'S GENTLEMAN' mander - had a blunt message to Congress: PNC Carey passes away at 82. “The troops are doing their jobs, now do your jobs and By Steve Brooks support them. I met with Gen. Whenever Past National (David) Petraeus. All the troops Commander Thomas P. I talked to respect and believe in Cadmus needed advice, Jack him. The Senate confirmed Gen. Carey was there for him. But the Petraeus, and now Congress greatest piece of advice Carey must allow him to complete his gave him, Cadmus recalled, was mission - to build a safer, stable probably the simplest. Iraq that will not threaten its “He told me that you never neighbors or the United States. know when the Legion is going “Everytime we lose a soldier to take you,” said Cadmus, who, there, it is tragic. But the media like Carey, hailed from the dwell on the negative and report Department of Michigan. “He very little on the considerable told me just to take it one job at a successes. Everything I saw time and do each one to the best points to the fact that the surge of my ability. I did that, and I is working.” became national commander.” Religious differences are a John M.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Magazine [Volume 77, No. 3 (September 1964)]
    is there any sweeter sound in the whole wide world than the smooth sliding action of a Remington 870? Shoulder a Remington 870 " Wingmaster". a solid block of steel. The breech block low as $99.95*. It's tailored for your par- Work the cat-smooth action . and hear locks solidly into the barrel. All the parts ticular type of shooting— with over 49 bar- the soft "shuck-shuck" that tells you the of the action mechanism are made for rel, choke and gauge combinations. In- empty shell is long gone and there's a each other . work together as a team. terchangeable barrels, too. Write for free fresh load in the chamber. A sweet sound Smooth. It doesn't make a bit of difference Guns and Ammunition catalog to Dept. if ever there was one! what kind of fodder you feed a Remington CB-9, Remington Arms Co., Inc. Solid. There's no clatter and rattle with Model 870. Whether you're pumping a a Remington 870. That's because it has second load of No. 4's for a wide-flaring I gton, precision-built double action bars that pre- mallard or sliding home a powerful rifled fymin (SPflRt) vent twisting and binding. Shooters tell us slug to down a big buck . it's smooth "Wingmaster" is Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. by Remington Arms Com- that an 870 action feels as if it slides on and quick. pany, Inc., Bridgeport, Conn, 06602. In Canada: Remington Arms of Canada Limited, 36 Queen Elizabeth Blvd., Toronto, ball bearings. By the way, the Remington 870 is still at Ont.
    [Show full text]
  • American Legion Officer's Guide
    AMERICAN LEGION OFFICER’S GUIDE ♦ Post Officer’s Guide ♦ District or County Commander’s Guide ♦ Manual of Ceremonies NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS THE AMERICAN LEGION INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46206 Consult the World Wide Web http://www.legion.org - The American Legion Web Site http://www.legion.org/aboutal/off_guide.htm - Post Officer’s Guide Revised January 2004 (Forty-second Edition) Handbook for American Legion Officers i FOREWORD The American Legion Officer’s Guide combines under one cover a basic handbook to include: ♦ Section I – Post Operations and Procedures; ♦ Section II – District/County Commander’s Guide; ♦ Section III – Manual of Ceremonies, in which all of the ceremonies prescribed by the National Trophies, Awards and Ceremonials Committee are given; and ♦ Section IV – Appendix, which is a treasury of information on eligibility, parliamentary procedures, a suggested Post constitution and by-laws; and other subjects. Publications are available from your Department Headquarters or from the National Headquarters on all of the major American Legion programs. As these program publications are received or obtained, they should be turned over to the responsible Post officers or committee chairmen. However, the American Legion Officer’s Guide is intended as the principal handbook issued by the National Headquarters to help American Legion officers fulfill their responsibilities. The community knows The American Legion by its Posts. In your community, The American Legion is your Post. We hope this handbook will help you in your many responsibilities and urge you to become familiar with its contents. As the year proceeds, you will receive through various Department and National publications additional information concerning specific programs and many suggestions for worthwhile activities.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion [Volume 134, No. 2 (February 1993)]
    2 for $39.50 3 for $59. Haband Company 100 Fairview Ave., Regular Sizes: S(34-36) M(38-40) Prospect Park, NJ L(42-44) XL{46-48) 07530 "Big Men's Sizes: Add $4 for sizes: Send me 2XL(50-52) 3XL(54-56) WHAT HOW 7TY-3E7 SIZE? MANY? jackets. I enclose $ purchase A Tan-Multi price plus $2.95 B Grey-Multi toward postage C Blue-Multi and handling. D Stone-Plum Check Enclosed or SEND NO MONEY NOW if you use your: Exp.: / Name Street City _ .Zip. 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or FULL REFUND of purchase price at any time! NOW UNDER *20! Thafs Right! Under $20 for a jacket you'll wear a full three seasons of the year! Under $20 for this handsome, broad- shouldered designer look. And under $20 for a jacket loaded with all these quality features! HURRYAM) SAVE! tan - \ multi Stay Warm! Stay Dry! Look Great! Feel Proud! • Tight-woven polyester and cotton poplin shell. • Water-repellent protection. • Fully nylon lined. • 3 big pockets (one hidden inside for security). • Soft, baseball style knit collar with contrast trim. • Adjustable snap cuffs. • Elasticized side hem. • Generous full cut and no-bind comfort fit. • An exclusive Haband quality import Use the coupon above and send today while this New Customer Special lasts! 7 The Magazine for a Strong America Vol.134, No. 2 February 1 993 VIETNAM TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LATER The countryside hasforgotten what man cannot. Photos by Geoffrey Clifford 1 TET TWENTY-FIVE YEARS LATER From thejungle to the Pentagon, five writers look back at the Tet Offensive.
    [Show full text]
  • The American Legion Monthly [Volume 3, No. 1 (July 1927)]
    MERICAN EGION OHonthltf Rupert Hughes -Herbert Raven el Sass — Samuel Scoville.Jr. - Karl W. Detzer "Let s **>" The Official Transports of the Second A. E. F. Paris, France September 19 to 23, 1927 The official transports of the second A. E. F. are all de luxe ocean-going liners. Each one is a floating palace! No bunks, mess lines or restrictions. In- stead—spacious staterooms, beautiful dining salons and full freedom of the ship. There will be no class restrictions on the CUNARD transports of the 2nd A. E. F. Write your state France Con- AND ANCHOR UN es vention Officer or communicate with your local representative of any of these official steam- ship lines for full details con- cerning the Ninth Annual Con- 8 vention of the American Le- tape gion, Paris, France, September 19-23, 1927. , .ted ; "WHJ€l cr I THEM IK ©iP PELMANISM is a big, vital, signifi- Its big value, however, is the instruc- cant contribution to the mental life tional note. Each lesson is accompanied of America. I have the deep con- by a work sheet that is really a progress viction that it is going to strike at the sheet. The student goes forward under very roots of individual failure, for I a teacher in the sense that he is fol- see in it a new power, a great driving lowed through from first to last, helped, force. guided and encouraged at every turn by conscientious experts. I first heard of Pelmanism while in England on war work. Sooner or later Pelmanism is no miracle.
    [Show full text]