DOCSLIB.ORG

Davince Tools Generated PDF File

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Davince Tools Generated PDF File All Forms IJ luation Of Dollar Insurance Has not affected cI pontiac liThe Acadian" THE DAILY NEV S Watcr St. NOVA MOTORS (1962) LTD. Elizabeth Av, 5·6 • • • rl aln ees ras' IC I s l !Seven Ministers , I Soviets liah AI'e Dropped ~EET Anti-Nuclear from Cabinet monstration By DAVID OANCIA B\' PETER JOHNSON LONDON (CP) - Prime Minister Macmillan 'I Reuters)-Sevel'al Russians who turned a third of his 21-man cabinet out to pas­ thcm~el\'(~s as "simple Soviet citizens" tried ture Friday in one of the most extensive cabinet lip ct pruhibited demonstralion by a dozen, <lllti'llu;"\ca\, campaigners in Red Square I shuHles since he assumed British leadership ! '1 \' after the 1956 Suez crisis, Bl;t the \\'c;;ternel's, mostly members of Britain's Selwyn Lloyd, 58, faithful lieutenant of both for ~uclea\' Disarmament, held their Ma':millan and fonner prime minister Anthony "nd ar'"lIcct with crowds of Russians for two Eden, was ousled from his post as chancellor of , in a ~cc~e believed unprecedented here since 91; Sol'ic( :'e\'olution, the exchequer, ; , S [] lie I policeman, said-and a tall Russian in II R, A, Butler was re~noved the House of Commons and 'hI" without interferin~-I beret immcdiately began discus· I [rom the post of home secretary chairman of the Conservatil'e io 'hoI\' fine of the Rus., sing thc issue with him, amI gil'en a newly-created port· party despite the party's recent t' ',~ :r , . to take tllO banners By this time several hundred folio,-firsl secretar), 01 state, lIe setbacks in parliamentary hy· t1'.:' .. WJs replaced by lIenry Brooke, elections, (~1--,,, from the d"ll)(,nstralors, Russians were gathe~ed arou~d eli'" ' \\c,tCl'nm. here attcnll· the Westerners in animated diS· chief secretary to the treasury, But the cahinct announcement 1'::"';- \; L c 'oliel,spon."ored Peace c us s ion NBC photographer LONDON' D . b I . P 'd T b f Allogether s e v c n minist~rs dcsigned Butler as deputy prime :' ;" 'Ilcot ahead with the Frank Bourgholtzer tried to film ' esplte an um rella held over t 1eJr heads, Queen Ellzabeth II und rest ent u man, 0 i were dropped Irom the cabinet. minister-a title nerer oefore , ,\ 'i. after the), were Ithe crowds but was interrupted I Liberia, Clre lashed in the face by driving rain as th ey drive in state to Buckingham Palace from Victoria Besides Lloyd, those dropped med by ,~lacmillan in making rdn,cd pcrmis~ion nt a by "simple Soviet citi~ens,", Station here July 1Oth, The African Chief of State is here on CI state visit.-(UPl Photo), include Defence ~linister Harold cabinet appointments. ".nute mcetin~ with Soviet I The bunners read In Enghsh -- ----- -------- Watkinson, Education Minister Among those filling the I'acan· and RUssian: "We condemn Sir David Eccles, Housing 1lin· cies caused by the reshulfle Ill'e, ister Dr, Charles Hill, Lord Commonwealth Secretary !lun· : 1I:,lkClI quietlv [rom IAnglo·American tesls," "We de· 'S B I " ( A ·t Chancellor Vis count Kilmuir, can Sandys, who b e com' e s Mtrl40C thc1';II'(l< ~I";kl'u: all'ay to Redand mandand "All no peoplemore netRussian against tests" nll ex'_. "0 O. '·K . 0 ntIt' _ ro" ~'_II'f~A,_I~ f.!d r5'1'-: _ _.', ~~. a~ s· Secretary for Scotland John I colonial secretary; A v i a t ion ~laclay and Lord ilIills, minister ~Iinistcr Pet e I' Thorn~ycrolt. lInrolli~~ their hanners I' tests," I t~c Lenin' mausolenm, Ronald Sampson o[ Britain, without portfolio, who hecomes defence mlOlSter, n,.\:\\ Ens , Isurrounded by a group o[ Rus· . The reconstruction o[ the ad· and Financial Secretary Sir Ed· ministration lefl Butler still in ward Boyle, who becomes edu, 1\1I>'ion 1I'0man nf 50 sians, gcslured toward II stocky IA I did I position as l\lacmillan's heir· cation minister, dress ~I'ahbed two Russian in a brown suit and R· B taM I apparent. In his new job as Attorney·Genera! Sir Reginald banntrs, declaring she snid: "This gent torc my banner U I }I,: .ft'V.&f 'irOll rGll?~ rrv; a ";implr citizen," awny . , . I claim the right to ng. -y' t -aI secretarY of state, Buller will Manningham - Buller becomes , ! ~ol'ict ~ ~ il I .' ~ ~ m~:: , (ouri retdn his special responsibilities lord chancellor. head of the handfd till'm 1.0 two young protest ngainst tests tvery· I in 'mart grcy suits whcrc," for the European Common 1lar· judiciary, and thus goes to the said th('y wcre "simple A Russian woman In a bl,ack HALIFAX (CP) - Focus' in pUblications at Jack Marshall's men for not backing his stand, PrrsbytN~' found him guilty IIf ket negotiations and Central i H01lse of Lords, " dress retorted: "It is all right the At 1 ant i c provinces "~ex drug slore in. Corner BroQK. :>'!r, Rockwood wa~ a Presby. taking "a devisive course" in a African affairs, I John Boyd.Cal'pcutcr. minister ',.;X,n\·",lr:""r, h ~ ;; til Y I for yO\! to demonstrate ~n y(l~r book" coulrovel'sy 5 h i r t 5 to l'ltESENTED TO JUIlGE terion minister until 1947, He serics of sermons on "lI'hat is Lloyd, at one time re~arried of pensions and nation~l inSU- thl"I' third bannrr, own conntry but not In thiS Newfoundland next week, A 'l'hey then presented them to resigned from the church then IVrong \nth the Prolestant as a possible successor to :lIac· rance, entered the cabmet as r.11;,ian man in a country," judge's ruling due Wedncsd~y Judge Kent fOr his opinion on arterthe Halifax • Lunenburg church," millan, has been under heal'Y II chief secretary to the treasury ashd IInc o[ the ~rey· The brown·suited man told in Corner Brook could innuen~e whether the contests violate the --------.. -----.---.. ------------- --.----....._- firc' fOI" his "pav pause" and and paymaster.general. , men Whill was written on Sampson: "We stopped tests a the co u I' Se of a newstand new section 150a of the Criminal : other economic policies, I Sir Keith ,Joseph, minister oE 1.111 the lattcc long time ago nlready." "clean·up" drive in Nova Sco· Code, The section defines as ob, Jain ~lacleod, also seen as 11! state at the hoard of :rade, to Ilthe:' R u s S I a ~ 5 Niels Mathiesen 01 Norway tin and New Brunswick by Hal· 'scene publications with "undue likely successor to Uacmillan, ihecame minister of hOllsing and " "\\'i1o wilnts to rend I inlerjected: ."But last fall you ifax radio preacher Perry F. exploitation" of sex. crime, hoI" held onto the posls of leader of Wetsh aHairs, h:1l1nN ,'!" broke the moratorium," Rockwood, 1'01', cruelty and violence, rlsr. hOlVever, told A middle·aged RlIssian with R Publishers and distl'ibutors ),Ol1n, man that the work·lined face put in a word: The Newfoundland Attorney· were given Oppol'tunity to show protc:,ted against hoth "Nobody wants war," General, L. R, Curtis, took the cause whv the magazine should Dispute , issue to court last month, Dis· not be' confiscnted, Plnyboy, On Condition and SOl'iet nuclear Sampson replied: "Nobody wants war in America or Eng· trict ,Judge W, R. Kent was ' f I ' I I' asked to decide whether 2:1 \hlh. ~la~a::ne, one, ~ t \O~e, In:o I',el, I. 1Iy CI.AUE l\ICJ)E1tMOTT area of Kashmir in recenl,! s~rrl'," tile young man land, BtIt the tests go on," , 'I' ~ngagcd a tOI ncr Blook 1.1\\ 1'1,'t'iNG (I' t,.. C '"I" Iicutlons SClze( In a Cornel' firm to present its C'\'e I,\ , ,ell US) - ,lilli" I\ec ", Brook dl'ug stOl'e are obscene ' " , i mllnist China declared today I I An Indian prolest note said ~mproveme.nt in tCl'ms of a recent Cl'iminal If ,Judgc Kent filiI'S thc mag~, i it~ IOllg-~tan,dillg horder <[Ilarrei I t~l<It" "ag~l'cssi\'c ,:1I111 Pl'OI'O,c~, Sho\$'JS Code amendment. I zincs arc o\)scene charges cout!1 With India 'has developed (0 a' live Chmcse military actll'l' jury, But antihiotics apparently (h~vrier Returns be Inid, However, dl'ui! store point where an explosion may 1 ties in the arca created the LO~DO:-< (AP) - Doctors re, Peter O'Hearn, llalifa)( Counly proprietor Jack J\1arshall says be touched off at any moment." threat of a clash "at any mo, ported Friday that Sir Winston sqllc\Ciled the infection, Crown prosecutor, says Judge he has discontinued ~ale of the A Chinese fOl'eign ministry mcnl." Churchill has beatcn huck a Ladv Churchill disclosed' to Kent's decision may help decide 2~ in question and will abidc by spokesman made the 1I':J1'I1ing (The note also :ls,l)rtcd that IlI'onchial i n fcc t i 0 11 which repllrtcrs nfter her regular !uture po~icy here, Prosccution the COllrt's dccision, ill ~iving rcporicl's copies of a six of the nine new posts "~re threatener! his ret'OYc)'y from a midday Yi~it to the hospital timt To Stormont In R Halifax case launched by A spokcsm:m fm' the ~ml" Pcldn~ note to New Dclhi dwrg, 1I0t only wt'll inside Indi:m tcr·l fracturcd lefl Ihighl>one, the stitches inscrted' after an npcl'aion nn th~ injured [high· n.. .I 11'\, IlEST I'('ccplinn aCI'onlet! Lionel Chel" 1MI', nockwood WIlS s,uspcncted [ol1l1dlmlll 111101'11('>' • ~elwl'nl's_l-inl( t1wt.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Polk County History and Heritage Trail Guide
    History & eritageH GUIDE TO POLK COUNTY Welcome to Polk County – the heart of Central Florida! With a history that stretches back 12,000 years, our heritage is This guide has been prepared especially for those who want to both rich and diverse. From the Paleo-Indians who first set foot step into Polk County’s rich history. These pages will help you on the Florida peninsula, to the intrepid pioneers who founded navigate the Polk County Heritage Trail, which explores more the cities we know today, many people have made their mark. than 150 years of Polk County history and culture. Stops include historic homes, vintage hotels, museums and much more. From Frank Lloyd Wright to Civil War battles, there are many stories for you to uncover. You can devote one day or several days to the Heritage Trail, and the sites listed in this brochure are an excellent place to start. Visit www.polkhistorycenter.org to find additional recommendations. Suggested single-day trips on the Heritage Trail: The Polk County History Center is a great place to begin your journey through time. Located in the Old Polk County Courthouse in downtown Bartow, the History Center has been Davenport Lakeland Lake Wales Loughman enriching Polk County’s future by preserving its past since 1998. Mulberry Frostproof Lake Hamilton Polk City Babson Park Haines City Dundee On the front and back cover (From top, left to right) Bok Tower Gardens, Lake Wales Hollis Bartow Auburndale Homeland Heritage Park, Homeland Homeland Lake Alfred Terrace Hotel, Lakeland Fort Meade Winter Haven Citrus Label in Central Park, Winter Haven Vintage Courthouse, Bartow Frank Lloyd Wright Architecture Florida The Polk Theatre, Lakeland Saint Alban’s Church, Ramon Theater, Lake Morton Casa de Josefina, Florida Southern Auburndale Frostproof Historic District Lake Wales College, Lakeland The Polk County Story Incentivized by the Armed Occupation Act, pioneers began moving farther south into Florida in 1842.
    [Show full text]
  • 1' Charming 6 Room Cape on Beau- Fourteen Local Volunteers Staffed PONTIAC—19S9 Catalina
    Hobart Mestty olendy, w w n , sssMaNfi thimdewhow sn aarty isnigbt Law Bfaraher o f the Audit 86 ts 80, Wadneada^r partly amm^. B ona* a f araalaOsa not se waim. High 76 to 89. Manche$ter-^A City of Village Charm VOL. LXXX. no. 209 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTB^, CONN., TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1961 (Clsaeilled Advertletag ea Page U ) 20 Neutrals Invited State News Roundup Senate to (G^t Editorials Bill / Urged by Cuba For 3rd Time ort on Hartford, June ff (/P)— A Cairo, June 6 (/F>—Foreigntad are African or Aslan, ex- third attempt is expect^ in Minister Raul Roa of Cuba to- cept for independents Communist Yugoslavia and Cuba, which set- the Senate t^ a y to pass legris- day invited neutral countries tlsd firmly in toe Soviet camp re- lation concerning newspaper to hold a summit meeting In oently. BrasU .sent an observer. Red Rebels ^ editorials and their authors. Havana. > The preparatory 'meeting vdll Two. earlier attempts to pass President Addrasslng delegatM from 30 draw up an agenda and m the bills requiring editorial writers to countries preparing tor toe confer- data and place of toe conference, sign their editorials were defeat- ence expected to be held before the expected to be held late this sum- Again SheU ed. 16th session of toe United Nations, mer. t The latest attempt today Is ex- Roa said: "The Cuban people and The delegates wUl also determine On Radio, pected to be aimed at a more mod- government would be extremely what countries will be invited to erate measure requiring only that Laos Town pleased to have this International the conference.
    [Show full text]
  • 1961 Minnesota Twins Media Guide
    MINNESOTA TWINS BASEBALL CLUB METROPOLITAN STADIUM HOME OF MINNESOTA TWINS /EprP.1n/inf/ /I , AMERICAN LEAGUE _j1,, i'; , Upp er /'ZIweoi Year of the Great Confluence For the big-league starved fans of the Upper Midwest, the Big Day came on October 26, 1 9 d6a0t,e of the transfer of the American League Senators from Washington to the Minneapolis and St. Paul territory, and the merger of three proud baseball traditions. For their new fans to gloat about, the renamed Minnesota Twins brought with them three pennants won in Washington, in 1924, '25 and '33, and a world championship in 1924. Now, their new boosters could claim a share of such Senator greats as Clark C. (Old Fox) Griffith, Wolter (Big Train) Johnson, Joe Cronin, Lean (Goose) Goslin, Clyde (Deerfoot) Milan, Ed Delahanty, James (Mickey) Vernon, Roy Sievers, and others. Reciprocally, the Twins could now absorb the glories of 18 American Asso- ciation pennants - nine won by St. Paul and nine by Minneapolis - in 59 seasons. They could be reminded of the tremendous pennant burst by St. Paul in 1920, with the Saints winning 115, losing only 49, posting a .701 percentage, and running away from Joe McCarthy's second-place Louisville Colonels by 28 1/2 games. Mike Kelley, the American Association's grand old man, managed that one and four other Saints flag winners before buying the Minneapolis club and putting together three more championship combinations. The pattern for winning boll in St. Paul was set early, in the first year of minor league ball, in fact.
    [Show full text]
  • SPRING TRAINING 2021 Guide to the Florida Grapefruit League
    SPRING TRAINING 2021 Guide to the Florida Grapefruit League www.FloridaGrapefruitLeague.com Welcome to the 2021 Florida Spring Training Governor Ron DeSantis Season. For over 100 years, Major League Baseball teams have flocked to Florida for their pre- season training. Beginning in the 1920s, teams began the first wave of the journey south to the Sunshine State, to become the state’s first sports tourism destination. Now in the 2020s, the state of Florida, and its local host communities, continue to set the benchmark for Spring Training Baseball. With a combined effort between Major League Baseball, the 15 teams holding their Spring Training in Florida and the 12 Florida host communities, the 2021 Florida Grapefruit League season will continue this storied tradition. We look forward to hosting teams from across our nation at our top-notch facilities for another successful season. Please scan the QR Code below with your phone to visit the up-to-date schedule page at floridagrapefruitleague.com. This information will be updated on a daily basis for the most complete information. See you at the Ballpark! uit League Grapefr TEAM LOCATOR 1 Lakeland (Tigers) 2 Tampa (Yankees) 3 3 Dunedin (Blue Jays) 1 4 2 4 Clearwater (Phillies) 5 5 Bradenton (Pirates) 6 10 6 7 11 Sarasota (Orioles) 8 12 7 North Port (Braves) 9 8 Port Charlotte (Rays) 9 Fort Myers (Red Sox/Twins) 10 Port St. Lucie (Mets) 11 Jupiter (Cardinals/Marlins) 12 West Palm Beach (Astros/ Nationals) The 2021 Florida Spring Training Guide is a complimentary publication of the Florida Sports Foundation, a division of Enterprise Florida, Inc., and the state’s lead sports promotion and development organization.
    [Show full text]
  • Southern News Summer 2013
    A letter from the president FSC Is Making Entrepreneurship Part of Our Mission Whenever I speak with people about Florida Southern College, I always emphasize that our mission is to prepare the highly talented young people entrusted to us to make a positive and consequential impact on our nation and our world. Our graduates do that in so many ways: in the classic professions of law, medicine, science, and religion, and also by starting their own businesses. As a land of unparalleled opportunity, America has been a place where entrepreneurs thrive, and we believe that FSC has helped our graduates take advantage of that opportunity. Over the years, the Barney Barnett School of Business and Free Enterprise has had outstanding faculty members who have inspired their students to dare to accomplish great things. Some of our alumni, through the training they have received here as well as through skill and courage, have taken the risk of becoming entrepreneurs and succeeded in building businesses that have provided essential goods and services to millions of Americans. I hope you will read the inspiring stories in the following pages of nine of our alumni who are proud entrepreneurs and business owners. They represent many more FSC alums who are admirably fulfilling our mission. That mission goes on, and the Barney Barnett School of Business and Free Enterprise is building on its legacy of excellence. You will also read in this edition of Southernnews about ground being broken for the new, state-of-the-art Becker Business Building that will be the future home for the Barnett School.
    [Show full text]
  • NEW MODEL Budget Cutting Were in Reply to 'A
    fv«;:-#;iriix; '.-r^r* -A'',‘ 'it' itm. m * /; '■ ■■' v;«A.vjv: /^'r . I 'n ^ '- '4 '1 '• ■■ ;. r . .. ,■ / '■ ■, .‘ .V- '-y ■; , . ■■ ' ,: f ; I ’.<•; ■' / - r A';\ K- '. I. ■i' T Jr-i— rr-- ■ y " ■'•■ V-. •'■■■'^ ■•'••.’ , '■ ::;:V TtJESDAY^MARCHvi2, .1957 Averaffc Daily Net’ ''rew; Rtm ; - t"-. *w- . .. ' ■ . Wfisther . .PAGE S][XTEEN ■^ t ■ , v ; ^ ■ For-the Week Ended :^anrijfiatfr , :March 'i ForaeMt-*r tl. S. Weatlm*’ ■. ■■'V- more distant aC|iools o f . Manches­ f e - . 1 2 ^ 6 6 4 < : ' Fair, not so mid teniglit; Leir The DeWolf Art Otiild wiU meet Miss 'Veronica and Miss;. Lau- I6-49. Fairtiy dbtidy, edtitimiM VetU Stelts, 91 ‘ Washington St., Engaged Former Assistaiil ter and the Bolton school. Eac^ t , iniursday at . lO a.m. at the Oom-f » ' ' . t , • Thursday period will be divided in- • Member o f the Audit •' mnif TltMraiay,''Hlj|t>''fe' upp^r’ Ma. About Towti munity T.,* Mrs.^ Elmer A. Weden have returned .to tow® ' a f t e r Bureau of dKU lation spending tht?’past two months in Lenten Jr readier to tHree parts Which are to be; will give'a demontstratlon of tinsel organized gambt, Lenten misklbn f 'Mmteh^ster-^A City o f filiage Charm John B, HOgaA. sMlitant painting, and each member is re- St. Petersburg and HoUjrwood. FJa. Oh the return trip they were ac­ study,' and a worship serv||te in nnntl____________________ iupervlBor ,6f the qu .stC<I to bring a Os’! glass in. ^ e Rev. W. ’Thomas Engram', the phuzChi Co., Allyn’i Point'Dlvl-. frame, writing pens and ihk, also Companied by their nieCe.
    [Show full text]
  • Pipkin Field Dedication Today
    Southern Exposure "Spring has sprung", goes the old sayingj^but here at Southern where it's always (almost) spring, nobody but the baseball squad paid much at­ tention to Sunday's vernal equinox. And we'll see at 1:40 this afternoon whether it affected them for better <9k Southern VOLUME 67 FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE, LAKELAND, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1954 NUMBER 24 The season showed itself in an un­ usual way Tuesday morning at J-R Hall. When Mrs. Caine, J-R house mother, opened the front door, she discovered four "free-loaders" settled comfortably on the porch benches. The spongers, a quartette of old hens Pipkin Field Dedication Today; (barnyard variety), obligingly re­ moved themselves to the front lawn and laid 2 eggs as a gesture of ap­ preciation for the night's lodging. No matter what the season, it's Mocs Play Jax State Teachers always time for dancing. The Arthur Murray School of dancing, IO6V2 E. Main St., is hunting one or two part- Mrs. Pipkin; Diamond King, Queen time dancing instructors. Mr. Allen, FSC CHOIR INVITED Lakeland school manager, has listed these qualifications: To Attend Formal Opening; Applicants must be personable, en­ TO SING IN QUAKER joy consistent music, have excel­ Spivey To Toss In Ball lent rhythm and a lot of poise. The people who get these jobs will -re­ CITY MUSIC FESTIVAL Hundreds of FSC students and Lakeland residents will be on ceive a $3900 dancing course and hand this afternoon to witness the dedication of the L. N. Pipkin will be required, in return, to stay Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Lakeland Pilots Supplant Palatka Azaleas Tonight
    » • Lakeland Pilots Supplant Palatka Azaleas Tonight THK HANFORD HERALD Kassabian Quits, Pirtle Sticks; i'ajt# 8 Thun. May HI, 1838 Leesburg Crushes Sanford, 16-1; 15- Year-Old Baga| Red Hires Hurls Wilson-Maier - — Aleno Is Sought As New Manaq, .« Cards invade Leesburg Tonight ScSU Xei iSfcWbOwVWMwe By The Associated Press LAK ELAN D — <f7i»-rlal) — lly K E N T C IIK TLAIN run fifth with his second homer Defending champion Wilson- thu second place Salvation Army Lakeland's debut In Ihc Florida Lakeland's long • awaited return, Ucklng their wounds from Inst here thi syenr. Dunbar doubled P A LA TK A (Special) — Fifteen Maler Furniture Storemen en­ In the nightcap at 9:00 o'clock. Slate League for the- moment of organized baseball becomes a night's Id-1 holoi-mist nt the hands ind when Uuyd doubled him In, veur old L. E. Hall, (113 N. tlth JU„ rts H o s -it a u m ii trenched their first plnce position K. T Hmllh. Ill draws the spotlight from a eon reality tonight when the Lakeland uf the l.ri-sburg Lakers, the Han­ li-lin took a keg of soap and hend- Palatka made the top black bass Inst night by moving one-ha f ford Cardinals will Invade the catch uf the year In the Palatka If. I.'. Hlknra, s* tlnued close three-way battle for Pilots — nee Pnlntkn Azolens — d for the showers, Murray Ryrd game ahead of the City Men a r. SI. Itusovieti, It the lead, sparked by three of the (angle with the Davtona Reach I.ake County sent to wind up the strolled to the hill ami many of and Crescent City Jaycees spon­ Softball league by winning a It U llross, t-f wlnntngost pitchers In the cirriiit Islanders at Henley Field, two-game set this evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Apr 2 'I- 1997
    NFS Form 10-900 «mr,,,mRECEIVED ?'-v^-, ! OMB No. 1024O018 (Rev. 10-SO United States Department of the Interior National Park Service APR 2 'I- 1997 NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES _____ REGISTRATION FORM NAI RASTER OF HISTORIC PLACES NATIONAL PARK SERVICE This form is for use in nominating or requesting determinations for individual p/upaifab dud iMlHJls. bee lnsff08Bo7is in How to Complete the National Register of Historic Places Registration Form (National Register Bulletin 16A). Complete each item by marking "x" in the appropriate box or by entering the information requested. If any item does not apply to the property being documented, enter "N/A" for "not applicable." For functions, architectural classification, materials, and areas of significance, enter only categories and subcategories from the instructions. Place additional entries and narrative items on continuation sheets (NPS Form 10-900a). Use a typewriter, word processor, or computer, to complete all items. 1. Name of Property __________________________________________________ historic name HENLEY FIELD BALL PARK________________________________________ other names/site number FMSF# 8PO3598____________________________________ 2. Location street & number 1125 North Florida Avenue N/A D not for oublication citv or town Lakeland N/A D vicinitv state ____FLORIDA code FL county Polk .code 105 zio code 33805 3. State/Federal Agency Certification As the designated authority under the National Historic Preservation Act, as amended, I hereby certify that this £9 nomination D request for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards for registering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part GO. In my opinion, the property E3 meets D does not meet the National Register criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Tampa Bay History 19/01 University of South Florida
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Publications 7-1-1997 Tampa Bay History 19/01 University of South Florida. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Department of History Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/flstud_pub Part of the American Studies Commons, and the Community-based Research Commons Scholar Commons Citation University of South Florida. College of Social and Behavioral Sciences. Department of History, "Tampa Bay History 19/01" (1997). Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Publications. Paper 2546. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/flstud_pub/2546 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Florida Studies Center Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SPRING/SUMMER 1997 VOLUME 19, NUMBER 1 CONTENTS Acknowledgements 2 From the Editors 4 ARTICLES The Ku Klux Klan's 1926 Assault on the Democratic Party in Hillsborough County, Florida ........................................................ by Michael H. Mundt 5 The Cleveland Indians and Spring Training in Lakeland, Florida, 1923-1927 ..................................................................... by Hal Hubener 19 Streetcars in Tampa and St. Petersburg: A Photographic Essay ............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Southeastern Alumni Magazine
    SOUTHEASTERN ALUMNI AND FRIENDS MAGAZINE SUMMER 2019 ALSO FEATURING Maxine Andrews Ray & Judy Rachels Melony Bell Kathryn Bishop A LIFETIME OF LOVE Brandon Hurst AND MINISTRY Jaymi Yamoah SOUTHEASTERN 1 SOUTHEASTERN TABLETABLE OF OF CONTENTS CONTENTS WINTER SUMMER 2019 2019 FEATURESFEATURES This issue features alumni from a variety of different colleges. 26 REMEMBERING DR. JAMES HENNESY As the longest-serving president of Southeastern, Dr. James Hennesy’s tenure included leading the university to gain regional accreditation, several building projects and spiritual revivals on campus. 28 RAY & JUDY RACHELS: A LIFETIME OF LOVE AND MINISTRY Ray and Judy (Homer) Rachels fondly remember meeting as students at Southeastern and their preparation for ministry. 32 BRANDON HURST: TREKKING THROUGH LIFE With an adventurer’s spirit, Brandon Hurst ’08 has hiked on both U.S. coasts, mountain climbed around the world and has run ultra marathons. 36 JAYMI YAMOAH: INSPIRING HOPE THROUGH THE CREATIVE ARTS Through a creative arts program, Out of Zion, Jaymi (Perez) Yamoah ’07 provides support and brings hope to families who have children with medical and special needs. 39 MELONY BELL: COMMITTED TO SERVICE With political aspirations, Melony Bell ’08 felt the importance of receiving an education while pursuing her career. Formerly a commissioner and mayor, Melony now serves her community as a member of the Florida House of Representatives. Photo: In the 2018-19 year, nearly 200 Southeastern students participated in more than 36 study abroad trips in 16 countries around the world. One of the summer trips was taken to Iceland, where the students were able to tour the Seljalandsfoss waterfall.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida's Heritage of Diversity and Justice
    Florida‘s Heritage of Diversity and Justice: A Collection of Papers from the Florida Southern College Honors Program Volume II. Under the Direction of Dr. James Denham and Dr. Patrick Anderson Edited by Richard Soash Produced by The Lawton M. Chiles Center for Florida History at Florida Southern College 2009 i Introduction In 2003 Florida’s Heritage of Diversity and Justice: A Compendium of Honors Papers Produced at Florida Southern College appeared. This collection contained honors papers produced under the direction of Professors James M. Denham (History) and Patrick Anderson (Criminology) in four previous semesters of a course entitled Florida‘s Heritage of Diversity and Justice. This second volume constitutes honors papers produced in the spring 2009 semester. The sophomore level honors course is designed to engage FSC honors students in the study and appreciation of the cultural diversity of Florida and the struggles for justice inherent in that diversity, as explored primarily through the disciplines of history and criminology. The intent of this collection is both to celebrate the fine original research of our students and assist FSC students and other interested persons in exploring similar topics. After intense reading and discussion of specifically selected articles in the Florida Historical Quarterly, students selected topics based on close collaboration with their professors. The resulting twelve essays represent original student research and writing. The extent and scope of this collection broadly reflects the varied interests of our students. For example, Jennifer Bruno uses her understanding of biology to analyze the devastating effects of disease on Florida‘s original inhabitants. Brent Willobee and Richard Soash scrutinize Florida‘s early nineteenth century military affairs.
    [Show full text]