DOCSLIB.ORG

Members of Sixth District Georgia Education Association Convenes at G. S. C. WV Tod

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Members of Sixth District Georgia Education Association Convenes at G. S. C. WV Tod Georgia College Knowledge Box Colonnade Special Collections 10-14-1935 Colonnade October 14, 1935 Colonnade Follow this and additional works at: https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Colonnade, "Colonnade October 14, 1935" (1935). Colonnade. 183. https://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/183 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Special Collections at Knowledge Box. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colonnade by an authorized administrator of Knowledge Box. 1BRARY WATCH FOR GOLDEN ^'WELCOMEcSIXTH SLIPPER CONTEST DISTRICT G. E. A. VOLjgt. GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1935 NUMBER 3 Members of Sixth District Georgia Education Association Convenes At G. S. C. WV Tod BARBECUE WRITERS FROM Education is an excellent MULDROW GETS SANFORD WILL appetizer whether one is en- gared in administering or ac- quiring it, according to Mrs. J. FIRST IN CLASS PRESIDE OVER M. Hall, dietitian of the Geor- gia State College for Women. V.l :' She bases her statement on the IN FROSH TESTS DISCUSSIONS order list of provisions for the •Tlie'''editors and'adviser of the Scores ranging from zero • to Over one thousand teachers ar» G. E. A. barbecue to be held CorihtMah have announced the unusually high featured the re- on the campus today. expected here today to attend 'the opening of the annual fall literary- sults of the freshman placement sixth district Georgia Education contest1 between writers of the To feed the crowd of ap- 1 tests recently concluded. Of four Association meeting over which freshman class, in one group, and aproxintetely 2500 including tests made available for com- Chancellor S. V. Sanford, presi- the student body and teachers writers, in the three upper classes parison, only two show' similarity dent of the G. E. A, will pre- and superintendents of the in the..;other group. Competition of leaders. Mary Frances Mul- side. ' will be in essay writing, short sixth congressional district she drow, of Milledgeville, scored has ordered twenty pigs to he Some of the teachers arrived story writing,' and poetry writ- first in English, first in history, on Sunday in order to attend "the ing.4'. '••-••'• ii ;; ' barbecued, 500 pounds of pota- and was among the first ten in toes for salad, 300 loaves of first meeting which was held in mathematics. The only one to the First Methodist church. Music The sponsoring d" the literary bread, 300 gallons of tea, 20 come near her achievement was contest between students is • an gallons of pickles, and 2500 for the program was 'furnished Edith Catherine Murphy, of At- S A H F o R D by the G. S. C. W. glee club and annual project of the Corinthian apples. lanta, who led the list in science, orchestra under the direction of to increase interest in writing. The delegates to the Geor- Chancelor S. V. Sanford, who and came third in mathematics. Mr. Max Noah, head of the music Freshman contestants are judged gia Educational Association of will preside at G. E. A. meeting. Annella Brown, of Dublin, placed department. Special guests were separately from upperclass writ- this district, who are holding among the first ten in English, introduced by Col. J. H. Jenkins, ers in the three fields of creative an all-day session here, will be and fifth in history. president of G. M.- C, and the writing, essays, short stories, and (he guests of the college at the Two Milledgeville girls, Mary address for the occasion was poems. Each contestant is allowed barbecue at noon. New Frances Muldrow*, and Frances given by Dr. Harvey Cox, presi- to submit only one contribution emoers Denise Turner finished first and dent of Emory University. in each field, but may contribute second in the history test, while Addec to all three fields. o Staff Prominent educators expected third place went to Muriel Sims, to attend the meetings will in- Infant Jessie of Union, New Jersey. Rules of the contest, which C in clude Chancellor Sanford, Sup- closes November 1, have been Out-of-state girls did unusually erintendent M. D. Collins, df the posted on all the bulletin board? Enters. Schoc well in proportion to their num- Several new members were state department of education; on the campus Entrants must ber in the freshman class of over added to the Corinthian staff at Supierintendfctnt Ralph Newton, submit their contributions to five hundred. In addition to nf Way c r o s s ; . Mr. L. M. Lester, of a meeting of the Literary Guild Sara Deck, Corinthian editor, be- At Tender Age Muriel Sims' high • standing in the state department of education; fore November 1. All contribu- history, two Florida girls, Frances held recently. The Literary Superintendent Mairk Sr-W'h tions must be signed under a pen Freshmen are often referred Daniel, of Orlando, and Louise Guild held recently. The Liter- Thomaston; Mr. Kyle T. Alfriend. name, and a sealed envelope to as babies by sophisticated Solomons, of: P'erry, placed sec- ary Guild sponsors the publica- secretary of the G. E. A.; Mr. M. must accompany each contribu- upper-classmen, and if they are. ond and fourth, respectively in tion of the Corinthian during the R. Little, state supervisor, and tion, in which the writer's real then Dixie Barrett can be classed the science placement test. year and elects the staff mem- the members of the education de- name and pen name are revealed. Albany furnished the winner bers. partment at G. S. C. W. as a babe in arms. This G. S. C. (Continued on Page 3) Winners will be announced 'as W. freshman, claimant of the The new staff members include A barbecue dinner will be given Mary McGavock, Thomasville, soon after the close of the contest honor of being the youngest stu- on the front campus at noon, at as possible. Judges in each class business manager; Louise Crowd- which time the teachers will be dent in the school, was fourteen Hobby Groups er, Birmingham, Ala., art editor; the guests of G. S. C. W. The will consist of two people from years of age when she officially Milledgeville and one member of Hazel Witherington, Pineview, morning program will be given became a member of the largest the college staff who is not con- To Hold First circulation manager; Rebecca over to a meeting of the enure nected with the English depart- freshman class ever enrolled at Anderson, Atlanta, exchange edi- group in the auditorium, while ment. "Winning articles will be the college. tor; Annie Scott Gunter, Griffin, in the afternoon, smaller groups alumnae editor. ' published in the first issue of the She hails from Barwick, and Meeting Soon will hold conferences at scheduled places on the campus. Corinthian. Winners of first despite her tender age has led Other staff members include Activity council is sponsoring (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) Sara Deck, Tunnel Hill, editor; The program for the day fol- hobby groups again this year as Rose Herndon, Dalton, associate lows: has been the custom for the past (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 3) few years. Students will be given Recreation Association Plans the opportunity to; spend their leisure time furthering their per- Inter-Dormitory Competition sonal hobbies and toi join groups Eleven Students Elected ' of other people' who are inter- In an attempt to give recrea- are not for advanced players, but ested in the same hobbies. To Memberships I n Jesters tion to- every girl on the campus for everyone. Instructors will be Faculty members will again act the Recreation Association will stationed .to teach, each game as sponsors for the hobby groups, Eleven students were chosen | ed in the try-outs will be put on sponser; beginning Monday, inter- from fundamentals to advanced and the time and place for the Wednesday night for membership a waiting list, to be taken into floor and inter-dormitory athle- technique. meeting of each group will be in the Jesters when the try-outs the club as vacancies occur. tics. Dormitory captains are: Bell, announced later. Cards will be were held in the high school as- Students who are interested in Running with the seasons the Minnie Goss, Jean Parker, Mar- given out in chapel at an early sembly room. Over fifty students stage-craft, and other phases of fall schedule will include volley- that Hillhouse; Bell Annex, Caro- date for students to sign up with took part in, the try-outs. dramatic art besides! acting, will ball and soccer. At the end of a lyn Coleman,. Alma Fortson, Sara the group of their choice. The new members of the Jes- be given a chance to prove their period of three weeks the teams Pryor; Terrell Proper, Beth Rig- The five hobby groups which ters include Elizabeth Garbutt, merit, and will be granted mem- gin, Joyce Hurst, Jean Pruder; playing volleyball will begin with will meet at an early date are: Albany; Frances Daniell, Orlando, bership in the Jesters according- Terrell A, Frances Daniel, Emily soccer; and the ones beginning nature study, adviser, Miss Fla.; Grace Clark, Savannah; ly. with soccor will take up volley- Williams, Harriet Stark; Atkin- Blanche Tait; keeping up with the Bonnie Burge, Atlanta; Elizabeth Officers of the Jesters who ball. There are a (few floors who son, Mary Hogg, Emily Cheves, times, adviser • Donavan, Sandersville; Anella were elected recently are Cath- prefer to play volleyball the en- Katy Rogers, Margaret Campbell, personality group, adviser, Mrs. Brown, Dublin: Virginia Forbes, tire time. They will be allowed Edna Smith; Terrell B and C, Max Noah, and student adviser, Griffin; Janie Lunsford, Atlanta; erine Mallory, Savannah, presi- to do so.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TOBACCO MI Nrriiirou of the 10 BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Lunches and Dinners - I'l.JIS HIT NO
    JANUARY 17 THE CIMA NEWS PAGE NINE KAY KYSER IN THE "OOMPH" ZONE fluently, with the help of Producer Charles K. lingers and Director Kyscr Kollege Show To Be Roy Del Kiith, Hing settled on Favorite Hollywood Stars lovely Louise Ciimpbell, promising WORKER KILLED young- actress. It was n wise choice, for Mii-s Broadcast From Columbus Campbell, according to nil reports IN ODD MISHAP Due At State 'in Dual Bill «K is well on her way to becoming a f"~Hj star in view of her recent work in "Men With Wings" which nn- Cloyce R. Haughn, 40, Suffo- Kay's Outfit On Stage At Southern; His New pressed liing so much (hat he 'Dancing Co-Ed" And "Panama Lady" Have \\nnted her for londinK lady in his cated In Leipsic Grain Picture Scheduled To Open At Sigma new picture. Elevator '•' Lana Turner, Artie Shaw, Lucille Ball, In "The Star Milker," Miss Saturday Campbell is cast as a girl who Allan Lane In Leads helps the matron of an orphanage, (Xprrliil TII Thr Minn .V«ni) The rollicking retinue of Kyscr Kollege, featuring a face- ami finally consents to many LKII'SIC. Jan. 17 — Cloyce R. Hmg, cast as a penniless song tious faculty and an all-round orchestra, Avill romp onto the Fine entertainment is in store for Stale patrons Thursday Hanglm, -10, olovator employe, writer nnd Niiwll time hoofer. She died of suffocation when he fell P when "Dancing Co-ed" and "Panama Lady" begin a three- helps him succeed in his ambition stage of the Southern theatre in Columbus for the Kay in the primary at the Prontiss ele- Kyser broadcast Wednesday at 10 p.
    [Show full text]
  • Pictorial. Magazine
    EK'S COMPLETE TELEVISION PROGRAMS THE SUNDAY NORTH JERSEY'S ONLY WEEKLY PICTORIAL. MAGAZINE ews Highlights of Clifton East Paters4n Fair Lawn Garfield Haledon Hawthorne Lodi Little Falls Mountain View h Haledon Paterson Passaic Pompton Lakes rospect Park Sidgac To owa oyne West Paterson DOWNTOWN CAMPUS MARCH 27, 1960 VOL. XXXII, No. 13 435 STRAIGHT STREET PATERSON, N.J. MUlberry 4-7880 GiftDep•rtment Living Rooms Bedrooms- Bedding Dining Rooms Furni.'•• Accessories Carpeting Appliances THE IDEAL PLACE TO DINE AND WINE -- l•/.t,,..•. ITALIAN.AMERICAkKITCHEN q,•n-.-*. :.,,,• 'i• t SEA OOD :*• q ß BROILED LOBSTER --, -- DAILY FROGS' I,EG$ - SY)FT SHELL CRAL•:• - BLUEFISH - RAINBO%% 21/2-HOUR OPERA COLORCAST-- Cesare Siepi (left) as Don TROUT - ]-iALIBUI' - SALMON - SHRIMPS- SCALLOPB- Giovanni -- title character in the Mozart work to be presented in English by the NBC Opera Company Sunday, April 10- threat- 168 BELMONTAVE. {Cor. Burhans).HALEDON - - - LAmbert 5-911S ens his servant Leporello (James Pease, kneeling) as Donna OYSTERS- CLAM- COD FISH - SP•ORD FISH- DAILY Elyira (Helen George) intervenes. Masetto (John Reardon) and his fiancee Zerlina (Judith Raskin) look on. Also in the cast of the NBC-TV Network presentation are Leontyne Price, Charles K..L. Davis and John McCurdy. I. PARRILLO TheMan from Equitable asks- YouwaKt your child to havea better placein the sun, don't you? OF'COURSE YOU DO. But like someparents you f•g- ure,"there's still plenty of time."Then, bdore you knowit, they'reall grown up and need your help •o givethem that important start toward a pro•ion, careeror business,or in settingup a home.Make surenow that your "helpinghand" will be there whenit isneeded.
    [Show full text]
  • INNER SANCTUM No Rest for the Dead
    CD 5A: “The Devil’s Fortune” by John Roeburt - 01/31/49 A fortune in Mexican gold lies under the control of a lunatic. Karl Swenson, INNER SANCTUM Jackson Beck, and Charles Irving co-star. CD 5B: “Appointment With Death” by John Roeburt - 03/28/49 No Rest For the Dead A distinguished Manhattan family has dark secrets to hide. Featuring Karl Swenson, Barbara Weeks, Everett Sloane, and Charlotte Holland. Program Guide by Elizabeth McLeod It’s one of the most iconic sounds of the entire radio era. Along with the NBC CD 6A: “The Unburied Dead” by Edward Adamson - 05/16/49 chimes, it was one of only two sounds to be formally registered as a trademark. A woman’s troubles are only beginning when she discovers that she’s been dead And, it squeaks and squeals and groans its way down the generations to thrill and for six years. With Lesley Woods, Everett Sloane, Lawson Zerbe, and Larry chill listeners whose grandparents were children when it first appeared. Haines. It is, of course, the famous squeaking door of Inner Sanctum Mysteries, the CD 6B: “No Rest For The Dead” by Robert Sloane - 08/24/52 program that set the standard for what a “radio horror show” was all about. Equal Everett Sloane and Leon Janney star in the tale of a man in need of ready cash parts wildly improbable scripting, stylized acting, and threatening organ music, who sells the only asset he has: his own brain! Inner Sanctum Mysteries took radio horror in a new direction -- and cast an influence that would far outlast even radio drama itself.
    [Show full text]
  • The George-Anne Student Media
    Georgia Southern University Digital Commons@Georgia Southern The George-Anne Student Media 11-11-2004 The George-Anne Georgia Southern University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Georgia Southern University, "The George-Anne" (2004). The George-Anne. 3075. https://digitalcommons.georgiasouthern.edu/george-anne/3075 This newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Media at Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. It has been accepted for inclusion in The George-Anne by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons@Georgia Southern. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Covering the campus like a swarm of gnats HIATUS! Learn more HEWS; GSU Con- about Native American struction Management www.stp.georgiasouthern.edu week here at GSU and Interior Design teams win competition Pag%: Inside Police Beat 2A Sports 6B Calendar 2A Classifieds 7B Thursday, November 11, 2004 • Volume 77, Number 46 News Briefs 3A Crosswords 7B Opinions 4A Comics 7B nts and pro Student veterans recognize the importance of Veterans Day By Luke Hearn and Rachel Weeks "The comments that we hear mostly from [email protected] "VETERANS DAY IS A DAY those against the war are nor against the troops, J. Scott Applewhite/AP Photo Given the number of veterans on the GSU but are more geared towards the political can- TO HONOR AND OBSERVE President-elect Bush listens to Alberto R. campus, this years Veterans Day theme is "Got didates." Gonzales, his choice as White House general Freedom? Thank a Vet." ALL THOSE WHO HAVE GSU student Wesley Fennel was part of the first Air Force unit deployed to Afghanistan counsel, at the Governor's Mansion in Austin, According to the Registrar's Office of Veterans Texas, Sunday, Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Thesis
    Fall 08 The Role of the Women’s Association in the Success of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra Honors Research Thesis Presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for graduation with honors research distinction in History in the undergraduate colleges of The Ohio State University By Laura Moses The Ohio State University June 2012 Project Advisors: Professor Steven Conn, Department of History Professor Danielle Fosler-Lussier, School of Music Acknowledgements I am incredibly grateful to my thesis advisors, Danielle Fosler-Lussier and Steven Conn, for their wonderful support and enduring patience with this project. My thanks to Philip Brown for his insight, support and feedback on the project. I am grateful to the members of the Women’s Association of the Columbus Symphony Orchestra who participated in interviews, Donna Gerhold, Eileen Evans, Sandra Pritz, Ruth Brown, Patricia Cooke, Dotty Burchfield, Patricia Carleton, Gretchen Koehler-Mote, Giesla Josenhaus, Kay Graf, Betty Cuniberti, and Muriel and Allen Gundersheimer. Their accounts, personal records and documents, made this project possible. Thanks also to Susan Rosenstock of the Columbus Symphony for her assistance in gaining permission to utilize the Columbus Symphony resources and archives. Christopher’s perpetual encouragement was a great help to me. Lastly, most importantly, I thank my parents, without whom I would not have accomplished anything that I have. Moses 3 Table of Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................................................. 3 The Philadelphia Model and the First Women’s Committee and Orchestra in Columbus ............. 5 The Women’s Association and the Little Symphony, 1950-1955: Connecting with a Civic Ensemble ................................................................................................................................................ 12 Growing The Columbus Symphony Orchestra, 1955-1960 .............................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast Information Bureau Inc
    I Schedule I Distant Signals MPAA Cable System Data Schedule II Promotion of Syndicated Programs by Cable System Schedule III Summary of Jan-Jun 1978 Form 3 Statements of Accounts Schedule VII Broadcast Information Bureau Inc. Schedule XI MPAA Cable System Data Base Composition ofthe 29-Station Sample Schedule XII Fee Generated By Secondary Transmissions ofDistant Signals 29-Station Sample vs. All U.S. Stations Schedule XIII Composite Week, 1978 Summary Schedule XIV Royalty Fees Generated By Local Programs Produced By Commercial Stations SCHEDULE I FULL-TIME, PART-TINE 'CARRIAGE OF "DISTANT SIGNALS" MPAA CABLE SYSTEM DATA BASE FULLY -TIME, PART-TIME CARRIAGE OF "DISTANT SIGNALS" MPAA CABLE SYSTEM DATA BASE f of I of Cable Systems Cable Systems FULL-TIME ONLY (TYPE D) 488 58.5 PART-TIflE ONLY Type B 1 0.1 Type C 4 0.5 Types A & C 3 0.4 Types B & C 2 0.2 10 1.2 PART-TIME & FULL-TIME Types A & D 7 0.8 Types B & D 182 21.9 Types C & D 54 6.5 Types A, B & D 9 1.1 Types A, C & D 4 0.5 Types B. C & D 35 4.2 291 35.0 NO DISTANT SIGNALS 44 5.3 TOTAL 833 100.0 S C H E D U L E II PROMOTION OF SYNDICATED PROGRAMS BY CABLE SYSTEMS '\ ~ ~ '4 ~ ~ i I ~ I ~ ~ ~ .".jY ole J ~ ~ ~ 0 ~ ~ You'l see approximately 250 hours per month of the HIGHEST-QGALITY MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT AVAILABLE ON BROADCAST TV. WGN's film library purchases include the most recent, most expensive film packages available from the movie distributors.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Sasi Nm"'Lil“!
    4 THE TACDRA TINEE - Li ‘y Actor’sr's Life Talks| To Himself (and Without) Mickey Rooney. Young . Angels With Their Dirty Faces Plenty Tough | To Win Film Fame In Years, Real Veteran young Sept 23 in For four vears Frankie Burke, Handsome Willlam Lun- | Mickey Rooney. boy star whose Mickey was born way Brookivn, N. Y. the son of the red-haired James Cagney digan won his into motion tn vaude. | sudden leap major popularity Exactly 11 g double from Brenklyr looked pictures because he had the pa- ville performers. a long line of ever in- train first in | elimaxed later he took his first forward to his da's work to listen to himself talk tience | ereasing successes todayv has many his parents resumed their-.da pictures, He day after day, from when ap- his did this But he iact. At 11 months he first Burke was given screen the time he was graduated from |great roles ahead of him. afterpiece chance Wamer melo- peared in a New Year in the Bros. high school in Syracuse, N. Y., ipins his principal faith fc ‘l'td"‘ Brooklyn. From drama, in 2 theater in “Angels With Dirty until Hollywood “discovered’ him | success on “Judge Hardy Family Faces,” the feature ther on he has been a trouper. now attraction himself | series the of which Lundigan listened to most recent in a city at the Roxy theater, because of Hardys 1s Mickey never stayed talk by means of making record- “Out West With the becagise his resemblance, in physique, man- {now Mouse {for more than two months ings of his own voice on the phon- playing at the Blue He nerisms and speech, to Cagney.
    [Show full text]
  • Czechs Will Order of Storm Troops of Henlein
    ri>AB,T CnO D lAnO N • Ml af Angaat^ MM c . S. Weather atWnd ,'4-i 6,0 2 6 of 'lka Aodlt M r teaight and laturtey, cosier tealgkt amf allghtly wanner fiatiir- *ky---------- MANCHESTER — A CITY OF VILLAGE CHARM ^ VOL.LVII.,^0.296 (OaeaMed Advertirtiaff • Phie Mj WI 1- r - ' 7 y .i::^:l CHESTER, CONN.; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1«, 198S (EIGHTEEN PAGES) i. PRICE THREE (2ENT8; Whei’e Sudetens and Czech Authorities Clashed DANAHER, BALDWIN CZECHS WILL ORDER SELECTED TO HEAD OF STORM REPUBUCAN TICKET HER 114 DESCENDANTS Omparatifely Yooiif Men — ATTEND “PIBST” PARTY ' <f TROOPS OF HENLEIN - Summerdals. Pa., Sept. 16.— Nomniate4. B y' Acclama- (AP)—With 114 desoendanta to I EXIRCED WIFE TO LIVE feU her. Mrs. Barbara Miller bad MON1H8 IN COAL lUN what abs aaid was her first birth- Regiimal Govenunent In tioo; Wcmian G?en Place FRENCH HEADS day party.—«t 108. —Bethlehem, Pa.V Sept. 16.— She was surprised at ”aU the (AP)—The Lehigh county court Sets 24-HmnrTim# First Time In Party’s Life. fuse” laat night when relaUvee granted Mrsr Florence Camp^ll,' and friends gathered for the cele- LUNCH GUESTS bration. j 37, 1^ divorce after ehe te^fied her husband, Samuel, 30, forced lim it For AO ResMenti To ‘ ' — ------------------------------4 » New Haven, Sept. 16.—(AP)—The her to live five months In a coal /^nneetlcut Republican convention OF U ^ ENVOY bin ventilated only by a coal Surrender Arms And Am- ^<^Ied op two comparatively young chute. She said she-slept on rags piled on a box.
    [Show full text]
  • THE BOX OFFICE CHECK-UP of 1935
    1 to tell the world!* IN 1936 THE BOX OFFICE CHECK-UP of 1935 An annual produced by the combined editorial and statistical facilities of Motion Picture Herald and Motion Picture Daily devoted to the records and ratings of talent in motion pictures of the year. QUIGLEY PUBLISHING COMPANY THE PUBLIC'S MANDATE by MARTIN QUIGLEY 1 The Box Office Check-Up is intended to disclose guidance upon that single question which in the daily operations of the industry over- shadows all others; namely, the relative box office values of types and kinds of pictures and the personnel of production responsible for them. It is the form-sheet of the industry, depending upon past performances for future guidance. Judging what producers, types of pictures and personalities will do in the future must largely depend upon the record. The Box Office Check-Up is the record. Examination of the record this year and every year must inevitably dis- close much information of both arresting interest and also of genuine im- portance to the progress of the motion picture. It proves some conten- tions and disproves others. It is a source of enlightenment, the clarifying rays of which must be depended upon to light the road ahead. ^ Striking is the essential character of those pictures which month in and month out stand at the head of the list of Box Office Cham- pions. Since August, 1934, the following are among the subjects in this classification: "Treasure Island," "The Barretts of Wimpole Street," "Flirta- tion Walk," "David Copperfield," "Roberta," "Love Me Forever," "Curley
    [Show full text]
  • Springfield News Sun Collection
    Springfield News-Sun Collection - Non-Local People Files A-Z Person/Place Association/Associated With Date/Date Range Aames, Willie Actor 6/1980 Aaron, Hank Baseball player 7/1987 Abbot, George Broadway musical writer & director 4/17/1987 Abdul, Paula Video choreographer 12/1987 Abdul-Jabber, Kareem Basketball player c 1990's Abeles, Sara Young actress 7/1987 Abraham, F. Murray Actor 2/1985 Abrahams, Jim Actor 8/1992 Abril, Victoria Actress 7/1987 Ackerman, Michael Actor 7/1987 Acuff, Roy Country singer; died 11/23/1992 1987 to 11/24/1992 Adams, Ansel U. S. landscape photographer 2/20/1902 to 4/22/1984 Adams, Brooke Actress 6/1987 Adams, Bryan Rock singer 6/1992 Adams, Don Actor 1969 to 7/1987 Adams, Edie Actress 7/1987 Adams, Julie Actress 7/1987 Adams, Mason Actor 7/1987 Adams, Maud Actress 7/1987 Adamson, George Conservationist and author of "Born Free" 8/20/1989 Adjani, Isabella Actress 6/1987 Adkins, Trace Country singer 1998 Adler, Dr. Mortimer Author, educator 2/20/1983 Affleck, Ben Actor 2000 Ahmed, Kamal Actor 1994 Aiello, Danny Actor 7/1987 Aiken, Liam Young actor Ajaye, Franklin Actor 7/1987 Akers, Karen Actress 6/1987 Akins, Claude Actor 1979 to 1/28/1994 Al Saud, Sultan Bib Abdulaziz, Prince Crown prince of Saudi Arabia 1970's Alaio, Rose Actress 7/1987 Albee, Edward Pulitzer-prize winning playwright 1980's and 1990's Albert, Eddie Actor 11/1952 to 7/1987 Albert, Will Actor 7/1987 Alcott, Louisa May U. S. novelist 1832 to 1888 Alda, Alan Actor 12/1980 Alda, Robert Actor; father of Alan Alda 7/1987 Alexander, Erika Actress
    [Show full text]
  • Ffewfht B Sold
    f Stations FEATURES ON THE Network Independent WINX—I'40 Ke. “Open Sunday, 9 to 5” AIR TODAY Radio: Stations WWDC—1450 K«. » Sundays Wl AM—1390 Kc. Radio A.Me AM._W TOYS News A.M. WMAL <10 Kc. WRC 9S0 Kc. WOl 1260 Kc. WTOP 1500 Kc. of ~ Video and Radio 0:45, WQQW—Cathedral Prayer: | Nows 00 WINX-Nem: Music WiWlNX-News: Mule Get yours NOW—at Rev. John W. dean of Wash- iM Old-Fashioned Nows; Music News Robinson's Suter, WWDC-News Hour IWWDC-M. Q. Ford low Barrie Just IS Revival Hour Organ Music Faith in Our Tima Chariot Wheels WEAM-M’ds In Rei n special prices while you buy Wendy Can’t Escape ington Cathedral, conducts a prayer Mu«. IWEAM-ApTd :30 Guest Star Melodies Carolina It WINX-Musle Album ltlWINX-Maelc Credit jrour lumber and materials. service. 8: Organ " Calling building That Man Named • With Boattie Good Nows WWDC-Newe Hour IWWDC-M. Q. Pord Godfrey 12;00, WTOP—Invitation to Learn- 8iS *_Cordon *_ WEAM-Serencde IWEAM-Selence 45 WINX-Method. Hr. 30IWINX-Ma(ie Credit Home imp. Loans. No cash. 36 mo. to Fas ing: “The Sor- iQO Hour of Power World Nows Music for World Nows WWDC-Chs. In Sky WWDC-M. Q. Pord By Horry MacArtbur NOW THEN—TRY rows of Young IS News Wormwood Forest Sunday Gordon Goto WEAM-Wes. Hour WEAM-News: Trio Wendy Barrie must sometimes afternoon at the Shoreham. “All 45 WINX-Method. Hr. 45 WINX-Matle Credit .Werther,” by 9::30 Voice of Prophecy Cameos of Music Nows; String En'mble Top Pop Concert WWDC-Che.
    [Show full text]
  • ([Newark, Ohio]), 1942-04-02
    : X'iu'C ’’ ,.P THE NEWARK LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1912 Courtship of Andy Hardy” Opens at Midland Sunday NEG1 E< I YOUR EYE Period,cai examination o' your eyes will sa-e ex pen give eye trouble later on 5 Tut ♦Tl * your eyes and those •u» children. Glasses fitted b - ad) correct ,nv ♦rouble yo> 5 > S s rnoxK 4:ma | a »lourn 8:36-5 Doily. Thur. 8:30-12 | f 31 X. Fill ItTII STREET | I rX'EW LOCATION <MSe&cia 46 SOUTH SECOND Bigger, Better Furniture George Sanders who formerly played “The Saint,” and Wendy Johnny Mack Brown, Fuzzy Knight and Nell O’Day in a Laraine Day, Nelson Stuart and Keye Luke gaze apprehen- Bargains Barrie in a dramatic scene for “The Gay Falcon,” fiction’s famous thrilling scene from “Arizona Cyclone,1 a drama of men who were sively skyward in M-G-M’s timely picture, “A Yank on the Burma man of mystery, comes to the Auditorium Sunday through Tuesday. quick on the draw is now playing at the Auditorium. Second feature Road” now playing at the Midland. Second feature “Born to Sing.” ANDERSON’S — Second feature “Dumbo.” “North to the Klondike.” * Phone 3565 April 16, First Methodist Ohio C hurches Open COMMON PLEAS COI HT (hutch, Findlay; Ap-il 17, Lit 'KING C<>< -XTY, OHIO What do First Congres ional ( hurch, Drive To Attract 1 Mary A. M< <’abe, et al., Akron, and April 18, First Plaintiffs, Non-Member Youth Meth ;dist Chu ch, Cambridge. vs. Cose No. .12836 Ernest S.
    [Show full text]