The Republican Journal, a Company

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Republican Journal, a Company Republican Journal. 93, NO.; 12. V(H,I me MARCH 24. 1921. BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, FIVE (KVI'-T & the for it is Government end, the early as our taxes are Qty grading that expenditure, sprinkling Cemeteries, Alderman Darling; Coun- Andless, Clara Hammons, Pauline Stack- The | wears. temperature of Monday was re- cilmen Howes and Pattershall. pole, Ruth Partridge, Ida Marriner, Ade- ported from 60 With no heavy to 78 degrees ac- of the 3elfast City highway jobs in 1 suggest that the City Park have a Alderman Darling; Council laide Annie above, PERSONAL lUguration excepting the sight, Sewers, Merriam, Piper, Barbara Mc- cording to the location. This Perkins it is little more attention than breaks all was held Monday morninfa. bridge, hoped heretofore, men Sylvester and Lane. Kenuey; chaperoned by Mrs. Clement W. records and that we may be able to the 1 gave us a midsummer day in rk called the officers-elefff devote sufficient particularly driveways, making the Street Alderman W escott. Oscar Horne left to visit rei» care and attention to Lights, Vaughan; the middle of March. Winter Saturday the oath M graveling and sur- park attractive for Stop-over automo- and Polo clothing atives in administered the Councilmen Thompson Staples. Greup—Susquehanna Sue, Char- was burdensome and Bangor. facing roads to keep them belter bile In the recent visits of the looked out of place. >r C. W. Wescott, Aide/- pre- parties. Pensions, Aldermen Simmons, Cooper lotte Knowlton, soloist, Agnes served for the summer Chapman, Tuesday was much more like Miss Frances A. V. A. Simmons, J. $1. traffic. Sufficient Chamber of Commerce to the surround- and Darling. Clara Edwards, Ruth early Sargent is visiting per, appropriation to insure Leman, Helen spring, but beautiful. relatives in Portland. Hatch and this should be ing towns invitations have been extend- The usual orders for the transac- Susie •v\ G. Williafn made. The regular Plaisted, Perkins, Louise Gray, peopie are ed use it. nmon Councilmen R. HL. demanding better to thus tion of city business were passed in con- Gladys Keene, Alyce Kermit City Marshal M. K. Knowiton requests Henry who has roads and are to Cramer, Staples, employment witting pay for them if The Belfast Chapter of the Red Cross us to inform the m Sylvester, V. L. Hall, L. ®. currence. Nickerson, Orland Orchard, Everard public that anyone Thomaston, is visiting relatives in they get results. to the last Govern- 1 ,1 Arthur Hil- made application City Adjourned. wishing to reach the night for an this Kimball, I called Bailey, Floyd Winchester, Charles Swift, police city. your attention last an of J500 to as- staples, and R. W. Pattei- spring to ment for appropriation ) Everard Roberts, Carroll Pottle and El- emergency call may do so by calling the the possibility ot the the of main- Mrs. S. E. Witham of County Home for sist in defraying expenses I mer chaperoned Mrs, Sumner telephone operator. A flash light is in- Castine returned the Poor of our Ellis; by C. home of the whole county. That taiug the nistrict nurse. Favorable ac- i “Katcha-Koo” Pattee. stalled on the corners of the Monday after a shoit visit with iliott Congregationll proposition is streets, relatives. gradually but surely tion on that application was recommend- ! which is turned on the prayer, after which May<|r taking Auld Lang Syne—Leah Colson, Verna by telephone op- shape and this summer a convention ed Council. I thus red his address as of by the out going City sug- The Musical Under the Jellison, Alice erator, notifying the police that Miss the of Comedy Auspices Robbins, Margaret Eaton, Mary Woodbury of the Brick follow|i representatives the towns of the gest that the recommendation be approv- Theora Gross and they are needed. This has been in school in > Mabel Plnlbrick. Chap- oper- East Belfast is relatives WOk’S ADDRbSS ! county will be held in Belfast pf the B. H. Seniors a Decided Success. ation for visiting to consider ed and such an appropriation made. eroned by Miss Esther F. Evans. some time, but the public gen- in Gardiner. • the matter and make e City Council: definite recom- We do not expect to be called upon for ; erally are uot aware of it. mendations to their 1 Yankee Dixie—Charlotte Cooper, Anne Mr. and Mrs. f the City’s Ledger of E>- j respective towns 111 any further payment on the bridge. The Colonial Theatre was crowded Robert P. Coombs have turned and o’n i favor of or in opposition to Cooper, Frances Busse, Hildegard Rogers, Large cakes of ice from the upper Pe- returned from a recent lay being the plan. It Therefore, no further taxes need be as- Friday afternoon and evening when the visit with friends is believed our can Alice Brown and Ruth Foster. Chaper- nobscot river have been iu Waterville. f these pages this City poor be cared for bet- sessed for that this year. The floating in the purpose B. H. S. Seniors the Oriental- oned Mrs. M. and with the ter, more more presented by Margaret Mitchell. bay the recent southeast winds charged direij- comfortably, hi manely approaches at both ends and the draw Mrs. Lucy and greater at less American re- brought some of it into the inner Pendleton, R. N., of Bid4e- s affairs for the still, expense in this are included in the payments to be made fantasque, “Katcha-Koo,” Priests—Tolford Durham, Harold Green- harbor. ford cominjg at is spending the week with Mr and the credit side of way than in any other. No hearsed and Ivan Havener and Ermo Scott. Sunday the City Park seemed like late thijt binding by the Slate. staged under the personal I law, Mrs. Thomas E. is spring and to add to that Bowker. i»e entered from time tp action, however, anticipated this year. It is proposed by the American Legion direction of Miss M. l Slave Bearers and Torch Bearers—Al- impression It is Margery Heberling, birds were and Mr. is they transpire and atf- hoped that prices may so that the be dedicated to those fred singing several couples and Mrs. Everett C. Tasker of adjust budge Bruce, George Fletcher, Norman were themselves that representing the John B. Rogers Produc- enjoying a picnic and Brooks were year from today the a i preparations may be be- of Waldo county who died in the late ) and Karl Smallev. shore lire on guests of friends in beifast Woodbury the beach near n he balanced. gun this fall for the ing Company of Iowa. Miss the pavilion. Two last Friday and ] construction of our war, by a bronze tablet attached to a Heberling large | Saturday. new school Italians—Dorothy Clark,Dorothy Spear, Hocks of wild geese were seen oe extended are not eil- building in 1922. modified of the rail on the has been in the the two in the bay Building construction city past weeks Fern Orchard and Vesta not Mrs. Charles S. Bickford went to material have Higgins. Chap far from the park and their I Port- but in pari, and in prices as yet receded but 9 sidewalk side of the bridge supporting an and has loud calls land j nj won the love of the hundred or eroned by Miss Grace E. Walton. as came Tuesday, called by the critica ill- ; per cent, while other they up from the water were be results accomplished fc?r commodities have electric light and bearing the following ness of her fallen from more pupils in the play and also the ad- Dutch—Dorma Alice welcome if not musical. uncle, James Carle. anent progress and goo(|. 40 to 73 per cent. But before inscription: Paquette, Wadlin, the is thru a miration of Esther Sanderson and Doris Ryan. B. content to be mayor of || year substantial readjust- i the older people who have Chap- "lhe St. Patrick’s Raymond Dyer and bride returned “This bridge is dedicated in honor and I Mrs. party given Satur- not help to about menl of building costs will likely obtain. been with eroned by Ruby Brailey. last week from a trip including visits in bring j in memory of the sons of Waldo associated her. She has also : day by Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee for her The new school | Boston and the city’s permanent ad ;i building means a great English Jackies—Katherine Mil junior class Portland, Lawrence. County, who died in the great spoken encouragingly of the natural abil- Frost, dancing was a most enjoy- i 1 benefit. I trust and be !i deal to Belfast, a considerable increase of dred Louise Lenore World Black, Newell, Thomp- able occasion to its participants and to Miss Annie L. ! and should be War—1914-1918,” ity of the Belfast young people, their j Barr of the State Lib- gentleman of the Coun population, accomplished son, Helen Rolerson, Nellie Brewster and their audience. All were at which 1 would favor and recom- given sham- rary, Augusta, arrived for a few mie of r the earliest date not proposal willingness to and also ac- Vivian Wentworth. Friday depth obligation fc j feasible, ouly for co-operate Chaperoned by Miss rocks and toy autoes attached its mend that the Government to green days’ visit at her home in this city. f our Th ; material benefit, but lor the advance- City accept, Muriel DeBeck. municipality. | knowledges the ready and efficient as- ribbons as they entered. Mr. and Mrs. ment of our educational assuming the expense of the tablet, which this account is of no sma I opportunities as sistance of the Chinese—Lucena Gladvs Ac- Lloyd D.
Recommended publications
  • Where Did They Go
    BRITISH ‘BABY BOOMER’ NOSTALGIA Compiled by David Challinor Saluting AA Men Cream on Milk The Children’s Newspaper Shaving in Barbers Time Guns Foot X-Ray Machines in Shoe Shops Pea Shooters Pushers-up Same Day Post Passing Bells Subscription Libraries Boxing Kangaroos Dunces Caps Home-made Fireworks Aluminium Nameplate Machines at Stations German Bands Breton Onion Sellers Romany Caravans Ceiling Clocks Paint Boxes Electric Shock Therapy Bona Fide Travellers Bird – Nesting Apache Dancing Audiphones Aunt Sallies John Bull Puncture Repair Outfits & Printing sets Office Boys White Sugar Mice Camp Coffee Crystal Radio Sets Gas Mantles Guineas Boys Shouting the News Life Preservers Liquorice Imps/ Sherbet Pipes and Dabs Lobby Lud Cigarette Cards Driving Cattle through Towns Tripe Shops Continuous Performance School Ink, Inkwells and Ink Monitors Paper Chases Skipping Seasonal Children’s Games (conkers, marbles) Muffin Men Gob-stoppers Rag and Bone Men (goldfishes for junk) Beetle Drives Card Indexes in Libraries Change Receptacles on Overhead Wire Pulleys Reins on Toddlers Silver Cigarette Cases ‘Fly-proof’ Metal Grilles on Meat-safes Sticky Fly Paper DDT Memory Men (Leslie Welch) Kewpie Dolls Cigarette Holders Bells to Call the Chambermaid in hotel rooms Children’s Gardens Music Halls Pierrots/Black and White Minstrels School Milk Empire Day Pork Butchers Polite Children Blackberrying Laxative Chocolate Tuck Shops Ticking Clocks Flying Boats Rubber Bathing Caps Train Spotting Buying Pickles by the Basin Motor Cycle Sidecars Milk Churns Errand
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUALS-EXIT Total of 576 Less Doctor Who Except for 1975
    ANNUALS-EXIT Total of 576 less Doctor Who except for 1975 Annual aa TITLE, EXCLUDING “THE”, c=circa where no © displayed, some dates internal only Annual 2000AD Annual 1978 b3 Annual 2000AD Annual 1984 b3 Annual-type Abba Gift Book © 1977 LR4 Annual ABC Children’s Hour Annual no.1 dj LR7w Annual Action Annual 1979 b3 Annual Action Annual 1981 b3 Annual TVT Adventures of Robin Hood 1 LR5 Annual TVT Adventures of Robin Hood 1 2, (1 for repair of other) b3 Annual TVT Adventures of Sir Lancelot circa 1958, probably no.1 b3 Annual TVT A-Team Annual 1986 LR4 Annual Australasian Boy’s Annual 1914 LR Annual Australian Boy’s Annual 1912 LR Annual Australian Boy’s Annual c/1930 plane over ship dj not matching? LR Annual Australian Girl’s Annual 16? Hockey stick cvr LR Annual-type Australian Wonder Book ©1935 b3 Annual TVT B.J. and the Bear © 1981 b3 Annual Battle Action Force Annual 1985 b3 Annual Battle Action Force Annual 1986 b3 Annual Battle Picture Weekly Annual 1981 LR5 Annual Battle Picture Weekly Annual 1982 b3 Annual Battle Picture Weekly Annual 1982 LR5 Annual Beano Book 1964 LR5 Annual Beano Book 1971 LR4 Annual Beano Book 1981 b3 Annual Beano Book 1983 LR4 Annual Beano Book 1985 LR4 Annual Beano Book 1987 LR4 Annual Beezer Book 1976 LR4 Annual Beezer Book 1977 LR4 Annual Beezer Book 1982 LR4 Annual Beezer Book 1987 LR4 Annual TVT Ben Casey Annual © 1963 yellow Sp LR4 Annual Beryl the Peril 1977 (Beano spin-off) b3 Annual Beryl the Peril 1988 (Beano spin-off) b3 Annual TVT Beverly Hills 90210 Official Annual 1993 LR4 Annual TVT Bionic
    [Show full text]
  • Take a Running Jump! Your Sport Gags Inside
    ! ISSUE 379 – NOVEMBER 2005! AUTUMN 2005 The Jester ABRIDGED TAKE A RUNNING JUMP! YOUR SPORT GAGS INSIDE TECHNOPHILES BYTE BACK / THE CARTOONIST BOUNCERS “Whaddya mean it looks nothing like you?” PAUL BAKER PROFILES HIS FAVOURITE CARICATURISTS THE MARVEL OF BLAZERMAN / BILL RITCHIE ON FILM FUN STEVE WAY Q&A / CHAIRMAN ON, ER, SHEDS AND ONIONS The Newsletter of the Cartoonists’ Club of Great Britain THE JESTER ISSUE 379 – NOVEMBER 2005 CCGB ONLINE: WWW.CCGB.ORG.UK The Jester News Issue 379 - November 2005 Excellence in 2003. He recently Published 11 times a year became the official artist for the arts by The Cartoonists’ Club materials maker Edding UK. of Great Britain St. Just The CCGB Committee the ticket Chairman: Terry Christien 020–8892 3621 From Roger Penwill: Just back [email protected] from another excellent weekend at the Secretary: Richard Tomes St. Just festival. Once again the 0121–706 7652 exhibitions were extensive and [email protected] excellent. Among them was a superb BOSC exhibition and one of the Treasurer: Jill Kearney innovative semi-3D work of Mougey. 020–8590 8942 The food was better than before and wine was good and plentiful. Sue Les Barton: 01895–236 732 Burleigh had made it there at the end [email protected] of Toontrek and by the time we Clive Collins: 01702–557 205 By George, he’s arrived, she was fully immersed in the whole St. Just experience. [email protected] on the telly St. Just is now the biggest and best in Neil Dishington: 020–8505 0134 the world, having grown from a very [email protected] CLUB member George Williams small start (there were just five Ian Ellery: 01424–718 209 was featured on The Paul O’Grady cartoonists at the 2nd festival).
    [Show full text]
  • Venturing in the Slipstream
    VENTURING IN THE SLIPSTREAM THE PLACES OF VAN MORRISON’S SONGWRITING Geoff Munns BA, MLitt, MEd (hons), PhD (University of New England) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of Western Sydney University, October 2019. Statement of Authentication The work presented in this thesis is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, original except as acknowledged in the text. I hereby declare that I have not submitted this material, either in full or in part, for a degree at this or any other institution. .............................................................. Geoff Munns ii Abstract This thesis explores the use of place in Van Morrison’s songwriting. The central argument is that he employs place in many of his songs at lyrical and musical levels, and that this use of place as a poetic and aural device both defines and distinguishes his work. This argument is widely supported by Van Morrison scholars and critics. The main research question is: What are the ways that Van Morrison employs the concept of place to explore the wider themes of his writing across his career from 1965 onwards? This question was reached from a critical analysis of Van Morrison’s songs and recordings. A position was taken up in the study that the songwriter’s lyrics might be closely read and appreciated as song texts, and this reading could offer important insights into the scope of his life and work as a songwriter. The analysis is best described as an analytical and interpretive approach, involving a simultaneous reading and listening to each song and examining them as speech acts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Novel and the Short Story in Ireland
    The Novel and the Short Story in Ireland: Readership, Society and Fiction, 1922-1965. Thesis submitted in accordance with the requirements of the University of Liverpool for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy by Anthony Halpen April 2016 Anthony Halpen Institute of Irish Studies The University of Liverpool 27.03.2016 i ABSTRACT The Novel and the Short Story in Ireland: Readership, Society and Fiction, 1922-1965. Anthony Halpen, The Institute of Irish Studies, The University of Liverpool. This thesis considers the novel and the short story in the decades following the achievement of Irish independence from Britain in 1922. During these years, many Irish practitioners of the short story achieved both national and international acclaim, such that 'the Irish Short Story' was recognised as virtually a discrete genre. Writers and critics debated why Irish fiction-writers could have such success in the short story, but not similar success with their novels. Henry James had noticed a similar situation in the United States of America in the early nineteenth century. James decided the problem was that America's society was still forming - that the society was too 'thin' to support successful novel-writing. Irish writers and critics applied his arguments to the newly-independent Ireland, concluding that Irish society was indeed the explanation. Irish society was depicted as so unstructured and fragmented that it was inimical to the novel but nurtured the short story. Ireland was described variously: "broken and insecure" (Colm Tóibín), "often bigoted, cowardly, philistine and spiritually crippled" (John McGahern) and marked by "inward-looking stagnation" (Dermot Bolger).
    [Show full text]
  • How to Develop a Perfect Memory Will Show You in Simple Language and Easy Stages
    HOW TO DEVELOP A DOMINIC O’BRIEN Lybrary.com To my dear mother Pamela who is forever saying, ‘How does he do it!’ The author would like to thank Jon Stock for his invaluable assistance in preparing this book. This is an electronic republication by Lybrary.com of the first edition, 1993 by Pavilion Books Limited. Lybrary.com, PO Box 425281, Cambridge, MA 02142, USA www.lybrary.com ISBN 1-59561-006-5 Copyright © Dominic O’Brien 1993 Electronic Version Copyright © Dominic O’Brien 2005 All rights reserved. The Father of the Bride speech by Richard Curtis and Rowan Atkinson is reproduced by kind permission of The Peters, Fraser & Dunlop Group Ltd and PJB Management. Dominic O'Brien is the eight times winner of the The World Memory Championships and has a number of entries in the Guinness Book of Records including the memorisation of 54 packs of shuffled cards after just a single-sighting of each card. How does he do it? What is his system and how can it help YOU remember names, faces, telephone numbers, pass exams, learn languages, win at Trivial Pursuit and clean up at the Blackjack table? How to Develop a Perfect Memory will show you in simple language and easy stages. 1 INTRODUCTION I know what it is like to forget someone's name. In my time, I have forgotten appointments, telephone numbers, speeches, punch lines of jokes, directions, even whole chapters of my life. Up until recently, I was the most absent- minded, forgetful person you could imagine. I once saw a cartoon of two people dancing rather awkwardly at the Amnesiacs' Annual Ball.
    [Show full text]
  • An Annual Treat!
    Scottish Memories An annual treat! Young people might be more interested in the virtual worlds of their video games these days, and many toys and comics have been long forgotten, but there’s one stocking-filler stalwart that remains a popular present for young and old – the annual oday millions of annuals are has passed, whereas an annual with purchased each Christmas, a non-Xmas themed cover is likely covering subjects as varied to sell into January and February. as Dr Who, Blue Peter Some of the covers extended from the T and the Brownies, with front to the rear cover and are very youngsters thrilled to receive a fun, appealing to the eye – Beano from the hardback book that is intended to be mid 1950s spring to mind.’ enjoyed throughout the coming year. Inside the annuals, readers were, Take a look at most kids’ bookshelves and still are, treated to a mix of longer and you’ll no doubt see the uniform stories, jokes, puzzles, and, perhaps spines of a favourite annual… if only most importantly to today’s annual we older, supposedly wiser folk had kept collectors, wonderful, bright artwork, our Broons, Beano and Buster annuals bringing together the readers’ favourite from all those years ago, we could be sat characters and subjects in one title. on a goldmine. According to collector- Perhaps you remember receiving turned-comic-and-annual-auctioneer Phil copies of the Rupert Bear annual each Shrimpton, many old annuals are now year, with the beautifully drawn strips worth hundreds of pounds. ‘The first giving the reader the choice of enjoying Broons and Oor Wullie annuals from a quick version or a more in-depth story.
    [Show full text]
  • The Duncairn, Belfast 18Th January 2020 There's a Strongly Held View
    ALTAN LIVE IN BELFAST 20 JANUARY 2020 The Duncairn, Belfast 18th January 2020 There’s a strongly held view that Altan are the nest traditional Irish band in the world, bar none. I imagine the people holding that opinion has grown in number, joined by a large contingent in the packed audience at The Duncairn, who witness a quite superb show by the Donegal quartet. For over thirty years, the band has curated, publicised and brought the Donegal airs and tunes to a world wide audience. Tonight they delighted, and entertained the crowd with a onslaught of virtuoso musicianship and sheer sense of joy that was impossible not to be aected by. Fronted as ever by the enchanting and aable Mairead Ni Mhaonaigh, and despite the disclaimer that much of the material was of a sad nature, the band lead the crowd on a merry dance, some slow, some quick, all exalting the emotions in diering directions. Impossible to sit still during the reels and jigs, dicult not to moved by the slow, graceful airs. Physiotherapy for the soul! Featuring selected tracks from their most recent album ‘ The Gap of Dreams’ , Itself a thing of beauty, the gig showed a band at the top of their game, seemingly having as much fun, if not more as the audience. A mention, as always from Mairead, to her much missed partner Frankie Kennedy, and his suggestion that a tune based on wet seaweed, Dulaman is actually a Beatles song, “ Kelp” ! The camaraderie on stage is evident throughout and the good humour shared with the audience, as are stories behind the songs.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Are We Going?
    VOL 11 | No 1 | MAY 2011 www.corrymeela.org embracing difference • healing divisions • enabling reconciliation Where are we going? 4 8 9 Corrymeela will donate to Northern Volume 11 Ireland’s Carbon Footprint Tree No 2 Planting Scheme, to offset the November 2011 environmental impact of this magazine. corrymeela.org REFLECTION The hard yellow hats have hustled down the hill. The troubling rubble has trundled off. Heavy machinery halted. The din of drilling has been silenced. Building The dividing fence has Jericho-fallen. The pencil drawings have become brick steel plastic wood. Grass seed sown. The first group on a warmly welcomed and waved a cheery not cheesy goodbye. The first moment of silence has gathered us in thanks. The new cups counted. cliff The en-suites flushed. The flip-chart Paul Hutchinson flipped. The kitchen has been used and cleaned, scrubbed and dubbed fit to serve a welcome meal again again again, and one particular sunset warmed a cynical heart thankful. Now what? Now we continue to be…. a healing, loving interface: across the generations; across class, across the classroom; between the tribes - in tantrum, talks, touch and torch-song; between the faiths – in silence, strain, thanks and solace; between the dead and living -lamenting in black and sharing in gold; between the high-hedge and the painted kerb; between the suits and the track-suits; between the violent and the violent, (which is all of us); between the words in conversations concerning sex and God and war and shopping, doubt and daring, rage and bird-song, and in quietness gazing at Rathlin Island, The new Davey Village has been welcoming watching powerful underflows visitors from June 2011 and will officially pull an orange buoy open in Spring 2012.
    [Show full text]
  • COLLECTORS' DIGEST Vol
    STORY PAPER COLLECTORS' DIGEST Vol. 57 No. 659 SEPTEMBER 2003 FU LL O F SC H OO L S T OR I ES AN D A RTICLES I Dn •>. 191•. A ncm TO A FINISH 1- GREA.T SCHOOL . SCENE ·INSIDE I 2 STORY PAPER COLLECTORS' DIGEST Editor: MARY CADOGAN STORY PAPER COLLECTOR COLLECTORS' DIGEST Founded in 194I by Founded in 1946by W.H. GANDER HERBERT LECKENBY S.P.C.D. Edited and Published 1959- January 1987 by Eric Fayne VOL 57 No. 659 SEPTEMBER 2003 PRICE £3.50 •.•.•.-.•.-.-.- .......-.,·' EDITORIAL Autumn. despite the glorious sunny days we are now having, is on its way, and it brings thoughts of cosy reading hours - and of Christmas numbers of the old papers. We are also. of course, thinking about seasonable fare for the C.D., and for a fur­ ther Christmas Special Number. Last year's proved very popular. and an order form for this year·s is. ue is enclosed. Pl.ease note: I need to receive fairly ur­ gently, more material for this Christmas Spe­ cial, so please put your pens, typewriter s or computer~ to work to provide some articles , stories or poems for it. Christmassy items will also be welcomed for our regular quarterly (December) issue. I look forward to receiving these, and your orders for the Christmas Special: it helps me. and che printers. if these could please be sent to me as soon as possible. Short article. as well as longer ones are welcomed: it might be good to have several pieces from readers about their individual favourit~ Christmas Series.
    [Show full text]
  • Famous Famine Letter Once Owned by Rita Hayworth's Family Returns To
    1 The Irish Center of Southern California Inc., Vista on Glenoaks (right next to St. Leon’s Cathedral). is a 501 c (3) Not for Profit Corporation Tax Hill Street Café telephone number is 818-845-0046. ID No. is 95-4442397 Order what you want – a cup of coffee to full breakfast or lunch – and pay separately. SEPTEMBER We are a fundraising group with no “paid” staff. MEETING CANCELED Our primary aim is to acquire a multi- purpose facility including a theater, library, social hall, FRIENDS OF IRELAND Breakfast meeting (1st meeting rooms, etc. Please send news re Tuesday of the month) Tuesday, at 9:00 a.m. at graduations, births, weddings, deaths, relocating, Katella Restaurant, 4470 Katella Avenue, Los Alamitos, CA 90720. RSVP (Pete Walsh, 714-200- etc., to [email protected] Our new mailing 7365) [email protected] CA. SEPTEMBER address is Post Office Box 901, La Canada, CA MEETING CANCELED 91011. You will find the newsletter and updated ST. CORNELIUS CHURCH HALL, IRISH information on our website at SOCIAL, from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. at 5500 E. www.irishcenter.org It is not always possible to Wardlow, Long Beach, CA 90808. Good food, good distribute information regarding death notices and music, good conversation, singing and dancing. Music by Dennis Murray. Thanks to the organizer, Sister events timely. However, if you have access to a Alicia from Castleblaney, who says “Please come and computer chances are you can find the website. bring a friend and a dish.” CHECK W/ SR ALICIA Check it a few times a week for updates and for the newsletter.
    [Show full text]
  • SCI Newsletter May / June 2009
    W W W . S O C I E T Y O F C O M P O S E R S . O R G … dedicated to the promotion, composition, performance, understanding and dissemination of new and contemporary music … N E W S L E T T E R C O N T E N T S XXXIX: 3, May–June 2009 Resources About Features SCItings New Site Join SCI Learn about the Three reviews of the Richard Zarou launched Newsletter, upcoming 2009 SCI National No Extra Notes, a SCI Events and our Conference in Sante Fe, podcast and website to many online resources New Mexico promote new music. SCI is an organization for composers. Our Message from the Performances, Awards, membership categories Editors, members of the Commissions, Honors, include full member, National Council/ Publications and other student member, retired Executive Committee Member Activities member or life member. Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Page 7 Page 9 Page 10 F E A T U R E : 2 0 0 9 N A T I O N A L C O N F E R E N C E 2009 SCI National Conference Santa Fe, New Mexico, April 2–4 Review by Kari Besharse The SCI National Conference this ences normally get. However, I think year was held in conjunction with the that this was an excellent idea and Santa Fe International Festival of Elec- holding concerts in a variety of venues troacoustic Music. Although this in it- should be considered at all SCI confer- self was not readily apparent, there was ences.
    [Show full text]