EL •1If Praised

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

EL •1If Praised ^£*u^^ p ; < tk t i : 1 j? : ; l i : 1 ;;r.Wo ••y-'r. •iV.'vr-v:—VITI'-V i ,'frir,v \' 7 ^T*''^'-'^'^-^^^^'''^'^-^'^ rf^'•^••'•J*'il^^:^fllW•vi^A,^/3l,?^^^^ ."!'-'- . •••• '^.'.,v- .,iv"":'-*^*'-' -";- i'i v'^l*,';',V' '' '-(''*•;•" •'•. ':'.'M ..'i.' ' 'f'"••<•; '•'•".' •;•'/•''•' '••''^-'f'1:'*;''*' ••'• '"•' • '"•';':-*vVii' '-', < V,'""'"1'"^''"^ ;i"*" '•' •*••''•,'"•''•'"'•' •*':'.' '••'^^*^V^.*^'|\'1^<»'-j^i'"-^v^'«'|Ji': •;•'.•> •'','!""''' ':' .<-"l''> '"**'.- .-"'•' - /.'^i^,'-;1' :".i' ' ••' ""•••' •-,"•• .•';,''• -1. •.•'i.,'/1'1." " : I'V.,'"'^^'-*'"•'.-.': ? '.*•.''•'.,'."'.'•: .' •' .>',•'-- '•' |V ' ••' ••" • ••••* ' ." ",'.•.' '."'.,• ;..'Y. ;'..••..'.• •'.' i' ."/'.-•- ;' ^ • " ,. , ,,'• ,'.'• ' .-'.'•. , ' • •. ' ' • .. •'• . •/•:•' -• • f- • t •,' • i.- ., t> • _•-. ,_. • _', ,.-;- t:."j^j'..'.' 'i.../.-.. .;.'..'.'^Tr^ . THB CBANTOITO i CHRONICLE, THflftSlbAI^TMrOV _ ^ „—-,, •^•dto»y^^«#r^J committee , ... :simple test for d^f^-next week. will feature^ a'^Christmas party at and^d^i»tily:t^Vid.i ftor. mm the home of Mrs. ~ Louis LOmench, Pcrccvault Mrs, Harold .the society declared. All are urged 302 Prospect street, at 1:30 pjn. oh and Mrs. Harold Chancer. Theto send a specimen to their doc- reasons, today most dtibetk 1 mothers pUntojneet during the tor for this test. The best time Is joy lactlwand normal Ihwt^f *S» 'December 13. '. "•,.' '.'.'.-.•W-'. '..•'":.: to two hours' after a gene :; ;i r r!> first week: in 'Decernber to dla- '" '.'.' ••''"' "'•-'''' ' ^:^- ' r ; Overlook Auxiliary •;';• • :uss plans for the month: ^ '<NU''|mieaL:!'.J ; j% '.,•/;.•_''. ..'••'V'' " Do it now. It,te,not:safa^o;J The girls are working toward "Diabetes ranks seventh in thea generous feeling to the tiTnuwmamTt'm KENILW0RTH Thestage crew Of UwJCranford Dramatic Club> ishaVd B< work Plans Nursing Award second class badge rank. .juses of, death by disease," a CARW0OD spokesman related. uIt need not, influences of a cold worW; 5:? l eUboratese^ required An award of $100 will bb given lid b however, be feared as. an. ailment upon graduation, from high school CRANFORfl, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER...2t 1?57 Tb* sSft'otfln at Oinfonl. at, 4 Sections, 38 Pages-^lOc two-act comedy -4a»-' ****** scenes | to a .deserving ^Wlor Volunteer Infantry. He entered the Army in Diabetes m.iim NP *3- with the action shifting rapidly who plans nursing as. her career, :m. junong several offices In New York .October 1956 and completed basic To Plan College Event and Washington and a television training at~Fort Knox, Ky. Thief was.announced as the Novem- Gifted Child *kX': istudio. The^five different sets re- 19-year-oIc^ soldier Is a 1S56 grad- ber meeting of Cranford Twig 'quired by the script must be notuate of Cranford Mlgh School. One, Women's Auxiliary of Over- only complete in every detail but look Hospital, 5urrimlt,V was held To Support ^flexible &fh for the .quick Pylj.; Richard .Carl von Gcrs- Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Rich- • Finding of unknown diabetics is he, aim <ot the annual diabetes de- change demanded by the- fast-pac- dorff,".s6n o,f Mr. arid Mrs. Everett' nrd Edwards, ? Tuxedo place. lg Launched ed action *f the play. l- 4 tection drive to be conducted nefct ^jljig week saw the- ej>pearance Christmas shoppers' 'guide accom- the .town center on Monday and vo:n Gersdorff of 133 Htllcrest ave- Mrs. Paul Martens,' Jr., was ap- s; p Driv( .Appointment of a special c .. Lacking the Immense revolving Week; according to an announce- panying todayts. Issue Of Thnoe w await official lighting under Clcan-up nue, rcccntty! completed his basic pointed senior.' sponsor, far; the of a number of Expansion of Union' Junior Col- Imittee to study the educational op- which'> e>t through^ ^us area (Tuesday rtage u^ ^ the ^roadway pro- ment by the Union County Medi- get Citizen and Chronicle..' of the Cranford ~ lege 'wul enable //more Students' w duatlbnv the locol cre;w Is con- v d6 ' Christrnks street decorations ih .' ••»''I-" attending engineering •{(•"Mrs.toward Milius, chtfirmnn, ^Steto:'::^ •'•••'"'• " " to enrpll 1&c '|ngheir,! education- if& structing a small 'second stage on One million Americans nave di- tirf 'fdrm/or^cilorful can* an4 the critical years ahead. G.. Frank poles.and wires and- buildings, and caused extra work for Police, : |vFort Belvolr, Va. at Tuesday's Board of, Education ''• f.; Wheels.which can be rolled Into welcomed Mrs. Robert Balr, Mrs. iil the' bargain v - filled bells were placed in position in* abetes and don't-know it, and an on Monday, members of , Zimrnerman. principal. of Cran- meeting by M. L- Taliaferro, board and Public Works Departments, .... ..... : R. ,S. Wiese and Mrs. Paul Brandt ' " No injuries were reported diir- 'U Hi\ . place"; This stage will be the of• estimated additional 4.750^00.will w« ^uyu... Work^u.^s. U4anUd *»« Fir=e De.y^r-- iford High School, told members-'iof IpVesident,'.'." •.•'••"'• ' . •.. fice of Miss Liura Partridge. Since us new members. Mrs. Kenneth partinents cooperated in stringins?the Cranford Board of Parent- itig the storrft. ; but JDorsey, T. VIA Carlson."assistedJhe hostess. develop U durinig their lifetimes, The . cbmmi(tc«^ will comprise ; , MearS; superintendent of mainte- much of the actldh centers here the society reports. ;.. .:'.-.*, -: :.' '.': lights on the large Christmas treeJTeacher Organizations as be oui- twb members; of the board, two ;WT|'.',I'+ • Board Changes Lunchroom '"T.r !,'4h'ls *econd. stage must provide in-the-triangle^iopposite the PostTTigeoT -oj(C», development fund [ members of thie- administrative. nance for the Board of Education." Guest Speaker ; The Union County Medical So- suffered a fatal heart attack yes- adequate space for the usual of- 6IRL S(C(HJT tij ciety Is cooperating with-the New Office; staff of the school system and five" Jflce eQiilpment and playing space in the Walnut Avenue SchooL , terday morning while directing, ••••'..'. New Troofr g)l Active y Jersey' and the American Diabetes Township Engineer Patrick. J. Cranford citizens. ^. for'several actors at a time and Declaring that Cranford is for- pies After removal of fallen, trees and debris A new Girl.Scout Troop—Troop Association and the New Jersey Grail reported that there will be ; A member of the board, Edward .• The Board of Education introduced a new student lunchroom seven township-sponsored lighted tunate' in having- the college, at Sherman School.''.- •"•'."'- •'; • still be easily moved about : The JRe*. John Bishop, n native '831—hns been; formed from a State Department' of Health.' GUI, will serve-as chairman of the : Lffcy for elementary schools at its regular meeting Tuesday night in Christmas trees in all this year. here, he asked,the support committee, Mr. Taliaferro, ah- ' 'fk&i& rtsalt. of ;damajge;;to'; wire*'" •,' Another pvoulcin l« how to han- of rtycrpobi; England, currently, Storm Duty group of former Brownies now in These organizations warn that un- Scheduled to be decwated in ad- 1 Parent-Teacher Asspci- caused by filling trees, and;'-, die the* hews broaUcarts from a Mr^fl{g tnc gjri»psbh~ Methodist /elana-o«i9«"*, .,•',.••,/ v'r--.../••;•." • •. •• •••/•,.,,.• ••••-.:.,. •• • of [nounced. He wilt 'be assisted by the fifth grade at Walnut Avenue less these ' hidden diabetics are included in the new policy ii provision fdr use of the lunchrooms dition to the" one at the Post Office alions wtaen, "the college fund Dorsey T.. Mears, Sr.,' 59, of 3tty poles, 'the southwest •television studio." The screen ^^^ ^ paWr8oni w)u begucst 1 • Mrs; Bernard B. Kott, also- of the School. Mrs. Florence Silverman discovered, many of them thigh Adams: avenue. Superintendent of Of the' township was devoid' of by students living far irom school '.4 •••'%•'•••'• rnust be Visible to the audience , „ .nectlritf of are, three on the north side and drive- begfaeL 'board.;.' ;' .•• ;.•;•••• \ •' •'•• iiv>nV| p nt llinchcon Is the leader; while co-leaders arc have serious or even fatal compll- maintenance'' and operations' for the electrical power for several hours. and yet not Senior Village. Improvement and by those "who cannot walk I two on the south side of the Jer- Superintendent of Schools How- Citizen rhembers. are, th-. Deb* ; ; 1 0 1 Because of ernergend.es .elsewhere space on the stage/, nciurua fo»ur . v-^.,.^,,. Mrs. "Abraham! Roecker and Mrs. cations...' .••.•••.:*• •••,'••'•..'.' .•••'••'. ard R. Best, who alsp.is a trustee orahCarmdnPartriQ^eotasoumiC ^ " public school systern, in Hall at ^^.- L ^ .r .. _- i.^.c „-J, l^; (^^j Railroad .jationpiaia trt the. county,; . Public • Service. • VJ'-'f '-• >r 9 Theodore Welner. .. ' ' : ^ < uThls is reason enough for cvcr> —.„ -• .. - , and one at Centennial and South of the college, supported Mr. Zim>- Union avenue;. Mrs. Charles Red^[sufdfered an apparent heart attack la^i-^1' ^ k AirS a S'aWag? S S.^ay. "Int6rru,- Members.of'.the!troop';mothers' mun, woman and child lo-lakc.a mennan's .remarks on. the subject. oen, 201 Columbia avenue, a form-1 yesterday, rhoming at Sherman crews, were delayed in arriving Also provided is devotion of "at avenues. 00 here; bat they worked late > into . Mr. Grail said ..the municipal Mr. Zimmerman recently was er board'merober; El Duer Reeves, S^ * »«4 died enroute to Rah- if least part o f the noon recess" to a wav 31 in the' night and power was restored, traffMepartrnentof E^ternAlr- ^%^&n^ ^ ^1% trees wjll be turned on "at the named among seven county 406 Casino avenue; R «. Seavy, . Hospi* a. Cranfohl. First I>eriP«l of out-of-doors activity. : N •1 by^yjesterday morning. Iinei^rnembeiSAotlho^caaLib£^)z same 'time "the- .BliiinMS i;Ay<ocis ' '"' ''" '"" ""' "'" "*' -«••'••* Aid Squad ambulance. ' • '• rcctor; several extras and our-pho- holRcV. MrTBishop;_.,.. __ Hl^t^newty-establish^-OnirKil-^Ed^ =-Herober*---©f— . ,..—., Iflolding Convocation Woods Hole .road. ment Were : called . to several I uatc work at Drew Universityt [ ance of trees felled in Tuesday tographcr were permitted to take . A group of parents from the ed.."' ':.' '• -..^ :.'••••• ucarional, Advisets.. Mrs, Ruth Janovsik, Jdirectot' of Madison. He also has studied at ;night'sstorro'when hecollapsed-at hemes to-^feci-tempw'airy^repairs pictures on an airplane.
Recommended publications
  • How Fashion Invades the Concert Stage
    MPA 0014 HOW FASHION INVADES THE CONCERT STAGE by MAUD POWELL Published in Musical America December 26, 1908 The amateur who dreams of a life of fame in music, has one of two ideas about her future work. If she has talent and personality, she fancies that her playing alone will bring the desired recognition; if artistic and fond of dress, she has visions of beautiful gowns trailing behind her on the concert platform, producing a picture of harmony and elegance. Both pictures have other sides, however. For dress plays almost as important a part in the concert as the talent itself and becomes, as the season progresses, a veritable “Old Man of the Sea.” The professional woman owes it to her public to dress fashionably, for the simple gowns of former years have passed into obscurity and with the increased importance of dress in everyday life, it has spread into all professions, until the carelessly dressed woman or one whose clothes are hopelessly old fashioned has no place in the scheme of things. The business woman receives much help from the fashion periodicals; the mother of a large family is also reached and it is possible for many persons to procure ready-made clothing, thus obviating the necessity of shopping and fitting. Valuable as these two are in the acquiring of an up-to-date wardrobe, they help the musician but little. It is absolutely essential that she have a certain style and individuality in the selection of her gowns, particularly those which must be worn before a critical audience.
    [Show full text]
  • 9 What People Wore.Pdf
    Silhouees: What Men and Women Wore in 1860-1920 New Castle The Height of Fashion: Delaware Women Dress Up” By Susan Hannell, Peggy Litchko & Betsy Marno 2014 Plus Fashion Plates from other sources. Video A ‘Gibson Girl’ Comparison of clothing men’s clothing worn in New Castle with that worn in Victorian England In England, according to Ruth Goodman: • Hats were rarely removed in public • Waistcoats & jackets were both to be worn at all mes • Shirts not to be seen except in very informal situaons. • Pants became straight legged similar to modern ones • Underpants & undershirt or ‘union suit’ were worn Men’s and boys clothing in New Castle c1878, late Victorian mes. EVERY ONE of the people was wearing a hat, almost all were wearing a jacket and many were wearing a waistcoat (“vest”). Neckwear in portraits of men from New Castle was a cravat or ruffle unl about 1830. Coats were single or double breasted and full cut except for two seamen with youthful figures. [Cutaway jackets emphasize one’s midriff] 1759 d1798 c1804 <1811 c1830? 1785 c1805 1830 1840-1850? In 1815, Mrs. James McCullough (builder of 30 the Strand) sent her husband a package including cravats and yellow coon pants, and comments that he needs new ruffles on his shirts. (He parcularly liked “a handsomely plaited ruffle”) Nankeen trousers: (yellow coon) c1759, Anna Dorothea Finney Amstel House, 2 E 4th, by John Hesselius Lace trimmed san dress Panniers under skirt, or dome-shaped hoops, One piece; not separate bodice and skirt Bodice closed with hook & loop No stomacher Worn over a
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 2, Issue 3, Autumn 2018
    The Journal of Dress History Volume 2, Issue 3, Autumn 2018 Front Cover Image: Textile Detail of an Evening Dress, circa 1950s, Maker Unknown, Middlesex University Fashion Collection, London, England, F2021AB. The Middlesex University Fashion Collection comprises approximately 450 garments for women and men, textiles, accessories including hats, shoes, gloves, and more, plus hundreds of haberdashery items including buttons and trimmings, from the nineteenth century to the present day. Browse the Middlesex University Fashion Collection at https://tinyurl.com/middlesex-fashion. The Journal of Dress History Volume 2, Issue 3, Autumn 2018 Editor–in–Chief Jennifer Daley Editor Scott Hughes Myerly Proofreader Georgina Chappell Published by The Association of Dress Historians [email protected] www.dresshistorians.org The Journal of Dress History Volume 2, Issue 3, Autumn 2018 [email protected] www.dresshistorians.org Copyright © 2018 The Association of Dress Historians ISSN 2515–0995 Online Computer Library Centre (OCLC) accession #988749854 The Journal of Dress History is the academic publication of The Association of Dress Historians through which scholars can articulate original research in a constructive, interdisciplinary, and peer reviewed environment. The Association of Dress Historians supports and promotes the advancement of public knowledge and education in the history of dress and textiles. The Association of Dress Historians (ADH) is Registered Charity #1014876 of The Charity Commission for England and Wales. The Journal of Dress History is copyrighted by the publisher, The Association of Dress Historians, while each published author within the journal holds the copyright to their individual article. The Journal of Dress History is circulated solely for educational purposes, completely free of charge, and not for sale or profit.
    [Show full text]
  • Patch Works NEW YORK — Rustic and Refined — a Combination That Goes to the Heart of Ralph Lauren’S Work
    SAKS NIXES BON-TON BID/2 ICONIX SAID BUYING RAMPAGE/4 WWDWomen’s Wear Daily • The Retailers’MONDAY Daily Newspaper • September 19, 2005 • $2.00 Accessories/Innerwear/Legwear Patch Works NEW YORK — Rustic and refined — a combination that goes to the heart of Ralph Lauren’s work. For spring, he mixed the elements in beautifully tailored jackets cut from patchwork denim. Here, a shapely blazer over a frilled shirt and printed jeans. For more on the shows, see pages 6 to 15. The Long, Hot Season: Buyers Applaud Spring But Gripe About Shows By Sharon Edelson and David Moin NEW YORK — A brutal show schedule with many off-site venues; hot, humid weather, and snarled traffic as a result of the United Nations summit left retailers feeling cranky last week, but nonetheless bullish about spring. Given the continuing strength of the luxury market, retailers said they expect their open-to-buys to be at least a few points ahead of last year and perhaps more if their companies are opening new stores. After all, the euro is dropping against the dollar, meaning designer goods might be less expensive come See Buyers, Page12 PHOTO BY JOHN AQUINO PHOTO BY 2 WWD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 WWD.COM Saks Turns Down Bon-Ton By Vicki M. Young WWDMONDAY Accessories/Innerwear/Legwear NEW YORK — Saks Inc. has re- jected a bid by The Bon-Ton Stores for its northern depart- FASHION Ralph Lauren presented an array of stunning items, Donna Karan offered ment store group, and will now elegant sensuality and Gwen Stefani made her runway debut to close the week.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Lessons a Photo Story by Andrea Slip
    Private Lessons A photo story by Andrea Slip 1 | P a g e Lesson01 Mike was a little nervous as he stood outside the brown front door on a Sunday afternoon. His mum had arranged for him to have some A-level revision lessons with a Miss Loren, a friend of hers who used to be a maths teacher. He didn’t quite know what to expect. He knocked on the door. Within a few moments the door opened. Mike had to try very, very hard not to let his jaw hit the floor. A lady opened the door to Mike. “You must be Mike, pleased to meet you, do come in, I am Sophie Loren” said Sophie shaking his hand. Mike recovered as he stared in amazement at the lady dressed in a cream silk dress. As she put her brown high heels on the step her button up dress split at the front to reveal both a cream lace edged slip and possibly the hint of a lacy stocking top. Miss Loren, Sophie, looked vaguely familiar, but he couldn’t quite place where from. 2 | P a g e Lesson02 Earlier that Sunday Sophie was dressing in her bedroom. She remembered that this afternoon that the son of her co-worker Alison was coming round for his first maths revision lesson. She had also established with Alison in the staffroom at work that he was the shelf stacker that had seen her up- skirt flash and had “helped” her find the toilet when her skirt had accidently fallen down at the Supermarket.
    [Show full text]
  • Albuquerque Morning Journal, 03-19-1922 Journal Publishing Company
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 3-19-1922 Albuquerque Morning Journal, 03-19-1922 Journal Publishing Company Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/abq_mj_news Recommended Citation Journal Publishing Company. "Albuquerque Morning Journal, 03-19-1922." (1922). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ abq_mj_news/510 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Albuquerque Morning Journal 1908-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. X X CITY CITY EDITION JBNAL EDITION FORTY-S- PAGES TODAY IN ONI) YEAR PACKS TODAY I 78. 20 TWO New March 1922. OH Daily Carrier or MjiA M5c a VOIi. CLXXII. No. SECTIONS Albuquerque, Mexico, Sunday, 19, TWO hj Hiiqtb UJ TIO.NS Single ( op!,. t BLIZZARD BRAVED BY mm mdddle E Plans For Evacuation A DUADRUPL PACT NURSE TO ASSIST "Pink Lady's" Romance telndes COVERS DESTITUTE FAMILY TO BE PASSED RATON; 1 WEATHER COLD of Mines Are Klamath Falls, Ore., March Seeing cr Wedding S UPPORTFR S April 18. Miss Lydia Fx'ieke, Klam- ilDEfl ath county health nurse, is re- IIPIClAL DISPATCH TO MONNINA JOURNALj covering today from a hazard- itaton, N. M., .March IS. Unionist ous trip of 20 miles on skis Baton is again in one of the SENATE Begun, Says through a blinding snow storm F0I SGLBTKMl worst storms of the wintei, FOES II $. which she undertook for the which came .suddenly Friday relief of a destitute family in night with a high wind.
    [Show full text]
  • Clothing Terms from Around the World
    Clothing terms from around the world A Afghan a blanket or shawl of coloured wool knitted or crocheted in strips or squares. Aglet or aiglet is the little plastic or metal cladding on the end of shoelaces that keeps the twine from unravelling. The word comes from the Latin word acus which means needle. In times past, aglets were usually made of metal though some were glass or stone. aiguillette aglet; specifically, a shoulder cord worn by designated military aides. A-line skirt a skirt with panels fitted at the waist and flaring out into a triangular shape. This skirt suits most body types. amice amice a liturgical vestment made of an oblong piece of cloth usually of white linen and worn about the neck and shoulders and partly under the alb. (By the way, if you do not know what an "alb" is, you can find it in this glossary...) alb a full-length white linen ecclesiastical vestment with long sleeves that is gathered at the waist with a cincture aloha shirt Hawaiian shirt angrakha a long robe with an asymmetrical opening in the chest area reaching down to the knees worn by males in India anklet a short sock reaching slightly above the ankle anorak parka anorak apron apron a garment of cloth, plastic, or leather tied around the waist and used to protect clothing or adorn a costume arctic a rubber overshoe reaching to the ankle or above armband a band usually worn around the upper part of a sleeve for identification or in mourning armlet a band, as of cloth or metal, worn around the upper arm armour defensive covering for the body, generally made of metal, used in combat.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study on the Characteristics of 20Th Century Womenfs Undergarments
    IJCC, Vol. 6, No. 2, 83 〜92(2003) 15 A Study on the Characteristics of 20th Century Womenfs Undergarments Seo-Hee Lee and Hyeon-Ju Kim* Assistant Professor, Dept, of Fashion and Beauty, Konyang University Instructor, Dept, of Clothing Science, Seoul Women's University* (Received June 23, 2003) Abstract This study aims to classify -women's undergarments of the 20th century by periods, and to examine their characteristics. The research method consists of a literature study based on relevant documentary records and a demonstrative analysis of graphic data collected from each reference. The features of women's under­ garments obtained from the study are as fallows: First, silhouette changes of outer garments appear to influence the type and style of a new undergarment. Second, technological development results in a new type of undergarments. Third, the development of new material appears to influence functions and design of undergarments. Fourth, social changes including the development of sports affects the changes of undergarments. As seen so far, the form or type, material, and color in undergarment diversify when fashion changes become varied and rapid. As shown before the 20th century, the importance of undergarment's type, farm, and function gradually reduces according to the changes of -women's mind due to their social participation, although it still plays a role in correcting the shape of an outer garment based on the outer silhouette. The design also clearly shows the extremes of maximization and minimization of decoration. Key words : undergarment, modern fashion, lingerie, infra apparel the beginning of the 20th century, corsets and I.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2015 Message from Chairperson William Irwin, Sc.D., CHP Hello All! This Is My First Newsbrief As Chair
    Conference of Radiation Control Program Directors, Inc. NEWSBRIEF www.crcpd.org A Partnership Dedicated to Radiation Protection June 2015 Message from Chairperson William Irwin, Sc.D., CHP Hello All! This is my first Newsbrief as Chair. I want to start by thanking Mike Snee for sharing his thoughts and experiences with me this past year so I could be fully prepared now. I learned so much from Mike, and it was always a great experience when we were together. We are lucky to have people like Mike work with us. Second, I want to share with you how wonderful it is working with your Board of Directors. They conduct the business of the CRCPD with great skill and professionalism. It is routine for the Board and our colleagues in radiation protection - the FDA, NRC, EPA, DOE, FEMA, CDC, AAPM, ACR and ASTRO - to take on complex challenges, and find pathways to effective solutions. Acrnoymns in the Chairperson’s Message FDA - Food and Drug Administration CDC - Centers for Disease Control and Prevention NRC - Nuclear Regulatory Commission AAPM - American Association of Physicists in Medicine EPA - Environment Protection Agency ACR - American College of Radiology DOE - Department of Energy ASTRO - American Society for Radiation Oncology FEMA - Federal Emergency Management Agency g Inside Message from Chairperson...................................1 Call for Nominations Villforth Annual Lecture...........................................22 Greetings from Your Executive Director...................3 25th National Radon Training Conference National Conference
    [Show full text]
  • Mum's Lingerie Draw
    Mum's Lingerie Draw Mike was profoundly affected by the lady who flashed her slip, sheer stockings and nylon panties at him in the Supermarket. He had to find out more and he started his research at home, in his Mum's lingerie draw. A photo story by Andrea Slip [email protected] 1 | P a g e mum01 It was wrong, just so wrong. He felt ashamed. It was so wrong it was probably illegal. What would his Mum say? Why had he done it? They had looked so pretty sitting there. He swore he would never do it again. Mike lived with his Mum. His Dad had walked out 5 years earlier, he wasn't missed. Mike got on well with his Mum, they were very alike. As he ran his bath he stripped off his clothes and contemplated a quick wank whilst he waited but needed something to get him started. His eyes fell on the overfull laundry basket. Right on top were a pair of his Mum's navy blue nylon panties. They looked so pretty with a lacy hem. His resistance to touching his Mum's undies held him back for oh, I don' know, about a nano second maybe. 2 | P a g e Mum02 He picked up the panties and examined them. This was the first time he had ever touched his Mum's underwear, no not underwear, her lingerie. So French, so much a sexier a word than underwear or even pants, although panties was nice as well but perhaps a bit American.
    [Show full text]
  • M&S: Lingerie
    M&S: Lingerie Providing secret support since 1926 1926 We introduced our first bras, designed to suit the ideal of a flatter chest and boyish figure, fashions that were all the rage in the 1920s. As well as bras we sold garters, directoire knickers, sanitary belts and free-run bodices. White cotton and rayon bra, 1920s Ref: T81/18 1932 We sold corsetry and uplifting brassieres advertised with the slogan ‘A perfect figure guaranteed’. These new styles suited the changing trend for ‘lift and separation’. Advert from ‘The Marks and Spencer Magazine’, Christmas 1932 1941-1945 All clothing during the war had to adhere to Utility standards, due to the shortages posed by wartime conditions. Clothing had to meet the Government’s regulations, and we developed a Utility lingerie range that was not only functional but attractive. Satin bra with Utility label, c1943 Ref: T1941/5 1951-1953 We developed our bra sizes to include three cup sizes; small, medium and large. This was inspired by American lingerie and allowed the bras to fit a greater proportion of women. In 1953 we sold 125,000 brassieres per week. Advert showing range of bra sizes, St Michael News, 1953 St Michael News, Jan 1958 1953 We started selling bras aimed at teenagers and younger women. Light, simple styles such as the brief brassiere were designed for the more ‘youthful figure’. In 1953 we sold 25% of the nation’s total sales in knitted vests. Women’s knitted vests were only available in two sizes; medium and large. St Michael News, Sep 1958 1955 We sold elastic high line girdles, which provided more support, and ensured ‘spare tyres, [and] ungainly bulges are eliminated’.
    [Show full text]
  • Textiles Transition Resources
    TEXTILES TRANSITION RESOURCES EXAM BOARD: OCR 1 Textiles Transition Project A home project, that will help you transition into Textiles A Level. The first part of the project is a paper based project and you need little resources. Just paper you already have access to at home, although you may want to source different papers from the internet – it is not required. You may wish to mount your work in a sketchbook or paper. You must not lose it. The second part of based on famous Textiles designers through the ages. You will create 2 pages of an artist page on each of the 8 designers. This can be done on paper, in a sketchbook, or digitally. Please make sure you keep all of your work safe and together. 2 Task 1 Experiment with a variety of different paper sculpture and manipulation techniques. Example: ripping, origami folding, quilling, layering, feathering. Create a minimum of 10 samples and annotate. You can use any paper you have lying around, magazines, old envelopes, card etc. 3 Task 2 Find 3 fashion designers who use sculptural manipulation techniques. Create a research page for each designer. Alexander McQueen Examples: Issey Miyake 4 Task 3 Create minimum of 5 fashion illustrations showing how your experiments could work as garments. Find a template figure online and trace. Use any materials you have at home. 5 Challenge Make your garment! It can be made of any paper you have at home. It does not have to be a dress! Style it on your family members and don’t forget to photograph the finished piece! 6 A Level Textiles Key Designers • Paul Poiret The second part of your transition project is to create • research pages on each of the following 8 key Textiles Coco Chanel designer.
    [Show full text]