DOCSLIB.ORG

MM Joint Givicj}Roup Endorses Four School Board Aspirants

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
MM Joint Givicj}Roup Endorses Four School Board Aspirants -if • '"I r»cc sis CKANFOW (NX) CITIZEN AN© CHKOX1 . PECEMBEB Babies Gain First Place daughter of Mr.-and Mrs. William chairman of the Citizens for Ken- Rotary Working to Ease fioyd. nedy, announced that a victory Iii Auxiliary Pin League Methodists cocktail dance will be held at 4:30 I International Tendons The Dabics, moved into first p.m. Sunday at Shackamaxon 11 TirObserve Musk Program Country Chip, Scotch Plains, by (] SHOP AT "Rotary clubs in I If? countries are united at these difficult lames plaei_^ by one-half game over the the Union County Citizens for 1 Dop's by .taking a pair of * r of international tensions in an endeavor to promote understanding, ( To Be Featured Kennedy- Do Your 1" n p d from,, the latter team this Communion Tickets may be obtained -from good will and peace throughout the .world/lKaFc& D» Giovanni 'KENILWORTH — The Sacra- —i w,Jm week in the VFW Auxiliary Mr. Campanelli or at the door. I—I >' "1 By Woman's Club = a— 'Union, governor of district 751 of Rntnrv TntVJtrkii T^ ^jg 3ncnl"oI~HbljrCbmmunion wilTBe worth Rotary Club" yesterday at the Hitchin* Post, Uruon. ^Bowling Leagi^e The Boo Boo's GARWOOD — The two musical In addition to "the activities of —. urA King Pins are tied for third celebrated at both the 9:30 and II To admire on principle is the ' Shopping Early <% groups of the Gap-wood Woman's o'clock services Sunday morning only way to imitate without loss the more than 10,600 Rotary clubs ' tively supported Linle >' League place, two games out. at Community Methodist Church. Club, the Off Keys and the Choral it>"- Grpup, will present nqvelty num- of originality.' — Samuel Taylor within th(&p*)wn communities to | Baseb.ill. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts High series were rolled by; Mrs.The Rev. James S. Tiller, pastor, Coleridge. promote this objective. Rotary In- I and similar activities, Jack -Ewing, Boo Boo's, 466; Mrs. bers and then the entire member- For The Most Beautiful has announced that his com- [vol. LXVII. No: 46. 4 Sections, 28 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1960 Entered u second class mall matter at temauonal has awarded grants of Mr. Di Giovanni urged all local IX Scheller, Clowns, 419; Mrs munion meditation w}ll be "Theship will join in singing Christmas The Prat Office at Cranford, N, J, TEN CENTS more than $3,300,000 in the past Rotanarb. to make plans for ihe Buck Russel, Clowns, 415, 'Mis', Christian Is Free." The Methodistcarols at the club's'meeting in Bay Touch you the sourest point, Varied Assortment Of 13 years through its program of club to be represented al (be.52nd Roy Bnnkerhoff, Dabics, 413; an Choir will offer the anthem, at Leaf Memorial Home, 221 South with sweetest terms. — William student fellowships, Mr. DiGio- annual convention of Rtolaoy In-'MrSi Ben-Brixner, King Pirts,/400. both, services. avenue, at 8:15 pan. Monday. Shakespeare. vanni said » | ternationaL uhich tsroll Mb held in Te<tra standings are: -. The Junior Methodist Youth Mrs. Bernard Murphy of Scotch ita Arriving in Town Saturday; Actual Count of Noses The grants enable college grad-| Tokyo, Japan, next May- Fellowship will meet Sunday eve- Plains will present a demonstra- CHRISTMAS Joint GivicJ}roup Endorses - uates— to—study - for- one—year-—uv-, > — J ning at 6:30, and the Senior High tion of home decorations for the > Boo lioa * Fellowship will~begin at 7:30, On holiday season.1 Christmas countries other than their own IIMA^I^V-.'-. W AA*!** j P. lit [ayor Turns On Christmas Lights Shows Jr. High Ne&d as Rotary ambassadors of good IWUueril LXJMfiS j Saturday evening the Senior High Members of the American will: Since 1947, when this pro-1 »' J-__ V-.'*"^_ I Via Upii / group plans a gym and swim party home,, garden and conservation Bonus Santa Claus wiB arrive from The need for a neiy junior high school can be demonstrated even Four School Board Aspirants gram was established, 1,322 Ro- IKirDCr ACglCFS at the Westfield YMCA. Betsy departments will set up display e North Pole on his annual when the matter of projections is taken out of the picture and only tary Foundation fellowships have' n. »* J r> ^ Boh Gamble Named Lang, president, announced that tables of articles they are selling citation to the township un- children who are 'now here are considered. Dr. Alfred L Miller Endorsement of four can- been awarded to students in 68 members and their guests should as Christmas gifts. Chairman of r auspices of the Cranford, of 701 Willow street pointed out in a letter to the Board of Education The Modern Barber Shop re- . meet at the church Saturday, at A 3 - Year e didates for the three trustee countries for study in 45 countries. ^ hostesses for the evening will'oe jiamber of Commerce at 10 on Tuesday evening. Fnenmamedd a full gsrti^ahead of the Io All-Star Grid .leant 6:30 p.m. ' ' positions to be filled at, the •"with grants averaging $2,500. Bob Gamble, outstanding senior Mrs. Carmen Biazzo. FREE |m Saturday. He will he met "Projections and predictions, February 14 school board elec- i each ^ the three lineman for the "With fellowship and to High The Methodist Men's Club will Plans for the meeting were com- the eastbound platform of though soundly developed, can be tion was announced today by football again show movies for children pleted at an executive board SERVICE assailed because they are projec- was named as starting Saturday afternoon, Edward Dor- lie Jersey Central Railroad the Joint Civic Committee for vides a common ground for near- tiorr Bowling Leagac-. meeting Monday night at the home j atiori and from there will be list Criteria tions," Dr. Miller wrote. Encouraging Candidates for for the all Essex-Union rell, presidenti , announced. A small of Mrs." Edward Mousted of 351' ly 500,000 business and profession- High ^core* GUARANTEE ported to a fire engine which "To this end, I have taken all the Crawford Board oT Educa- al executives throughout the oy E. County grid team announced Sun- admission\fce # be chargegedd fo for Locust avenue. the enrollment numbers, actual Patter. Emits, 543; F. [ill take hifti on a tour of the tion. They are Dr. .Joseph E. Rofcerts: djy by the New "York News. Kup- the show atl:30 j>m. in.the social It was announced that in place For Quality children in our schools right now Hawkins, Jr., the only incum- world regardless of d.ffermfi na- colonial. 537; K Coctsren. Modem. rf,o was nicked for the honorable rooms, Proceeds will be used for on every > and rearranged them in order to of the usual. exchange of Christ- | Upon' completion of > his tour. bent running for reelection; Mrs. ^±^L°I ^^^^^T^T ***"» Ow*-* 323: mention 2,u.d. church projects.^ - mas gifts, members are being ask- Nationally- Advertised simplify them and to determine Robert Blosicry .Wnliam T., Knox pohticaKand religious beliefs,' he A KaestnW, Ernie's. 52O: C> Re, . The WSCS executive commit- nta will establish ^headquarters School Staff just what our situation is without emphasized. « Colonial. 519; T.' Sfcurtire* Rr.ciidly. nr tt n - w ed to__donate to a_ fund- for. the Fine Watch At Dr. Bernard H. McKenna, exec- and Dr. Henry J/Mineur. 1 ee .will meet Tuesday with Miss 107 North Union avenue, where, a single projected child. (See "In additibn to the promotj»n_of SQT, J FVetmd , Masrer. 363"' aai- Welk« Receives Letter ' Audrey Spencer presiding. The j>urchase_oi_pajamas-fqi'±*a -chil-l fwelcome-the children per- utive-secretary of the Metropoli- accompanying chart>. - * ~~The selection^'were "made' from international understanding/ Mr. g Wise. Modern. 502. "** j Ronald, Welkee, , seniorsr, ,wa swDecembea r meeting of the Official dren's ward at the John E. Run- nally and present each one tyith tan School Study Council, empha- a list prese&wd by the group's DiGiovanni continued, "special Team standing* are: • • \ nells Hospital-for Chest Diseases. ! candy cane. sized that recruiting good teach- "With Jhe acceptance of the ref- screening committee at a meeting - among 18 members of the# soccer Board will be held on the follow- erendum on January 17, construc- emphasis is being placed by Ro-' L aTTe ers and'maintaining a laj-ge num- last week/in Lincoln School. The 33 ;sqttdd at Union-College, Schenect- ing evening at 8 p.m, [Following is the route Santa tion will be completed for the faU tary dubs in this district, which 33 ady N. Y., to receive a varsity lef- Last Sunday^the sacrament of aus will use on his trip through ber were two of the most critical term of 1963 for a senior high, 10, Joint Cjxhc Committee interviewed includes 42 Rotary clubs in Cen- . Mikt'i Barbef shop. 33 Citizens for Kennedy seven/people ^ind from this group 11 iet irecently. holy baptism was celebrated for b Saturday morning: problems faced today by Boards .11 and 12 grades and a junior high trat New Jersey, on community j ^.''^^ ^ 85 The Union team finished their William Joseph Broderick, III, son Slate Victpry Dance 27 North Union Avenue [start at station plaza on South of Education. system, 7, 8 and 9 grades. In the they^bove four w<?re chosen. The" service — especially youth actlv- 1 E»ni«- _ U m venue, down High street ta Hick- meeting was conducted by Nelson - , Its 20 I season with no wins, «^ven losses, of Mr. arid Mrs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1863-1864 Obituary Record of Graduates of Yale University
    OBITUARY RECORD OP GRADUATES OF YALE COLLEGE DECEASED DUKING THE AOADEMIOAL YEAE ENDING IN JULY 1864, INCLUDING THE EEOOED OP A FEW WHO DIED A SHOBT TIME PREVIOUS, HITHERTO UNBEPOBTED. [Presented at the Meeting of the Alumni, July 27,1864.] [No 5 of the printed Series, and No 23 of the whole Record] OBITUARY RECORD OF GBADUATES OF YALE COLLEGE deceased during the academical year ending in July 1864, includ- ing the record of a few who died previously, hitherto unreported. \Presented at the Meeting of the Alumni, July 27t7i, 1864.J [No 5 of the printed Series, and No 23 of the whole Record.] OF 1787. JOSHUA DEWEY, who has been since 1859 the graduate of oldest academic standing in this College, died at Watertown, N. Y., Feb 23, 1864. in his ninety-seventh year. He was born in Lebanon, Conn., April 7, 1767, where his father, Daniel Dewey, resided as a farmer. The son was fitted for college in his native town, at the school of the well-known " Master Tisdale " After the burning of New London in the Eevolutionary War, he shouldered his musket and became for a time one of the garrison of Fort Griswold on the Thames. fie removed in 1791 to Cooperstown, N. Y., and taught a school in which James Fenimore Cooper is said to have learned the alphabet. Two years later he became a farmer in that neighborhood and began to enter into public life. He was thrice elected a member of the Legislature, and was afterwards commissioned by President Adams as a Collector of Internal Eevenue, In 1809, he removed to the new town of De Kalb, St Lawrence Co., where he also exercised various political func- tions, being a supervisor of the town, a county magistrate and a commissioner of schools In the war of 1812, he joined the militia for a short time in the defense of Ogdensburgh.
    [Show full text]
  • DEATH Genealogical Abstracts Arnprior Newspapers to 1934
    DEATH Genealogical Abstracts From Arnprior Newspapers to 1934 This publication was created by volunteers. Copyright © Arnprior & McNab/Braeside Archives 2018 Published by ARNPRIOR AND MCNAB/BRAESIDE ARCHIVES 21B Madawaska Street, Arnprior, Ontario, K7S 1R6 www.adarchives.org 613-623-0001 Available only in electronic format. Introduction Contents and Organization – 1. The abstracts have been arranged in three sections - Births, Marriages, and Deaths, with this being the Deaths section. With the addition of the 1934 abstracts in 2018, there are now 9,500 death entries. 2. The abstracts are sorted alphabetically by surname. 3. Where the information is available, each entry contains the name or names, place of residence of those concerned, the date and place of the event, the cause of death, and the age of the deceased. 4. The spelling of surnames and places is as printed in the newspaper, even when apparently incorrect. Therefore, try variations on the accepted spelling when searching. 5. At the end of each abstract, the date and page number of the newspaper is given in parentheses. All entries are from The Arnprior Chronicle, unless another newspaper is cited. Abbreviations used are: AN – The Arnprior News WM – The Arnprior Watchman AG – The Almonte Gazette 6. Following the newspaper citation there may be one or more asterisks (*). a. * - Indicates there is additional information that is not included in the abstract, e.g. names of other relatives and occupations. b. ** - Indicates that the information was found in an original paper copy BUT NO further information exists in the newspaper. c. *** - Indicates that the information was found in an original paper copy AND there is additional information that is not included in the abstract.
    [Show full text]
  • February 2021 Keynotes
    St. Peter’s Episcopal Church Keynotes February 2021 February 17th A service link will be sent out via email and posted on the church’s webpage and Facebook page. A resource from The Episcopal Church: Daily email devotional, Living Well Through Lent 2021: Listening With All Your Heart, Soul, Strength, and Mind. Please visit https://www.livingcompass.org/lent and scroll down just a little until you see “Enroll to receive each day’s email……” and enter your email address. You will receive forty‐seven daily emails, one for each day of Lent, plus Easter. The emails will begin on Ash Wednesday, February 17, 2021. If at any point you no longer want to receive the emails, you can unsubscribe at any time. Hard copies are also available at the church ofice. PLEASE CALL AHEAD, and we will be happy to print one for you. 252‐946‐8151 1 The Pastoral Care Commission is looking for members to join the Visitation Ministry. Members have brief contact with one or two parishioners about every two weeks. For those who are unable to leave their homes, this is so important. As we make plans for the year ahead, visitations may begin with phone calls. We hope that the impact of COVID ‐19 and its variants decline to a level which is safe for us to resume visits in person eventually. Until that time, we can certainly identify people who are willing to serve those in need. Laura Bliley, Pastoral Care Sack Lunch Ministry If you are interested in providing 15 lunches for Zion Shelter visitors, please sign up on the sheet posted outside Jennifer’s office.
    [Show full text]
  • Second World War Roll of Honour
    Second World War roll of honour This document lists the names of former Scouts and Scout Leaders who were killed during the Second World War (1939 – 1945). The names have been compiled from official information gathered at and shortly after the War and from information supplied by several Scout historians. We welcome any names which have not been included and, once verified through the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, will add them to the Roll. We are currently working to cross reference this list with other sources to increase its accuracy. Name Date of Death Other Information RAF. Aged 21 years. Killed on active service, 4th February 1941. 10th Barking Sergeant Bernard T. Abbott 4 February 1941 (Congregational) Group. Army. Aged 21 years. Killed on active service in France, 21 May 1940. 24th Corporal Alan William Ablett 21 May 1940 Gravesend (Meopham) Group. RAF. Aged 22 years. Killed on active service, February 1943. 67th North Sergeant Pilot Gerald Abrey February 1943 London Group. South African Air Force. Aged 23 years. Killed on active service in air crash Jan Leendert Achterberg 14 May 1942 14th May, 1942. 1st Bellevue Group, Johannesburg, Transvaal. Flying Officer William Ward RAF. Aged 25 years. Killed on active service 15 March 1940. Munroe College 15 March 1940 Adam Troop, Ontonio, Jamaica. RAF. Aged 23 years. Died on active service 4th June 1940. 71st Croydon Denis Norman Adams 4 June 1940 Group. Pilot Officer George Redvers RAF. Aged 23 years. Presumed killed in action over Hamburg 10th May 1941. 10 May 1940 Newton Adams 8th Ealing Group. New Zealand Expeditionary Force.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlisle District War Memorials
    CARLISLE War Memorials Names Lists UPPERBY CEMETERY (Civil Parish of St. Cuthbert without) WW1, Transcription Base 1: 950 sq x 270 high, Base 2-750mm sq x 230 high, Base 3-610 sq x 230 high, Obelisk 430 s q x 2300 high IN/LOVING REMEMBRANCE/OF THE MEN OF THE PARISH/OF ST. CUTHBERT WITHOUT/WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR/1914-1918/ 6 o’clock face J. ADAMTHWAITE BLACKWELL/GEORGE ALLEN CARLETON/ROBERT BELL CURTHWAITE/ FRANCIS C CARLYLE CARLETON/JOHN DUCKWORTH BLACKWELL/ JAMES GILL SCUGGAR HOUSE/TAYLOR GRAHAM CROWNSTONE/JOSEPH GIBBONS WOODBANK/ EWART GLAISTER CARLETON/JOHN G CHISHOLM BLACKWELL 3 o’clock face ALBERT GAUGHY UPPERBY/T HENDERSON CURTHWAITE/T J HARRISON BLACKWELL/ R HOLLIDAY BLACKWELL/ROBERT KEDDIE UPPERBY/JOHN W LITTLE UPPERBY/ THOMAS LITTLE UPPERBY/THOMAS MOFFITT BRISCO/SAMUEL MATTHEWS WOODBANK/ J W NICHOLSON BRISCO/STEPHEN PUTLAND UPPERBY/EDWARD ROBERTSON UPPERBY/ JOHN H SMITH WOODBANK/WARWICK J STEEL LOW MOOR COTTAGE Page 1 of 202 RICHARDSON STREET CEMETERY WW1 (NE CORNER OF WARD 11, THE WW2 cross is the NE corner of Ward 16). Each panel is 1160mm high x 405mm wide x 10mm thick. 6 o’clock CITY OF CARLISLE/OFFICERS AND MEN/OF THE/NAVY AND ARMY/WHO ARE BURIED IN THE/CARLISLE CEMETERIES LIEUT COL WF NASH BORDER REGT/ MAJOR FW AUSTIN BORDER REGT/ CAPT WILLIAM FINCH RE/ CAPT HPD HELM RAF 7 BR REGT/ LIEUT CHARLES TUFFREY RDC/ 2 LIEUT RC HINDSON RFA/ 2LIEUT TB RUTH BORDER REGT/ 2LIEUT CS RUTHERFORD 2ND BORDER REGT/ 2LIEUT RH LITTLE RAF/ CONDTR CH BUCK SSA2 BAC/ MAJOR R EDWARDS RAMC/ CAPT GEORGE CURREY RAVC/ B1766 AB THOMAS MORTON/ANSON
    [Show full text]
  • Register of the Colonial Dames of America 1893
    RegisteroftheConnecticutSocietyColonialDamesAmerica,1893-1907 NationalSocietyoftheColonialDamesAmericainStateConnecticut REGISTERF O THE CONNECTICUT SOCIETYF O THE COLONIAL DAMESF O AMERICA Register o f The Society of the Colonial Dames of America F1VE H UNDRED COP1ES PR1NTED SKo.„Z.Z. v-. ^@— - ^__g)> Tfiggi/terqfthe t ' oi?r?ecticut <£ocietvofthe < o/onial* , * ^yH^r-U^Ly / FOUNDERS O f The Connecticut Society of the Colonial Dames of America. *•'?/* - r/..: ..t s& lC®amtfofJ$mert£.a > * §&&* £Mijh<dhythe GomwcHcutefbcieiy Us 2 £>oy./2tko &A3VARD C OLLEGE IIP***< |Y EXCHVNSE PUBLICATION C OMMITTEE Mrs. J ohn M. Holcombe, Chairman Miss M ary K. Talcott Mrs. F ranklin G. Whitmore Miss M ary E. Beach Mrs. C harles A. White Mrs. W nxiSTON Walker Mrs. A rthur Perkins . Mrs. C harles E. Gross MMT^tS, m m. CONTENTS Incorporators, 9 Actf o Incorporation 11 Constitution, 1 3 National O fficers, 19o7 23 Officers a nd Managers of the Connecticut Society of Colonial D ames 25 Former O fficers and Managers, 28 Introduction, 3 3 fRolls o Membership, 41 In M emoriam, 195 Eligibility L ist .198 Ministers o f Parishes, 2oo Preachers o f Election Sermons 2o1 Patentees o f the Charter 2o3 Signatures o f the Members of the General Court of April, 1639 [ From Colonial Records of Connecticut, I, 227], . 2o4 Also S ignatures of Fifteen Members of the General Court of 1 665 2o5 Explanatory N otes 2o8 Quotation f rom Sermon of Rev. Mr. Stoughton of Dor chester, 1668, 2o6 The N aming of New London, 1658, 2o6 Ancestors a nd Descendants, . 2o9 Indexf o Members, 321 LISTF O ILLUSTRATIONS Portraits o f the Founders Frontispiece The W yllys House, 33 Mabel H arlakenden 36 Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • Scouts Association WW2 Roll of Honour
    Name Date of Death Other Information RAF. Aged 21 years. Killed on active service, 4th February 1941. 10th Sergeant Bernard T. Abbott 4 February 1941 Barking (Congregational) Group. Army. Aged 21 years. Killed on active service in France, 21 May 1940. Corporal Alan William Ablett 21 May 1940 24th Gravesend (Meopham) Group. RAF. Aged 22 years. Killed on active service, February 1943. 67th Sergeant Pilot Gerald Abrey February 1943 North London Group. South African Air Force. Aged 23 years. Killed on active service in air Jan Leendert Achterberg 14 May 1942 crash 14th May, 1942. 1st Bellevue Group, Johannesburg, Transvaal. Flying Officer William Ward RAF. Aged 25 years. Killed on active service 15 March 1940. Munroe 15 March 1940 Adam College Troop, Ontonio, Jamaica. RAF. Aged 23 years. Died on active service 4th June 1940. 71st Denis Norman Adams 4 June 1940 Croydon Group. Pilot Officer George Redvers RAF. Aged 23 years. Presumed killed in action over Hamburg 10th May 10 May 1940 Newton Adams 1941. 8th Ealing Group. New Zealand Expeditionary Force. Aged 28 years. Died of wounds 24th Harry Adams 24 November 1940 November 1940. 3rd Bromley Group. Aged 28 years. Killed in action in North Africa April 1941. 1st Inverell Lieutenant Leonard Adams Apr-41 Pack. Writer Ronald Walter Henry Royal Navy. Aged 19 years. Killed during the Battle of Narvik, 1940. 7th 1940 Adams Portsmouth. Aircraftman Francis F. RAF. Aged 20 years. Killed in aircraft accident in Scotland 12-9-41. 1st 12 September 1941 Addison Ruxley (St Francis) Group. Wireless Operator/Air Gunner RAF. Aged 20 years.
    [Show full text]
  • The 2013 OE Reunion
    OLD EASTBOURNIAN The 2013 OE reunion This year’s reunion was held on Saturday 21 September and was for all Old Eastbournians who were, or would have been, in the sixth form in a summer term between 1965 and 1979. mong the day’s activities were a guided tour around the College, taking in A a number of the new developments that have been built in the last few years, tea in the College Theatre (Big School) and Choral Evensong in Chapel. In the afternoon the Stags played the Old Oundelians on College Field, followed by the 1st XV taking on Reigate Grammar. A drinks reception was held in the Birley Centre before the guests headed up to the Dining Hall for dinner. Over 200 people attended during the day and more than 175 During the afternoon a group took a tour of the College came along to the evening meal. The reunion is not just for OEs, and we were pleased to see a number of former staff were able to attend as well. It was a truly international gathering with guests from the length and breadth of the UK, not to mention those who travelled from France, Germany, Hong Kong, Mexico, New Zealand, South Africa, Sweden, Thailand, the United Arab Emirates and the USA to be with us. The 2014 reunion will be for leavers in the years 1980 to 1994 and will be held on Satur- day 6 September. If you would like to attend please contact Lulu Brown on 01323 451911 or [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • Family Memories Family Memories
    Family Memories To celebrate Monica Johnston’s 80th Birthday 19th June 2003 Foreword This book is compiled from memories of family members as recalled by Monica and others, and contains pictures and letters that she has in her possession. These anecdotes and stories of people are a record of the family that are too interesting to be lost. It is not intended to be a full family history; rather, it is a collection of memories of people and occasions that form part of the structure of the heritage of the family. However details such as dates and siblings can be found in the family trees included at the end of each chapter. The book starts with a brief history of the family as written down by Monica. This is followed by four chapters giving details of family members including photographs and anecdotes where available. These chapters are: – Monica’s Family – Lineage of James Allner – Lineage of Olive Taylor – Lineage of Noël Johnston It is interesting to note that another member of the family, George Scutt, had very much the same idea in when he wrote down some similar memories of his family around 1930. These memories are replicated in Chapter 6. Contents Chapter 1. The Story Starts at Icen School 1 Chapter 2. Monica’s Family 4 James & Olive Allner ............................................................................. 4 Noël & Monica Johnston ....................................................................... 7 Peter Johnston & Family ..................................................................... 10 Pat & Marion Ashe and
    [Show full text]
  • Joanna Priest : Her Place in Adelaide's Dance History
    '1.\ -q3 This thesis is presented for the degree of Master of Arts, Department of English Language and Literature, The UniversitY of Adelaide. Joanna Priest: Her Place in Adelaide's Dance History' Margaret Denton, B.A. (Hons.) /rr¿o''lr\ t'l':! :1 I -.1 'J l This thesis contains no material which has been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at any University, ffid, to the best of my knowledge and belief, it .oãttint no material written or published by another person except where reference is made in the text. ''/t/r3 2 Abstrac! for nearly Miss priest opened her first dancing studio in Adelaideinlg32, and f^or her fifty years she taughi ballet and ballroom dancing, as well as providing In 1939 she students classes in musical appreciation, art, handcrafts and drama' in 1954 she converted a former church into hows specifrcally for children as well as for s television programme which ran for four producer of opera' and a half years. She was also a professional choreographer and Thii thesis explores her contribution to Adelaide's dance history' loan' I consent to this thesis being made available for photocopying and ty't/7t Acknowledgements In collecting material for this dissertation I have been helped in many ways by many people. In addition to those whose names appear in different places throughout this book, I am grateful for the assistance given in various ways by Audrey Abbie, Bill Abraham, Len Amadio, Doug Anders, Anne Bartsch, Diana Bleby, Christopher Bleby, Sam Bor, Neville Bradley, Jean Cook, W.
    [Show full text]
  • Sewanee Alumni News, 1955
    LUMNI NEWS 7* SEWANEE TRIPS GA.TECH; TECH BEATS KENTUCKY U / 1I The Vice-Chancellor's Page No message is more important at the moment than an appropriate acknowledgment and a sincereh thanksgiving for the substantia! increase in the support which the owning dioceses of the Episcopal j Church have given their University. Last yearH at this time they had contributed $81,851,891 against a quota of $80,000 in regular budgeted \ support. The recently completed total for 1954j amounts to $95,308 against a quota of $90,000. Im addition to this the Church gave $22,839.37|] through Theological Education Surday Offerings, bringing the total Church Support to $1 18,147.371 or approximately 37 cents per communicant for, the year. This represents a remarkable step forward, and| Dr. McCrady and jamily: Waring, Sarah, Mrs. McCrady, and John, with Taffy. Ned, who will graduate from the I want to express my profound gratitude to Mr.l College in June, is not pictured. Hinton Longino, who has so triumphantly carried; on the high tradition established by Dr. Alex Guerry and Mr. Edmund Orgill. I also want to thank alii of the Dioceses, and to call special attention to those which have contributed more than 50 cents perl 1 communicant for the year. They are Tennessee, Florida, Atlanta, Kentucky, and Arkansas, with aver- ages of $1.00, 66 cents, 66 cents, 59 cents, and 54 cents, respectively. Last year Tennessee at the suggestion of Mr. Louis Farrell, Jr., started a new movement by adopting : a goal of one dollar per communicant per year for Sewanee.
    [Show full text]
  • Christ Episcopal Church the History
    CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH POTTSTOWN, PA uu THE HISTORY1 Prepared By Robert E. Day, P. E. March 1997 1 See end of document for editors comments Page 1 of 134 Forward u Christ Church, Pottstown, has had a long and distinguished life. The History of the Church may be the story of the abiding love of Jesus Christ emanating from its historical records; records of people who gave their all, like the Churchwomen who sewed and made meals to raise money so that the Church could survive some of the hard times that inevitably occurred. The combination of very dedicated parishioners and committed Rectors has made this Church special It was not easy in the beginning. Consider, for example, that travel from Pottstown to Philadelphia was by horseback and by stagecoach, then by flat boat, later by train, and of course now we do not consider it a trip, only a commute. Men like the Rev. Levi Bull and Fr. Charles Cooder preached here when the Country was young and vigorous They were followed by the leadership of Rectors such as the warm-hearted Irishman and World War I Aviator Fr. John Doyle; the Rev. Albert Holt during the depression and pre-war years of the 30's; British subject, wounded war hero and trained-in-India Lieutenant of the British Calvary, the Rev. George Lineker for the next 23 years; the and intensely personable and effective Fr. Wilfred until 1969; and now a great preacher/teacher Fr. Morton. My wife Sylvia and I had only been at the Church for six months when we became aware, based on conversations with Candace Woessner, that the Church could use a substantial amount of grant money in order to maintain this very beautiful and historic structure.
    [Show full text]