USED CARS AU This Week

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

USED CARS AU This Week \ ............... T h u r s d a y , h a t t c a k t IV , i v « r ^ The Weather T W E L V 8 lEwning If^ralb Aterage D a »y ClrenlstloB 1 at V. a. weather Barwm For the Mentb et Deewber, ItU InereaolBg cloadItMaa tonight folhmed by rain oa Sataidayt net Clan McLean, No. 353, Order of 9,007 nroeh ebaago la lemperatora. Scottish Clans, will hold Its regu­ Two Talented Local Dancers Squires Hold A bout T o w h lar meeting tomorrow evenii^ at Member of tba Andit eight o'clock In the Masonic Tem­ Quiz Contest Wanted To Buy BnreM «t OlreatottoM Mancheater— A City o f Village Charm gMMiM Of the MU profram to^ ple. orrow evening, King Dmvid Lodge (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE TH REE CBNT8^< ^ Odd FeUowe will open tie meet­ Rimer I. Hayes. PR 2-c has re­ MANCHESTER, CONN„ FRIDAY, JANUARY‘11, 1946 turned from oveisess siid is spend­ Questions on Civics (CtoadUtod Advertlalag oh Page 13) ing In Od^ Fellows hell et 7:15 V0L.LXV.^ NO. 86 !;'llhhrp. TOe degree, will be con- ing a .K)-dsy leave at his home. 5 ? ferrcd on a class of candidates and Ford street. He is the son of Mr. Asked; Musicnl Pro­ . the hew qffleers will ^Jeo be In- and Mrs. Irwin I. Hayes. gram Is Enjoyed USED■ / CARS I gtaUed tomorrow night. United Nations Assembly Gmvenes in Ixmdon Mr. and Mrs. Robert McComb, WE WILL HAVE AN OUT-OF-TQWN BUYER Pickets Now Before A telegram received by Mr. end co-presidents of Center Chyrch Co- A quis on civlca was conducted Jitni. Oeorge W. House of Demlng Weda, hope for a full turnout of at the meeting'of Brown-LaGacc Reds Attack Secret AT OUR SALESROOM the members tomorrow evening, to ^street tWs morning, conveyed the circle, Columbian Squires, at its jM w s that their son. Captain Sher­ hear Major Dudley Burr, who was wood House, has arrived on the SS chaplain with the famous 4.3rd Di­ meeting at the Knights of Colum­ ' XiBgalniry yesterday at California. vision in the Pacific area. The bus home last night. Prizes were Telephone Buildings; Captain House has recently been meeting will be held in the parish awarded to the winning contest- stationed In the Philippines end hall and will be followed by an in­ ante. Ballots Asse has been for nearly five years with formal social time with refresh­ A musical program by the or- ments. che.stra being formed for the AU This Week the Arm y. Squires alao was part of the eve­ The daughter bom Monday at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richmond ning’s activities. Seizure Seen H artford hospital to Mr. and Mrs. of Elizabeth, N. J.. are visiting Cartons of cigarettes were pre­ Ruthven T. Bidwell of Walker Mr. Richmond’s parents, Mr. and sented to John W. Murphy , and Called Undemocratic Top Prices Paid T Lane, West Hartford, has been Mrs. .Samuel Richmond, of East Luke D. Phillips for the assistance n a m ^ Bkrbara HUlsabeth. Mrs. Center street. given the Squires during the sale Shut Off Most Long JMdwell la a daughter of Rev. and o f Christmas trees. You May Have the Cash or Apply Your Credit Towards Wells E. Tolson, Chief Special­ Sentiment Reported De­ Distance Gills; Union Mrs. Prank B. Haggard of West Next week's meeting will take A 1946 BUICK War Orders Given Hartford. The paternal grandpar­ ist, U. S. Navy, was . separated the form of a roller skating party veloping Within Amer­ Want Ike’s Stand President Reverses In­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bid- from Navy aenice at Jacksonville, at the Palace rink in Hartford. Florida, on January fl. DRIVE OVER OR PHONE 7220 structions Given Last well o f Sarasota, Florida, formerly The boys will meet at the K. of ican Delegation for Halsey by Kimmel o f this town. C. home at 6:15 p. m. and leave In On Demobilization Night to Postpone The regular monthly aocial meet­ a body. The party is an activity Abandonment of Rule John Linnell of Bunce Drive, lo­ ing of Dilworth-Cornell Post. The of the Social committee \inder the Picketing Until Mon­ cal painting contractor who Was American Legion, scheduled for tone NIchoiR chairmanship of Deputy Chief Under Which Spaakl------------------ - “ Task Force *To Sink Monday night has been postponed seriously injured in a fall from a Squire Charles Tarpinian, Jr. Demands Chief of Staff Studying Plan day; Supervisors and V roof about two months ago, and because of the dinner to be given Gonnan Motor Sales Chosen President , ScCS N o N ccd Every Japanese Ship Mnrjorie Harris, tap dancer, was hospitalized at both the Me­ for the High school’s champion 285 MAIN ST. MANCHESTER Make Direct State­ Officials at Boards daughter of Mr; and Mr*. R. C. Assembly Over Lie, Found* as ^Result of morial hospital and the Veterans cross-country team. A joint social ment Arise Today at To End Anto JiOapltal. has returned to the latter meeting will be held with the Le­ Harris of-Porter etreet, and Diane Backed by Russians By The Associated Press gion Auxiliary on Monday eve­ WASHING M.\CHINES ForHirohito Pre - Attack Directive institution for Mrther treatment. Nichols, acrobatic dancer, daugh­ Home and Abroad ning, January 31. REPAIRED - ALL MAKES Plants Row Pickets marched before } ter of Mr. and Mra. Arthur Nichols BuRetin! nearly every American Tele- ; Marjorie Harris 10 Teara’ Experlenee! ■Washington, Jan. I I.— (A*) The weekly setback party of of Delmont street, local puplla of To Abdicate By The Associated Press ReasonaMe Rates! London, Jan. ll.-^/P>— — Admiral Husband E. Kim-i phone and Teleirraph Com­ Anderson Shea Auxiliary, No. Noreene Pratt Anmilll, have been Demands for a direct state­ A. BREW ER DelcKates of the flve major mel gave "w ar ori^ra” to Both Sides Consider pany exchange building in 2046, V.F.W., will be held tomor­ appearing In many pmgrsma giv­ work with a will and determina­ ment on demobilization from LECLERC row evening in the Post rooms. tion to see that their jobs are go­ Telephone 3-0849 — Any ’nma! nations and Venezuela and Patterson Does Not B e-' Admiral William F .* Halsey! the nation today shutting off en by the Rtar-Llte Starlets, all of Polio Drive Installation Banquet Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Proposal by Fact-Find­ ruf^RAL Horn Manchester Green. Three prizes whom are atudents of Mrs. An­ ing to be well and thoroughly South Africa were elected t ^ when the latter sailed with a most long distance calls and^” will be. awarded the wlnnera and done. lieve War Responsibil­ Army chief of staff, arose to­ num. day to the seven vice presi­ task force from Pearl Harbor' ing Board for a Labor department official ''] 2^ MMn Strati refreahments served. Mra. Lillian Recently the unit has made three < May Happen An>-whers day at home and abroad. Hutchinson, chairman, and her Set to Start dencies of the United Nations ity Such as to Re­ several days before the 1941 Per Cent Pay Increase said government seizure ot ] appcarancea. in Manchester and In commenting on the forthcom­ PhoM 62tV committee will be in charge. Play­ and Celebration assembly as the meeting In Washington, congressmen the industry might be recom* one in Willimantic. The children ing Polio drive to be conducted in FENDER AND quire Action by Him The first General Assembly of the United Nations Organization Japanese attack. Under those ing will begin at 8:15. talked of holding a joint Sen­ mended if a country-wld* tieup n$ ■ also entertained the service men Manchester Jan. 14 to Slat, Chair­ moved toward an almost cer­ listena to an address by Prime Minister Clement Attlee of Great orders, Halsey “armed every­ Washington, Jan. 11—(/P>—Union l..ocal Group Organized; BODY WORK of the ate-House session, possibly sin as it convenes at Central hall on Parliament square in London. phone service results. at W estover Field. Chicopee. man W alter Leclerc aald today: tain fight over the small Tokyo, Jan, 11— (P)— U. 8. Sec­ thing and told them to sink every and company representatives stud­ The Covenant Hi-League will Picture received in New York by radio from lx>ndon. ____________ instraettons Revenefl Maas., and In the near future will Officers and Cliairiiieii "Do we dare or can we afford to SOUMENE a FLAGG country membership on the next Tuesday, to hear him. Japanese ship that they found.” meet this evening at the home of retary of War Patterson said to­ Across the Atlantic at Frankfurt, ied today a proposal to ®nd the President Ernest Weaver of thel Are you a woman who make a trip to Framingham. gamble with the law of averages Statements From Testimony Miss Betty Blrge, 58 Wells street. Of Units Chosen when these averages deal with that INC. Italian Alliance Clubs key Security couiyclL day, In answer to a Japanese news­ Germany, soldiers gathered at an­ 81 day old General Motors strike Asaoctatlon of Commuidcatlaiia Maaa., where they will present a 884 Oeater SC Tal. 8191 Those statements by Kimmel wants to make money program for the veterans at Cush­ dread disease infantile paralysis? paperman's questions, that he did other ‘T wants go home” meeting with a 17H per cent pay increase. - Equipment Workers union order- ; were made available today to ed tbe picket linen established ing General Hospital. The Hnal organization meeting Do we dare in the face of figures London, Jen. 11.— not believe Emperor Hlrohlto’a and changed "W e want Ike.” They made no immediate com­ Xm to realize some ambi­ like these for example; In 1943 of N.
Recommended publications
  • May 2, 1926 "Tarps Triumph & Hawshaw Returns"
    May 2, 1926 Tarps Triumph & Hawshaw Returns tarpons triumph Gulfport beats the Laurel Lumberjacks 8-5 in a Cotton States (D) League game despite being out-hit 13-to- 10 ... the game is protested by Laurel player/manager Sammy Vick on the grounds that the visiting Tarpons had an excess of “class” men ... Vick collects four hits in five at bats in the losing effort ... a former major leaguer with the New York Yankees (1917-1920) and Boston Red Sox (1921), Vick is leading the Cotton States League in hitting with a .391 average when on August 16, his contract is sold to the New Orleans Sammy Vick Pelicans where he hits.348 in 32 games. 1917 Memphis Chickasaws RETURN OF THE HACKShAW Claude “Hawshaw” Inman, a native of Cowpens, South Carolina, signs with the Winston-Salem Twins of the Piedmont League ... mired in last place with a 4-8 record, Inman’s signing is seen as “the first shakeup to steady the infield” by manager Cy Chisholm ... Inman, reported to be in “the best of shape” played with the Twins at the end of the 1925 campaign after being a regular at second base in 1924. MORNING TIE In the morning game of a Pacific Coast League doubleheader, the Mission Bells and the Oakland Oaks battle to 2-2 tie in a game stopped after 15 innings and de- clared official ... in the second game, third baseman and long-time major leaguer Bob Jones has three hits, including a double, as Mission posts a 10-4 win with Eddie Bryan Bob “Ducky” Jones picking up one of his seven wins on the 1920 Detroit Tigers year with a complete game 12-hitter.
    [Show full text]
  • BASEBALL: the OLD DAYS (Originally Published July 1977)
    BASEBALL: THE OLD DAYS (Originally published July 1977) A recent article in Sports Illustrated on Roger Marris brought back memories of baseball—the baseball that once was played more than fifty years ago. In 1961, Marris broke the old Babe Ruth record and, with Mantle batting behind him in the clean-up spot, made up half of the combination the Home Run Twins, which belted out a total of 115 homers that season. Marris' career in the lime-light was relatively short lived as compared to heroes like Ruth and DiMaggio, who preceded him and Mantle who outlasted him. But Marris and Mantle weren't even born fifty years ago. My own baseball heroes were guys you never heard of, like "Deadpan" Bob Dowie, "Oyster Joe" Martina and Ollie Tucker. They used to play for the New Orleans Pelicans back in the 1920s, and they played in old Alex Heinemann’s ballpark on the corner of Tulane and Carrollton Avenues next to the railroad tracks and the New Basin Canal where the Fontainebleau Hotel now stands. Alex was a crusty, cigar-smoking, elderly bachelor, a supposedly philanthropic gent who loved all children. He was especially fond of young boys wearing tight britches. After Alex died, they changed the name of his park to Pelican Stadium. Anyway, in those days, unless you lived in one of the eleven major league cities, the real baseball heroes were those in your hometown, playing in a league like the old Class AA Southern Association or, over here in Georgia, the Sally League. Sure, we kept up with the majors and knew about the Indians and Senators, and about John McGraw's Giants or Connie Mack's Athletics, and the big stars like Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Walter "Big Train" Johnson, "Dizzy" Vance and Hank De Berry, but they were just sport page names of teams and players we read about but never saw unless they happened to come through town for a preseason exhibition with the local club.
    [Show full text]
  • High Flying Wings Headed for Boston
    Harry Grayson's High Flying Wings Headed for Boston Scoreboard ... THEY PLAYED THE GAME NO. 3 Big 1,400 Navy Pre-Flight Cadets Softball Mibs Detroit Seeks in Track Meet Requiring Ruth Drew SBO,OOO a Year Meeting Tourney Field Victory Only 105 Minutes Date Set is Expected Third By HARRY GRAYSON Grossly for the 1943 softball Sports di«or Underpaid Plans \| A I and Was Judging by the number of offers the season in Mount Clemens will boys playing days Wednesday NEW YORK, April 6 Lieut. Charles Werner marbles these on be discussed formally for the North Carolina Navy Pre-Flight School's track meet as something at school and at vacant play- first time when team sponsors game remains Fourth Gam# in the way of evidence that military regimentation is the way to fields, the one of and managers of junior and sen- most popular pastimes get things accomplished. the Will bt Ployed ior men’s teams get together on among youths. fewer than 1400 cadets participated yet the actual running No Friday, April 16. Consequently, a large field is Thursday Night of the three-dav program was only one hour and 45 minutes. time Ballantine, city re- expected to compete this month Fifty-five minutes were taken the first day, 20 the second and Bernard creation director, said today the in the annual city marbles tour- BOSTON, April 8 (/P> 30 the third. nament being sponsored by the Detroit’s high-flying Red Wings the were four high first softball meeting would be were run on same field.
    [Show full text]
  • Fernando Ubiergo, Ambassador of Latin American Cultures 2010. Program SEMBLANZA 10 10/15/10 4:59 AM Page 1
    Program_SEMBLANZA_10 10/15/10 4:59 AM Page 1 1615 Vine Street - Hollywood, California 90028 Fernando Ubiergo, Ambassador of Latin American Cultures 2010. ARGENTINA - Ballet Juvenil De Folklore y Tango De La AALA • BOLIVIA - Bolivia Internacional CHILE - Lejos De Mi Tierra • COLOMBIA - Folklore De Mi Tierra • La Puya Loca ECUADOR Y GUATEMALA - Grupo Cultural Latinoamericano • MEXICO - Tierra Blanca Dance Company NICARAGUA - Ballet Folklorico Mi Linda Nicaragua • PANAMA - Ballet Folklorico Viva Panama PERU - NC Latin Show • SPAIN - Rocio Ponce A Vivir El Momento Flamenco • USA - Costanoan Rumsen Ohlone Tribe Program_SEMBLANZA_10 10/15/10 4:59 AM Page 2 Blanca A. Soto Founder/President Gerardo Gutiérrez Artistic Director Rosy Juárez-Navarro Administrative Director Karla Silva Assistant Producer/Creative Director Brenda Carrier Media & Sales Director Lilian León Event Coordinator Griselda Vargas Event Advocate No necesitas nacer en Latinoamérica para que Latinoamérica nazca en ti BIENVENIDOS A EMBLANZA LATINOAMERICANA 2010 El objetivo principal de Semblanza Latinoamericana 2010 es de abrir una puerta para el mejor entendimiento entre nuestras comunidades Latinoamericanas mostrarando lo mejor de su folklore y tradición con el objetivo de traer orgullo a nuestras comunidades Latinoamericanas y que nos conozcan mejor las otras culturas que comparten con nosotros La Bella California. SEn los últimos 30 años de mi vida el folklore, la danza y el teatro han estado presentes con gran fuerza; dándome la entereza y la seguridad para sentirme orgullosa de mi país y de mi cultura Mexicana. Al llegar a este país en 1987 comenzó una nueva alimentación cultural. Los Angeles me ha nutrido de la cultura Internacional pero en particular de la Cultura Dance classes: Latinoamericana.
    [Show full text]
  • SABR Minor League Newsletter ------Robert C
    SABR Minor League Newsletter ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Robert C. 'Bob' McConnell, Chairman 210 West Crest Road Wilmington DE 19803 Reed Howard June 2002 (302) 764-4806 [email protected] ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ New Members Ron Henry; 3031 Ewing Avenue S #142, Minneapolis MN 55416; [email protected]; (612) 925-9114. Has Spalding/Reach/Spink Guides 1883-2002, BB Registers 1940-2002, Who's Who 1918-2002; has access to Minnesota newspapers. Ongoing project of compiling career records for players, managers, umpires, executives since 1948. Willing to help - Considerable. Ron Parker; 7 Anglesey Blvd., Apt. 33, Toronto, Ont. M9A 3B2, Canada; [email protected]; questionnaire sent Marty Resnick; 16654 Soledad Canyon Rd. #143, Canyon Country CA 91387; [email protected]; questionnaire sent Atticus Ryan; Van de Woestyneheem 14, 2182 WR Hillegom, The Netherlands; [email protected]. Limited access to material due to foreign location. Interest - great uncle Alex Korponay, who played in the minors during most of the 1940Õs, including Scranton and Wilmington. Change of Address Richard Puff; 500 Crabtree Creek Road, Hillsborough NC 27278-6201 Dan Ross; 1800 Energy Center Blvd. #1922, Northport AL 35473-2711 (temporary as of 3/16/02) Neal Traven; 4317 Dayton Avenue N, Apt. #201, Seattle WA 98103 John Pardon; e-mail: [email protected] SABR Annual Convention The Minor League Committee will meet from 7:30 to 9:00 AM on Friday, June 28. Ignore any other schedules you may have seen. Dave Chase will be giving a report on The National Pastime; The Museum of Minor League Baseball, and also on The Encyclopedia of Minor League Baseball. Bill McMahon will give a report on the Farm Club Project.
    [Show full text]
  • Revelations the Arts in Latin America, 1492-1820
    ART AND CULTURE Revelations The Arts in Latin America 1492-1820 Ery Cámara* Anonymous, Child Christ with imperial Inca crown, dressed as a Catholic priest, eighteenth century, Peru (oil on canvas). Private collection. 41 otivated among other things by in - teresting re searc h and a series of Mincreasingly well- doc umented ex hi bits about extant Latin American art from the co lo nial period, Joseph Rishel, cu rator of the Phila del phia Art Museum’s Euro pean pre-twentieth-century art collection, decided to contribute to the know l - edge and appreciation of the complexity of the artistic legacy of Spanish viceregal Ame rica and Brazil, dominated by Portugal. He gathered together a select committee of resear chers, cu ra tors and spe cial - ists and coordinated their efforts to structure the bases, references and collections that inform the exhibit Reve la tions: the Arts in Latin Ame rica, 1492-1820. Committed to giving this artistic lega cy the place it deser ves in the Western tradition given the trans - forma tions it effect ed in it, with the support of a Getty Foundation grant, his team met as often as nec - essary to delimit its field of research and the strat e- gy for the undertaking. They also traveled to several countries, visiting museums, private archi ves and col - lections and public and religious institutions to re - quest the loan of pieces whose quality made them excep tional testimony of the period. In addition, these efforts unearthed some works that were severely dam - Anonymous, Saint Elesbán , second half of the eighteenth century, Recife (multicolored wood).
    [Show full text]
  • Development of Materials for a One Year Course in African Music for the General Undergraduate Student
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 045 042 24 HE 001 879 AUTHOR Butcher, Vada E.; And Others TITLE Development of Materials for a One Year Course in African Music for the General Undergraduate Student. Final Report. INSTITUTION Howard Univ., Washington, D.C. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DHEW) , Washington, D.C. Bureau of Research. BUREAU NO PR-6-1779 PUB DATE Sep 70 CONTRACT OEC0-8-061779-2821 NOTE 242p. FDRS PRICE. 7rRs Price MF-$1.00 HC-$12.20 DESCRIPTORS. *African American Studies, *A.Erican Culture, *Curriculum Development, Curriculum Guides, *Higher Education, Instructional Materials; *Music, Music Education, Undergraduate Study IDENTIFIERS *Africa ABSTRACT The major objective of the Project in African Music at Howard University was to develop materials for a course in African music designed for General Education curricula in institutions of higher education. The project was expanded to include the development of materials on African-derived music and to make the materials adaptable for use in secondary schools. The report includes background!of the study, methods of collecting and developing materials, workshops and pilot courses, and results of the educational evaluation report sent to all workshop participants. Appendix A lists the collection of African traditional instruments gathered from Nigeria, Ghana, and Uganda. Appendix B includes materials developed by the project. The workshop program, auestionnaires, questionnaire recipients, and a press release conclude the report. (AF) 1,e e- 77(7 e,9 2_ id FINAL REPORT Project No. 6-1779 Contract No. 0-8-061779-2821 DEVELOPMENT OF MATERIALS FOR A ONE YEAR COURSE IN AFRICAN MUSIC FOR THE GENERAL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT (PROJECT IN AFRICAN MUSIC) by Veda E.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to the American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 Collection PRA.RS.001
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c83f4v6g Online items available Guide to the American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 Collection PRA.RS.001 Jolene M. Beiser, MA, MLIS, Archivist Pacifica Radio Archives This finding aid was produced thanks to a matching grant from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission at the National Archives and Records Administration. Pacifica Radio Archives April 12, 2016 3729 Cahuenga Blvd., West North Hollywood, CA 91604 jolene at pacificaradioarchives dot org URL: http://pacificaradioarchives.org/ Guide to the American Women Making PRA.RS.001 1 History and Culture: 1963-1982 Collection PRA.RS.001 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Pacifica Radio Archives Title: Guide to the American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 Collection creator: KPFA (Radio station : Berkeley, Calif.) creator: KPFK (Radio station : Los Angeles, Calif.) creator: KPFT-FM (Radio station : Houston, Tex.) creator: Pacifica Radio Archives creator: WBAI Radio (New York, N.Y.) creator: WPFW (Radio station : Washington, D.C.) Identifier/Call Number: PRA.RS.001 Physical Description: 2024 Reels Physical Description: 2.39 Terabytes Physical Description: 156 Linear Feet Date (bulk): 1963-1982 Date (inclusive): 1944-1994 Abstract: The American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982 collection includes 2,024 reel-to-reel tapes and 2,024 WAV files preserved as part of the Pacifica Radio Archives’ 2013-2016 “American Women Making History and Culture: 1963-1982” (“American Women”) preservation project. The recordings were selected as an “artificial collection” to document the Women’s movement and second-wave feminism as it was broadcast on the Pacifica network.
    [Show full text]
  • Folk Dance Scene
    Published by the Folkdance Federation of California, South Volume 50, No. 8 October 2014 Folk Dance Scene Committee Coordinator Jay Michtom [email protected] (818) 368-1957 Calendar Gerri Alexander [email protected] (818) 363-3761 On the Scene Jill Michtom [email protected] (818) 368-1957 Club Directory Steve Himel [email protected] (949) 646-7082 Dancers Speak Sandy Helperin [email protected] (310) 391-7382 Federation Corner Beverly Barr [email protected] (310) 202-6166 Proofreading Editor H. Barbara Cutler [email protected] (818) 782-6715 Design and Layout Editors Pat Cross, Don Krotser [email protected] (323) 255-3809 Business Managers Gerda Ben-Zeev [email protected] (310) 399-2321 Nancy Bott (310) 475-6112 Circulation Sandy Helperin [email protected] (310) 391-7382 Subscriptions Gerda Ben-Zeev [email protected] (310) 399 2321 Advertising Steve Himel [email protected] (949) 646-7082 Printing Coordinator Irwin Barr (310) 202-6166 Marketing Bob, Gerri Alexander [email protected] (818) 363-3761 Contributing Editor Richard Duree [email protected] (949) 981-3273 Contributing Editor Marge Gajicki [email protected] (562) 439-7380 Jill and Jay Michtom Gerda Ben-Zeev Steve Himel Sandy Helperin 10824 Crebs Ave. 19 Village Park Way 11520 297th Dr NE 4362 Coolidge Ave. Northridge, CA 91326 Santa Monica, CA 90405 Granite Falls, WA 98252 Los Angeles, CA90066 Folk Dance Scene Copyright 2014 by the Folk Dance Federation of California, South, Inc., of which this is the official publication. All rights reserved. Folk Dance Scene is published ten times per year on a monthly basis except for combined issues in June/July and December/January.
    [Show full text]
  • Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter
    PSA/DNA Full LOA PSA/DNA Pre-Certified Not Reviewed The Jack Smalling Collection Debut Year Player Hall of Fame Item Grade 1871 Doug Allison Letter Cap Anson HOF Letter 7 Al Reach Letter Deacon White HOF Cut 8 Nicholas Young Letter 1872 Jack Remsen Letter 1874 Billy Barnie Letter Tommy Bond Cut Morgan Bulkeley HOF Cut 9 Jack Chapman Letter 1875 Fred Goldsmith Cut 1876 Foghorn Bradley Cut 1877 Jack Gleason Cut 1878 Phil Powers Letter 1879 Hick Carpenter Cut Barney Gilligan Cut Jack Glasscock Index Horace Phillips Letter 1880 Frank Bancroft Letter Ned Hanlon HOF Letter 7 Arlie Latham Index Mickey Welch HOF Index 9 Art Whitney Cut 1882 Bill Gleason Cut Jake Seymour Letter Ren Wylie Cut 1883 Cal Broughton Cut Bob Emslie Cut John Humphries Cut Joe Mulvey Letter Jim Mutrie Cut Walter Prince Cut Dupee Shaw Cut Billy Sunday Index 1884 Ed Andrews Letter Al Atkinson Index Charley Bassett Letter Frank Foreman Index Joe Gunson Cut John Kirby Letter Tom Lynch Cut Al Maul Cut Abner Powell Index Gus Schmeltz Letter Phenomenal Smith Cut Chief Zimmer Cut 1885 John Tener Cut 1886 Dan Dugdale Letter Connie Mack HOF Index Joe Murphy Cut Wilbert Robinson HOF Cut 8 Billy Shindle Cut Mike Smith Cut Farmer Vaughn Letter 1887 Jocko Fields Cut Joseph Herr Cut Jack O'Connor Cut Frank Scheibeck Cut George Tebeau Letter Gus Weyhing Cut 1888 Hugh Duffy HOF Index Frank Dwyer Cut Dummy Hoy Index Mike Kilroy Cut Phil Knell Cut Bob Leadley Letter Pete McShannic Cut Scott Stratton Letter 1889 George Bausewine Index Jack Doyle Index Jesse Duryea Cut Hank Gastright Letter
    [Show full text]
  • JQ (Slater
    Yankees, Minus Ruth, Smother Indians by 11 to O.Giants Beat Out Cut>s in 12th Substitute Vick's Double McGraw Uses Clears Bases in the Third On, Man! *........ By briggs Copyrlght, ID20, New irnrl. Tribune Ini Five Pitchers Shawkey Holds Cleveland to Three Seat- ftlll lv.e Got SotMi? \ tererl Shiggers SVAJt-Lt STU<-F MflOE )y. /Take /*.'___hot o^ ) /¦_*6 Got In Game Singles; Babe's Eccentric Knee Long- Again ST6P, /e-j Mt .-»<_ use / ( _vj;,vy WANT To BU"*' A, ¦.' Its hSRe aojT) 'T -^ \Ce_duGH \ |T SO C-O Slips and 18,000 Are t«=.*t railRoad __. ir "Shufflin' Phil" Moorings Disappoinlcci ._ [ To QILL Donglasl Manages to Stem Hally of By \V. O. McGeehan -_--'q^ Chicagoans in the Tenth Despite the absence of "Babe" Ruth, the Yankees reversed the litho- "Custer's Last Stand" CHICAGO. 18..The Giants are praph at the Polo Grounds yesterday and massa- ;r____ May cred the Cleveland Indians by the score of 11 to 0. Sammy Vick, under- making a valiant effort to climb thc tho in pennant ladder. They began their as- studying "Babe," brought. throe of the runs in thc third inning with <fPS cenl thi' other day, but in a hard- a crashing double into the dial of Ihe and the rest Fought fifteen-inning struggle at Pitts¬ Ingersol clock, was burgh yesterday they lost their footing unnecessary brutalitv. nnd slid back. They tackled the Cuba Thc Babe is suffering from an ec- in the opening game of the series here centric knee which sometimes slips its to-day and the result was another moorings, his feet to in thrilling overtime.
    [Show full text]
  • Passenger Service
    Owner Will Take "T" %ed$ox Ty Cobb THWO of baseball's greatest idols of the past and present returned from France yesterday happy and full. to Says of smiles, Johnny Evers, famous second baseman of the Cubs, Braves and Red Sox, and Tyrus Raymond Cobb, perennial champion batsmen of the Evers is on Fight Czar^fBaseball He May Quit major leagues. shown the left; Cobb on the right ä of World's f-3SS7 /"( president Champs Comes Back With Greatest Game ni.. ( if V Broadside in Reply to Johnson and Intimates Star tU^ ^BY W.cJ.MACBETH a Lively Future for the Diamond Sport Tiger Outfielder and John Ever» Back From (Copyright, 1918, New York Tribune Inc.) By W. the War Zone Not Going Anywhere J. Macbeth Yesterday The outlook for Connie Mack seems dark. His team is not going IT. Frasee, president of the world's Iîarry champion "Boston Bed Sox, came inywhere in 1919.not even on the customary spring training ^'aunt. ¡sck vr4.^ a broadside at Ban Johnson, president of the American League, By W. J. Macbeth alleged declaration that CONSIGNM.ÇNT OF PEPPER ARRIVES for the latte-fa Fraxee would be driven from organized Captain Tyrus Raymond the of having Cobb, TYRUS RAYMOND COBB and Johnny Evers arrived yes¬ baseball because encouraged gambling at Fenway Park. greatest living ball player and prob¬ CAPTAIN with the returning troops from France. If they would only admitted that negotiations wore for ably the greatest ball terday Frazec ponding th« sale of his baseball player of all pvait over until January 16 the joint meeting of the major leagues might but emphatically denied that the proposed sale was in con¬ time, and John J.
    [Show full text]