DOCSLIB.ORG

NOTICE DRIVE a CHEW CORVAIR Ion Not'60 Issu^ FREE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NOTICE DRIVE a CHEW CORVAIR Ion Not'60 Issu^ FREE v'ir • 4 - V FRroAY, JULY 18, 1960 PACT rointTEBav * « ■ iKanrli^Btifr lEo^ttfns Ik ilir N « t MP Hie W M k.-baM - f A - . - l '*Thei^ wiU be no meeUim, of Odd T h e Rev. Alfred L. Williams, JWi»«tfe.l288 F>Hows Lodge tonight The next rector, and the Rev. P r ^ d tt Hospital Not^ L f. w ool 00. rabr M l ooel AbdutTc^Hn meeting 'wiU be Friday, July 22, Beach Jr., assistant, of St, Maty's Episcopal Church will appear oh . iOe p l a n t 1^,123 -'.-'Jiy at 7:80 p.m. The lodge meets on Vlsitiag hours: Adulta. 2 to 8 , i ' r r ; : - ’* . ■ y _ i-j~ ' n g h to wm: H m wM dy daacu conducted by the second and fourth Friday dur­ the WTSF radio broadeaist, spon­ 81 MF. ^ . the Recrefttion Department Will be pju. M atonltjr 2 to A aud 8 to 8 ing July and August ' sored* by the Manchester Minis­ gju. CidldreB's Ward 2 to 7. ■ Cuhet4^rtuheAMoek», MimekMt«r’^ A C ityofV U lageC h »m held tonifbt at- Robertaon Park. terial Assn.,' Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Th^ first dance for children 12 Mrs. Hkrry Doering, 101^ Pine The rector will be in, cdiarge of ^atlarts Today: 180 years end under will beg^ at 7:30 (CUwstfied Adverttalng on Fag* 18) St., has returned hwhe after a 14 broadcasts at 7:10 p.m. dally next iLDMirrSD YESTERDAY: Pat­ ITAK alBS'^iit, CONN., SATURDAY, JULY 1960 PRICE FIVE and end at 8:80 p.m. Following this weeks' itay in the Hartfoid’Hos- week. VOL. LXXtt NO. 244 (TWELVE p a g e s — TV SECTION) then will be Teenage Record Hop rick Claafiy, f67 Highland S t; piUl; Friends may now visit her. Charles"Xndrulot, South Windsor; from 8:80 to Tp:80. These dances The Manchester -Orange will are under the supervision o f Mr. Mrs. Marla Campdseo, 4 Chapel The A u g u sta n a Lutheran conduct a baking contest at BL; Mrs. Olga Prleas, 299 E. Mid­ E COOLER-MORE Friendthip Strained and Mrs. Robert NeU of the Re­ Churfch. of which Bhhanuel LAith- Orange Hall on Aug, 3 between 7 dle Tphe;: Mrs. Eunice Culver, 77 \ SiateNews creation Department. eran Church o f Manchester is. a and 7:30 p.m. Those interested Boulder'Hd.; Mrs. Martha Glea­ . COMFORTABLE member, will be -the subject 'of a may get in touch with Miss Co­ son, South Windsor; Mrs. Helen Members of Covenant Congre- television .program on CBS, Chan­ lumbia DeCarli, chairman of the LaChapelle, 142 Tearl St.; Mrs. -getlonal Church will hold a church nel 3, Sunday at 10 a.m. The his­ home, economics comrtilttee, who Beverly Fultz, 203 Penter St.; n family picnic Sunday noon at the tory of the church, which last lives at the home of Mrs. Celeste Mrs. BUnca Ryap, Storrs; Mrs. S trik e a t^ new church site on Hackmatack month celebrated its 100th anni­ King. 88 Bissell St. Prizes will be Helen Bednarek, 27 Pine Hill St.; St. Members are to bring their versary, will be related, including awarded. John Young, 137 School St.; Ed- own coffee, picnic lunch, ifityj* the story of its founding Scan­ snu'd. BOlles, South Windsor| dinavian pioneers. L o c k h e e d pact at polio Strikes and chairs. Cold drinks will be RochvUle-V ernon Frank Pbmey, 3l6 Center St. avalUabla. ADMTrtlSD TODAY: David BuiDank, CJalif -, July 16 (/P) There will be Rose Drill reliearsrV WUey, 79 Nilet Dr,; Carl Tyler, Groton Child The Polish American Club will at Vernon Grange on July 18 at 20 Washington S t, Vernon. — Strikiug m»chini8ts have l i r tiOB ASSOOEAUBD PRESS ♦ # telegram to Ben. John F. Ken- ion Not’60 Issu^ hold a semi-annual meeting at the 7:30 p.m. All girls who have taken BIRTH YESTERDAY: A approved the liteit eohtraet A mmjor rift betwe«n the nedy (D-Maas.) in Los Angeles the sixth degree, or who will Uke Two Held in asking the presidenUal nominee to clubhouse, 108 Clinton S t, Sun­ daughter to Mr., and Mrs. Win- offer of Lockheed AirtriBft •triking unibna hhs developfid Groton, July (/P)--TGrot- day at 1 p.m. it in October, may try out. throp Goodwin; Wapping. send Gpv.-Abraham Rlblcoff Iwick Co.'G Miesiles and Space Divi- in t h fr '8 iM » y ‘^ W ^ *U tout a t on today fepdrted its seijpnd Morals Case BIRTH TODAY: A daughter tp to CoimecUcut to try his hand at a Mr. and Mrs. William Reichert, ifilpn, ending their-month-oW six United Aircraft Corp'. settlement. Rlbitoff was scheduled case of polio within two days. French Rd., Bolton. wi&oul at four California in- to return tonight. The latest Victim, 4-yea.r-old Mi­ A Rockville woman and a WilU- plants in the' state. chael Saporito, was admRted yes­ mantlc man were arrested yester­ DISCEARGSD YESTERDAY: atallatipna, it waa imnounc^ An amity phet was seriously The United Aircraft Gorp. yes­ terday to Lawrence Memorial W ill Push day in connection with' a morals Marguerite Estrmera, Hartford; wttli til k8fit8at. today. strained yestebday as the Inter­ terday announced the end of ,'J^IIoapltaia in Now London, where his offense involving a 13-year-old girl. Sehaetian. Valvo, M Edward St.; Oita atrik^ WiU return to work national Association of MacHihists strike by pix^ucUon w ork era^ t condition was listed as crittcal. State Police said Josephine Dp- Miss Mary Orecca, Hartford; Monday. The diviaihn builds ths continued its critieEsm ,of the XTnit- its Pratt and Whithey .^ w raft Also lin critical condition at the OPEN DAILY bOBZ, 36,- of 5 Cherry St., Rock-. Richard Q lm d , 8 -Angel St.; John Navy's Polaris submarined mjaaile ed Auto Workers for. accepting a Research and Developmem Cen­ hospltal is Mrs! Ro)»6rt Watroui, MW Over New ViUe, Is charged with indecent as­ Cavagnarb, „103 Ridge St. .and la prime contractor tor- .toe eoihpahy contract; oW«r at the ter near West Palm Fktoich,, Fla. whole home is about a mile ffofn To The Public sault and risk of injury to a monor, DISCHARGED TODAY: David Dlacoverer, Samoe aiNl .Mldae North Haven plant of United'* It said the 3-week^«ralkout end- | the Saporitos. and who was strick­ and Charles Johnson, 38, of Wil- Swansbh, 30 Hudson St.; Mrs. aatelUte aystemi. ' The eampany P^att- At 'Whltheiy division. ed , with an agreement with the en with bulb'ar polio Thursday. llmantic, is .charged with indecent Sophie. Mikolbwsky, 52 Teresa ROU-UP ■aya it baa mat mu critical gato* IAM officials were .^concerned IAM jfor extending the present Mrs. Watrous, 24, is the first Frontiers assault, risk of injury to a minor, Rd.; Mrs. Eva Crawford, 67 Pearl In ita defense contracts. Over the first break In the pre­ eohtraet another year. case diagnosed as polio in the Swimming and two counts of rape. She is be­ Mario FaVa, carpentry Inatnictor, points nut to Mrs. Richard J. RQback some planned features of Now all the beauty, pfolsctiee viously solid strike front. The "The union has agreed to the state this year. the 6-room ranch-type house that Howell Cheney Technical School itudenta completed for her and St.; Mrs. Dpreen St. Louis, 38 Approocimately 8,800 members By JACK BELL ing held in Tolland County Jail Mountain St, Rockville; Al­ sad pcnnineace e( an machinists are bargaining aganta cpmpany terms for returning en>- The. Saporito boy was placed in her husband last month. Today, only landscaping remains. The carpentry students worked on the Sixa. ed the International Aaaoolatiun Los Angeles, July 16 under $5,000 bond and Johnson is berta Estabrook, South Coventry; sTuminnin awaiat that roll* of Machlnlata voted by a 8-2 mar­ fo r Workfers'at Pratt A Whitney in ployes,” a con^any official said. an iron lung at the hospital.The Picnic Area i_ being held under $20,000 bond, house from September to June. The Robacka offered to open the house for 4>ublic viewing, but the Eaat Hartford and Manchestob "These terms provide that all type of polio was not immediate­ Sen. John F. Kennedy tock school declined on the grounds It should not advertise. According to Fava, all carpentry graduates Harry ,Patten; Coventry; Mrs. up 1 rio tioragc er deterieratisa gin ThUreday and Friday. .to ae- The woman was arrested by Marion Labreck, ,140 Loomia St.; prableuit. Spriag-teaipered count* -and .at Bamfiton Standard Divi­ atrikera will be returned to their ly, diagnosed. It also was not im­ personal Gomrnand - Ui# Rockville. Police on a Rockville w-ere placed with various building and construction firms after the school year ended. (Herald Sept toe propbeal. Ballot mediately known whether' he had Gail Hutchins, -Vernon < Trailer aluminum with beautiful last sion in Windsor Locks fM»d Broad original' Jobs, If such jobs have : Democratic Party- machine:^ City Court warrant. Johnson was Photos by Oflara). tag was com filet^ late, not been filled during the strike." been insulated against the dis­ Court, Vernon; Mrs. Sophie loder. twoeoit baked eaimel finish. night. ' Brook. today after bluntly laying ta« picked up by Wllllmantic Police on West Hartford; Walter Hicking, Meantime, the Ua W was having United Aircraft said no striker# ease. — The state Health Dept, yester­ (i similar warrant; 91 Charter Oak St.; Mrs. Ann Call fir ffai 'The new contract aifects ap- ita troubles at the Sikorsky air­ "Who have committed acts of van­ 'eligiou.s issue on the cani- They are scheduled to appear in prcKimately 10,500 hourly em­ craft plants-- in Bridgeport and dalism or violence, and'who have day ■ corrected previous state­ paign line.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Tom Hanks Halle Berry Martin Sheen Brad Pitt Robert Deniro Jodie Foster Will Smith Jay Leno Jared Leto Eli Roth Tom Cruise Steven Spielberg
    TOM HANKS HALLE BERRY MARTIN SHEEN BRAD PITT ROBERT DENIRO JODIE FOSTER WILL SMITH JAY LENO JARED LETO ELI ROTH TOM CRUISE STEVEN SPIELBERG MICHAEL CAINE JENNIFER ANISTON MORGAN FREEMAN SAMUEL L. JACKSON KATE BECKINSALE JAMES FRANCO LARRY KING LEONARDO DICAPRIO JOHN HURT FLEA DEMI MOORE OLIVER STONE CARY GRANT JUDE LAW SANDRA BULLOCK KEANU REEVES OPRAH WINFREY MATTHEW MCCONAUGHEY CARRIE FISHER ADAM WEST MELISSA LEO JOHN WAYNE ROSE BYRNE BETTY WHITE WOODY ALLEN HARRISON FORD KIEFER SUTHERLAND MARION COTILLARD KIRSTEN DUNST STEVE BUSCEMI ELIJAH WOOD RESSE WITHERSPOON MICKEY ROURKE AUDREY HEPBURN STEVE CARELL AL PACINO JIM CARREY SHARON STONE MEL GIBSON 2017-18 CATALOG SAM NEILL CHRIS HEMSWORTH MICHAEL SHANNON KIRK DOUGLAS ICE-T RENEE ZELLWEGER ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER TOM HANKS HALLE BERRY MARTIN SHEEN BRAD PITT ROBERT DENIRO JODIE FOSTER WILL SMITH JAY LENO JARED LETO ELI ROTH TOM CRUISE STEVEN SPIELBERG CONTENTS 2 INDEPENDENT | FOREIGN | ARTHOUSE 23 HORROR | SLASHER | THRILLER 38 FACTUAL | HISTORICAL 44 NATURE | SUPERNATURAL MICHAEL CAINE JENNIFER ANISTON MORGAN FREEMAN 45 WESTERNS SAMUEL L. JACKSON KATE BECKINSALE JAMES FRANCO 48 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION LARRY KING LEONARDO DICAPRIO JOHN HURT FLEA 54 SCI-FI | FANTASY | SPACE DEMI MOORE OLIVER STONE CARY GRANT JUDE LAW 57 POLITICS | ESPIONAGE | WAR SANDRA BULLOCK KEANU REEVES OPRAH WINFREY MATTHEW MCCONAUGHEY CARRIE FISHER ADAM WEST 60 ART | CULTURE | CELEBRITY MELISSA LEO JOHN WAYNE ROSE BYRNE BETTY WHITE 64 ANIMATION | FAMILY WOODY ALLEN HARRISON FORD KIEFER SUTHERLAND 78 CRIME | DETECTIVE
    [Show full text]
  • Crania Japonica: Ethnographic Portraiture, Scientific Discourse, and the Fashioning of Ainu/Japanese Colonial Identities
    Portland State University PDXScholar Dissertations and Theses Dissertations and Theses Fall 1-7-2020 Crania Japonica: Ethnographic Portraiture, Scientific Discourse, and the Fashioning of Ainu/Japanese Colonial Identities Jeffrey Braytenbah Portland State University Follow this and additional works at: https://pdxscholar.library.pdx.edu/open_access_etds Part of the Asian History Commons, and the Asian Studies Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Braytenbah, Jeffrey, "Crania Japonica: Ethnographic Portraiture, Scientific Discourse, and the ashioningF of Ainu/Japanese Colonial Identities" (2020). Dissertations and Theses. Paper 5356. https://doi.org/10.15760/etd.7229 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of PDXScholar. Please contact us if we can make this document more accessible: [email protected]. Crania Japonica: Ethnographic Portraiture, Scientific Discourse, and the Fashioning of Ainu/Japanese Colonial Identities by Jeff Braytenbah A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Thesis Committee: Kenneth J. Ruoff, Chair Laura Robson Jennifer Tappan Portland State University 2019 © 2019 Jeff Braytenbah Abstract Japan’s colonial activities on the island of Hokkaido were instrumental to the creation of modern Japanese national identity. Within this construction, the indigenous Ainu people came to be seen in dialectical opposition to the 'modern' and 'civilized' identity that Japanese colonial actors fashioned for themselves. This process was articulated through travel literature, ethnographic portraiture, and discourse in scientific racism which racialized perceived divisions between the Ainu and Japanese and contributed to the unmaking of the Ainu homeland: Ainu Mosir.
    [Show full text]
  • Muehlebach Field Dedication July 3, 1923
    [page 1] Muehlebach Field Dedication July 3, 1923 Compliments KANSAS CITY BASEBALL CLUB AMERICAN ASSOCIATION [page 2] Proclamation HEY, red-blooded Americans, Fans, EVERYBODY! A new park, Muehlebach Field, dedicated to the great American sport, Baseball, will open Tuesday, July third, Brooklyn Avenue at 22nd. This event will be of interest to all who enjoy clean, healthful, outdoor recreation. The day has gone by when business men look upon a holiday as a lost opportunity. It is now considered an INVESTMENT, as employer and employe alike return, not only with renewed ambition, but with new thoughts and new ideas for which Old Man Success is always on the lookout. For this reason, I recommend that every employer forget the ever present serious side of life and attend the opening baseball game at Muehlebach Field. I also recommend that every employer as far as possible give the same privilege to his employes. To set the example for this recommendation, and to demonstrate its practicality, I declare Tuesday afternoon, July third, a half holiday for all City Hall Employes, beginning at Twelve o’clock (noon). (Signed) FRANK H. CROMWELL, Mayor. -2- [page 3] Program DEDICATORY ADDRESS THOS. J. HICKEY PRESIDENT AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESPONSE GEO. E. MUEHLEBACH PRESIDENT KANSAS CITY BASEBALL CLUB “KANSAS” GOVERNOR JONATHAN M. DAVIS “MISSOURI” GOVERNOR ARTHUR M. HYDE “KANSAS CITY, MO.” MAYOR FRANK H. CROMWELL Who Will Pitch (Throw) the First Ball “KANSAS CITY, KANSAS" MAYOR W. W. GORDON Who Will Catch? the First Ball FLAG CEREMONY The Stars and Stripes will be raised for the first time over Muehlebach Field BALL GAME 3 P.
    [Show full text]
  • Journalism 375/Communication 372 the Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture
    JOURNALISM 375/COMMUNICATION 372 THE IMAGE OF THE JOURNALIST IN POPULAR CULTURE Journalism 375/Communication 372 Four Units – Tuesday-Thursday – 3:30 to 6 p.m. THH 301 – 47080R – Fall, 2000 JOUR 375/COMM 372 SYLLABUS – 2-2-2 © Joe Saltzman, 2000 JOURNALISM 375/COMMUNICATION 372 SYLLABUS THE IMAGE OF THE JOURNALIST IN POPULAR CULTURE Fall, 2000 – Tuesday-Thursday – 3:30 to 6 p.m. – THH 301 When did the men and women working for this nation’s media turn from good guys to bad guys in the eyes of the American public? When did the rascals of “The Front Page” turn into the scoundrels of “Absence of Malice”? Why did reporters stop being heroes played by Clark Gable, Bette Davis and Cary Grant and become bit actors playing rogues dogging at the heels of Bruce Willis and Goldie Hawn? It all happened in the dark as people watched movies and sat at home listening to radio and watching television. “The Image of the Journalist in Popular Culture” explores the continuing, evolving relationship between the American people and their media. It investigates the conflicting images of reporters in movies and television and demonstrates, decade by decade, their impact on the American public’s perception of newsgatherers in the 20th century. The class shows how it happened first on the big screen, then on the small screens in homes across the country. The class investigates the image of the cinematic newsgatherer from silent films to the 1990s, from Hildy Johnson of “The Front Page” and Charles Foster Kane of “Citizen Kane” to Jane Craig in “Broadcast News.” The reporter as the perfect movie hero.
    [Show full text]
  • Ou Know What Iremember About Seattle? Every Time Igot up to Bat When It's Aclear Day, I'd See Mount Rainier
    2 Rain Check: Baseball in the Pacific Northwest Front cover: Tony Conigliaro 'The great things that took place waits in the on­ deck circle as on all those green fields, through Carl Yastrzemski swings at a Gene Brabender pitch all those long-ago summers' during an afternoon Seattle magine spending a summer's day in brand-new . Pilots/Boston Sick's Stadium in 1938 watching Fred Hutchinson Red Sox game on pitch for the Rainiers, or seeing Stan Coveleski July 14, 1969, at throw spitballs at Vaughn Street Park in 1915, or Sick's Stadium. sitting in Cheney Stadium in 1960 while the young Juan Marichal kicked his leg to the heavens. Back cover: Posing in 1913 at In this book, you will revisit all of the classic ballparks, Athletic Park in see the great heroes return to the field and meet the men During aJune 19, 1949, game at Sick's Stadium, Seattle Vancouver, B.C., who organized and ran these teams - John Barnes, W.H. Rainiers infielder Tony York barely misses beating the are All Stars for Lucas, Dan Dugdale, W.W. and W.H. McCredie, Bob throw to San Francisco Seals first baseman Mickey Rocco. the Northwestern Brown and Emil Sick. And you will meet veterans such as League such as . Eddie Basinski and Edo Vanni, still telling stories 60 years (back row, first, after they lived them. wrote many of the photo captions. Ken Eskenazi also lent invaluable design expertise for the cover. second, third, The major leagues arrived in Seattle briefly in 1969, and sixth and eighth more permanently in 1977, but organized baseball has been Finally, I thank the writers whose words grace these from l~ft) William played in the area for more than a century.
    [Show full text]
  • TPTV Schedule September 24Th - 30Th 2018
    TPTV Schedule September 24th - 30th 2018 DATE TIME PROGRAMME SYNOPSIS Mon 24 6:00 Piccadilly Incident 1946. War. Director: Herbert Wilcox. Stars Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding, Sep 18 Coral Browne & Edward Rigby. A missing Wren returns from a desert isle and finds her husband has a new wife and son. Mon 24 8:00 Hawkeye & the Way Station. 1957. Directed by Sam Newfield. Stars John Hart, Lon Sep 18 Last of the Chaney Jr & James Doohan. The daughter of Mingo Chief Nocona is Mohicans desired by two warring tribesmen. ​(Subtitles Available) Mon 24 8:30 Convict 99 1938. Comedy. Directed by Marcel Varnel. Stars Will Hay, Moore Marriott, Sep 18 Graham Moffat & Googie Withers. A school master is mistaken for a prison governor and assigned the charge of a prison. Mon 24 10:15 Glimpses of Glimpses: Made as an educational film showing our crops of hops & fruit. Sep 18 Southern England The film provides a startling glimpses of bygone days of all of the in 1968 Southern area of the UK including great aerial shots. Mon 24 10:35 The Lost Moment 1947. Drama. A publisher insinuates himself into the mansion of the Sep 18 centenarian lover of a renowned but long-dead poet in order to find his lost love letters. Starring Robert Cummings & Susan Hayward. Mon 24 12:20 Waterloo Road 1944. Drama. Director: Sidney Gilliat. Stars Stewart Granger, John Mills, Sep 18 Alastair Sim & Joy Shelton. After Jim reports for military duty, he suspects that his bride has been seeing another man. Mon 24 13:55 The Old Dark 1963.
    [Show full text]
  • 8 A-Loris Brownell Tape 1-5-13-2008 Page 1 of 40
    8_A-Loris Brownell Tape 1-5-13-2008 Page 1 of 40 MJC Okay. [inaudible] [00:00:02] the library oral history project, and today is Tuesday, May 13, 2008, and we’re recording at the Easton Library. This is Mary Jane Conner, and— LB: I’m Loris Brownell, and, uh, I got to start out by saying that, uh, I appreciate this invitation with Mary Jane to, uh, participate in this program, whatever it may be. And, uh, I want to start at the beginning, and we’ll proceed up to as near as the we can. I don’t know how long this is going to take, but it’ll take a while. [laughs] But, uh, I just want to tell you that, um, I was born in the town of Easton and I’ve spent, spent a good share of my life in the Town of Easton. And, uh, I was born right on, uh, Fly Summit Road just about a quarter of a mile up out of the Summit heading toward, toward Easton. And the house that the present day people, you might know it as the house where Somas lived. And, um, uh, I got to interject this, because I had, uh, the privilege Sunday of meeting the people that tore the old house down where I was born. And I’ve been trying for four or five years to make contact with these people. And I finally did. And they gave me a tour of the house, and did I ever enjoy that, ‘cause it is beautiful.
    [Show full text]
  • Carl Crim: 1958 Oklahoma Driver of the Year and 1959 National Driver of the Year
    Carl Crim: 1958 Oklahoma Driver of the Year and 1959 National Driver of the Year Carl Crim was born on March 11, 1915 in Doniphan, Missouri. When he was just a young boy, his family moved from Missouri to Okmulgee, Oklahoma. While working on the family farm as a teenager, Crim aspired to become a truck driver when he watched trucks go by as he plowed the fields near the highway. After operating a hay carrier during the harvest seasons, Crim graduated from Okmulgee High School and his career ambition began to take shape when he took his first professional driving job in 1933 in Okmulgee. Throughout the next ten years, Crim would work at a variety of trucking firms. He drove for: • John Lewis Truck Company (2 years), • Petroleum Transport (4 years), • Hopkins Truck Co. of Ponca City (3 Years) and • Mid-Continent Petroleum of Okmulgee (1 Carl Crim aspired to be a truck driver from the time he was a young teenager year) And while he always earned high marks and yearly awards for safe driving, Crim soon developed a reputation for often being the first to arrive at scenes of accidents, administering first aid, and sometimes performing heroic acts. In 1938, Crim was filling a 1,000-gallon underground gasoline storage tank from his truck at the MK&O bus terminal in downtown Tulsa. At one step in the process, he had to remove the cap from the underground tank to gauge capacity. With the cap off, fumes from the tank crept across the concrete floor to the opposite wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Insp Is Home to Millions of Americans Who Cherish and Embrace Positive Entertainment
    PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS INSP IS HOME TO MILLIONS OF AMERICANS WHO CHERISH AND EMBRACE POSITIVE ENTERTAINMENT. INSP provides a trusted viewing experience with a lineup of exclusive and original series, timeless westerns, action-filled dramas, and films focused on adventure and heroic characters. INSP EXCLUSIVE INSP EXCLUSIVE ALIAS SMITH AND JONES THE BIG VALLEY SAT | 11AM-1PM ET MON-FRI | 10-11AM ET MON, TUES, FRI | 1-2AM ET PETE DUEL & BEN MURPHY SAT | 1-2PM ET Hannibal Heyes (Pete Duel) and Kid Curry (Ben BARBARA STANWYCK, LEE MAJORS, LINDA EVANS, Murphy) are two of the most popular and hunted PETER BRECK & RICHARD LONG outlaws in the West. This dynamic duo has robbed many trains and banks, but never shot anyone. So, The Barkleys are the wealthiest and most powerful most people like them…”except the railroads and family in California’s San Joaquin Valley in the 1870s, the banks.” They settle in a Western town and must owning cattle herds, gold mines, citrus groves, stay out of trouble for a year to earn a pardon the and logging camps. Follow the family’s trials and tribulations as matriarch Victoria Barkley and her Governor will grant them if they can keep to the adult brood confront bank robbers, horse thieves, straight and narrow. Meanwhile, they are considered revolutionaries, land grabbers and other dangers fair game for the bounty hunters and lawmen trying with the strength of family, faith, integrity, courage to put them behind bars for good. and teamwork. P. 1 PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS BONANZA BONANZA, THE LOST EPISODES SAT | 5-6PM ET MON-FRI | 3-5PM ET SAT | 1-2AM ET LORNE GREEN, MICHAEL LANDON, DAN BLOCKER & PERNELL ROBERTS LORNE GREEN, MICHAEL LANDON & DAN BLOCKER The adventures of Ben Cartwright and his sons as The Cartwright’s thousand-square-mile Ponderosa they run and defend their ranch while helping the Ranch is located near Virginia City, Nevada, site of surrounding community.
    [Show full text]
  • Euro = US$ X 1.2961 Pound = US$ X 1.9657 US$ = Euro X .7716 US$ = Pound X .5087 for More Info, See Tutorial
    TITLE YEAR NAT SIZE DESCRIPTION COND PRICE $* PRICE €* PRICE £* DLR S 1977 GER 24x33 STYLE A EXC $32 MAS S 1977 GER 24x33 STYLE B EXC $32 MAS SA TREE LEX 2000 FRE 16x23 PHOLDEE, VIRAKAMINTR A € 8 INT SAADIA 1953 BEL 14x22 WILDE, FERRER A € 40 INT SABAKA 1954 US 11x14 BORIS KARLOFF F $50 MP SABAKA 1954 US 22x28 BORIS KARLOFF EXC $30 PW SABAKA 1954 BEL 14x20 BORIS KARLOFF VG € 55 KA SABATA 1970 US 27x41 VAN CLEEF EXC $45 PW SABATA 1970 US 27x41 VAN CLEEF NM $45 A3P SABOTAGE 1950S IND 30x40 $150 TPM SABOTAGE SQUAD 1942 US 27x41 VG $175 MPS SABOTEUR 1965 US 27x41 BRANDO EXC $25 PW SABOTEUR 1942 BEL 14x22 LB; LANE, CUMMINGS A € 100 INT SABOTEUR 1942 BEL 14x20 PRISCILLA LANE VG € 150 KA SABOTEUR 1942 FRE 47x63 LANE, CUMMINGS EXC € 750 DB SABOTEUR R1957 GER 23x33 LANE, CUMMINGS NM € 600 KA SABOTEUR R1950s IT 55x79 LANE, CUMMINGS GD $250 FA SABRINA 1954 US 11x14 LC C8+ $150 TPM SABRINA 1954 US 14x36 LB; BOGART, HEPBURN NM $950 A3P SABRINA 1954 US 22x28 BOGART, HEPBURN NM $2,200 ZW SABRINA 1954 US 27x41 LB; BOGART, HEPBURN NM $1,400 LIG SABRINA 1954 US 27x41 LB; BOGART, HEPBURN F-VF $2,595 CMP SABRINA 1954 US 41x81 LB; BOGART, HEPBURN NM $2,000 LIG SABRINA R1965 US 27x41 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC $125 PW SABRINA R1965 US 27x41 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC $375 FA SABRINA R1965 US 27x41 BOGART, HEPBURN A £225 OP SABRINA R1965 US 41x81 LB; HEPBURN; UNC M $750 A3P SABRINA 1954 BEL 14x22 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC € 700 DB SABRINA 1954 DEN 23x33 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC € 900 DB SABRINA R1989 FRE 47x63 AUDREY HEPBURN VF € 60 KA SABRINA 1954 GER 23x33 BOGART, HEPBURN EXC € 400
    [Show full text]
  • Delaware Cancer Rate Highest in U.S
    IH SectioH 2 An Associated Collegiate Press Five-Star All-American Newspaper What ever and a National Pacemaker Murray sees happened to shadow in 'Big 0'? latest film page B1 Delaware cancer rate highest in U.S. By Chiara DiRenzo one reason, said Judy Dolinger, next rent check will come from, or Dolinger said, is because many Dolinger said Delaware is only Late detection and Copy Editor director of communications for how they will get their next meal, times it is not detectable for up to one among many states in the Cancer will be the cause of death ACS. rather than paying for a medical 30 years, and the state has a high Northeast to experience the effects cigarette smoking for more residents of Delaware than One major reason is late examination." percentage of aging residents. of an aging society and poverty in any other state during 1993, detection of the disease, Dolinger Cigarette smoking is another Jane Noble-Harvey, associate cancer-death tolls. cited as according to the American Cancer said. factor for the nigh number of deaths professor of life and health According to the report, Society (ACS). Poverty contributes significantly from cancer, she said. sciences, said she is skeptical that Maryland is next in line for the contributing factors The recent report stated there. to late detection, she said, because Thirty percent of all cancer Delaware is "the center of poverty highest cancer-death rate, and will will be 3,500 new cancer-related many times the poor are unable to deaths are due to both the direct and and smoking," though the two have 194 per l.
    [Show full text]
  • Peace Corps English-Mandinka Dictionary
    English-Mandinka Dictionary Hosted for free on livelingua.com A -andon, v. fili, tu, bula v-le crew abandoned the Kulung keno dokulalu burning ship. kulungo tilt jand la a-- meluadi ashless, adj. malubaliya -icats, v. fonyo hula, daha lhe king abdicat Mansa ye daha. 'ihdomen n. keno;, atdominbus, adj. keno fUto- shduct, v. borindi, simya He abducted a woman. A ye muse borindi. sbduction, n. sunyaro, borindiro a 'ctor, n7- sungo, borindila abeyance, n. tenkun!diro V. kong abhorred fighting. A ye kale kong. zility none ject, adj. nafantango aizure, V. tubi laze, wj. malata able, adj. nela a'-o. is old but stillan A keteta le ban nele-ba able man. le mw. re you able to ride m I ye fele sue no le b bicydle? you able to deit? s'a no le bang? is able to Passhis A yoala exsamo taie no examination now. le saing. atlutien4 n. salt Po a---,ormal, adj. ku mane ahnor=zaity, n. ku mane° aboard, adv. kono stode, a. tara dula, ya atolish, v. ho Zhey abolished taxes. I ye name be I re tong° bo le. stort keno tinya, keno bo atortion, n. keno tinyare, kono bo e had an abortion. A konotinyata. A keno beta. kono tinyala Prep., adv. nyong, jang ve me about five pounds. Dalasi moang ning lulu nyong di nna. :ell =e all about it. A bee kenya fe n ye. :That about you? Ite dun The people are about. Molu be jan'ne. -e prep. wo kola above all don't tell We kola kan'a fo me -Frio dy.
    [Show full text]