DOCSLIB.ORG

Smgscmnim Har»Ld\.Comptpn' of Suburban.' Rangeg D by Dawson

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Smgscmnim Har»Ld\.Comptpn' of Suburban.' Rangeg D by Dawson -••'• '•" "•• —^r'* **" '''''' '"'''"' ;V|-'' '' ' ' -^ •—^- •'-'.' .'.'—- '• —!""'"'' ,J.-*Lu~.^L i '•' ' 'n •-' •- '"'ri'i'ir" '^M'^- •'""-'•'•'*'• " ' ' ' '••'••' mi i.i'n.. '•rutnlajr ''" ' ;'i'.|i —J-~. ,»'. *>- "' •'•'- • •. • • * •' 0- •• • >v.....•'''•'' THE' CRANFORD Cl'l'lZKN AND CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1954 „_„*•' ' f .-'••/ Army last April and completed") it was announced this Ore ensemble singing two selec- v ' • basic training ot 'Camp*' Breckxn- tions, ~~ Scout Wins Citation Cranford, Garwood T(, £•,•''>.?' ridge, Ky. - ,, •-.,< .^ Prindpalls. i»=the firmvare Anne's Albert and Artn^-Meurer, and pur- y groups will be Joyce Skgggs, . ' ' " | !f • • -. ' |friMt&-iihHeart^^v«^ f' tl e business is the sales WiUiam Canteen Dances Planned Jacobsen. Jean Belden,- Susan Maher, eighth grade Cranfqrd wasUwong j l Tjnioa and service of, domestic water soft- Laird-and Carole Smith. James •student at Sittj Michael's School, re- County communjjte^hich-ibppa 8 For Local Young People ceived a heroism citation recently Lenney of the musk; faculty will their quotas In tfie annual i^, GAR\yoppj— A teen-age can- also play several, accompaniments from Union Council, Boy Scouts of iiineiabfe on the. organ. •; America.- - raising drive of the Union Com,,. * Church Cagers Defeat teen dance will be -''sponsored fTC Proceeds f/om this concert past winter, he res- Heart Association. Untj seventh and eighth grade students Central Railroad cf-New Jerseyj go tow-artf the' Organ Fund;,. cued an eight-year-old boy from Cranford's goal was $2 IM .» has- bten authorized by the Public 8 Fire Department Teams by the Recreation Commission ""btT-j Hammond -organ was purchased the -Rahway River. He is a mem- and $3,418 Wgs raised. Ga'rwol 0AkW(H)D ITENILWOBTH Utilities • Commission for the high school auditorium last ber, of Boy Scout Troop- 78, spon- also exceeded its goal ol $502^32ih. For .Recreation Title Lincoln School ^tomorrow night, it effect on ApriA l 25 a complete revi- b} 1 December. ' .- sored by^St. Michael's Church. collecting *745.06U . , ,GARWOOB~ Winning-a play- was announced by "Joseph Troiano, sion of its' main line train schedule. Concert t 1 Vol. LXL No. 1L d u second tclass off contest 4>y-a-4core ofTjSO to 47, director of. trie Friday night affairs Under . the new plan, Cranford GRANFORD, J&- ^a^fr. the.team sponsored. byjrlHeuChurch <jiPthe commission; will become- the huh of the Douglas Changes Plea f^f j^| Anno tnnto tft i 'of Hie Boys'- Basketball' League" 1 commuter" trains to "New^York and ig^fndictment be ping pong and other games, Mr intermedintp statinn.'i -lyill -start-, About 250- students will- partici- J^ sponsored by the Commission., from Troianp oxphiirrfdr' ••-••—— County- Judge Edward 'A. MC- fiO MONEY Citizens Committee Names Campaign Leaders ne 'F Departmentpr , q.quinlit'iat from terminals at Hampton, Rari-V pate in the annual', spring concert Grath has permitted li9-year-oH mtar Lincoln'SchBGhBGJJ . TuesdaTd y nijjhijhu A similar proKram will, be held tan. Plainfield and,Cranford. Each t pg 'or boys and Kirl.s of, nigh school whichihh wili l be presented on April 9 JosepftTToutflas of 95 Benjamin > DOWN Fii-st There were more than 100 present train, wilt-.rnake enough steps KoP _js5treet to retract a plea of non vult MONTHLY to' watch.>'thewgaine> ' .'-••-..• •-.-;.,'. jie ori- April 9. fill its cars and then jjroceed non- iy the Music Department, Twenty High School Students 'ord High School; The .„.. -,„ .„.!:„. .*„_ «-l_3akjJjg an(j 1 __ The Fire Department, ttam "Won stop to. Jersey City. Evening ^ entering in . v._i. Twenty Cranfdrd High'.School'students, including 11 seniors Die first round of league compe-. muter tran-s will reverse the-pro" Glee Clubs, High School Glee March 23, 1953. __L:J and nine juniors, have been elected to the National Honor Society. -". tition. and lost to St.'' Anne's in a xwiure=_No_prpVision'Js^. d^to Clubs, Choir~and~Orchesira"Twlir — Stewardship- Tby-passed stations up the •nc :"A"ncw pjea of not guilty was ap-^ fTHey, JolrThirie junior's7^h"6"were^elected'"'•to> the l^!efy"la^t~iyearj' • —recent;contest to deciderfirst'placc takopart. ',, •: , '' ...«..-" A BRANI^NEW in the«e<ohd round. '.'•.. During non-commuter ^ hours, proved when bis counsel, Seymour . • . Named at the recent election at the local" high school were: .. With ;i ;;u:il, MI $10,01X1 tf.Vtialile. JFollowjng the playoff Tuesday, service will be on an hourly sched- G. CUFORD THOMAS A varied program has been Lichtenstein, reported new' evi- i'"> thci^i'td sl.tn' c»\ku^c<i\,,i'\t Tlieir ' dence, prompted'the action.' -He did Seniors—Diane Austin, William Douglas, .Ruth Goetz, Ann Hackett, team trophies were presented U> Contest Entries ule.- Stations between Jersey City wh(J wdsTguest of honor Tuesday planned • concluding with the en-'not .disclose, details!;' :pl"L]Juj.ed.-luTirU|ii;)i'tor^'l)tiild'ing on .: the winnere aand rurtners-up by aijd Cranford will ]6e served, by evening at a dinner at the Eliz- KOOF -^ SIDEWAIX -PAINT JOB Margot Stein, David Crarte; B^r- *-: Oh Fund Canvass Committee ' -Mrs. H. C: Werglano^. se<yetaiy.'of GARWOOD—Miss Janice Smol- local trains and stations West of abeth Carteret Hotel, Elizabeth. bara J. Brown/ -Marjorie R' Cfn'cru.Ml, avomic at Not'In at/e- the Recreation Commission.' Joseph ley. local, director for the' thirty- Cianfoid wijl be served, by trains A member of the General -.As- ALIJMINUM GUTTERS bart. Jack- Magan, Sue Eschen- mic, i as;., iiieir.bcr.-; ot^ (K'cTTirst, ^'^^}'3 1 and LEADERS Aid'Stiimtl will cmuliiH :t hnii.'^-_j Ti athletic director for "the seconti annual stewardship' Con- operating non-stop from { Jersey sembly since 19.44, Mr. Thomas SPECIALIZING IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS Iauer and Hugh Mair;'and junioi .'• .•'':-•. Wfl • commission, was i n chargeh ' of the test of the Evangelical •• and Rtf="{t;"itv to CranfiirH nnrt thpn In R i-j' 1 let :t<»-h.ouso i-;iiiv:iKs. (n|- -fumls frnm • a r •"•;ieaEue~ ^"~ -r--~r—*-•--• -^ *rtD6n Klein,. Barbara Thiede, ;eE ^ ^ "foi:med~~Chijrch, this Week" an- tan with- stops at the; principal sta- of. the few assemblymen to have ooqs M;iy l-.i in. :!:f; it-was-'dei'idfd' at Betty Ann Apgar, Lajry .Pethick.v Individual trophies also went to nounced the -completion of- nine tions. Local- uiid^Expres"s trains been the presiding officer three •i\juiu:t''i nu'ctiTit: in (he .Sluincipal-. •the/following members of j.ttic entries frorin St. Paul";; Churi'hr will connect atrCranford. ...... ' -.' times. He was House majority Alum. Comb. and. Doors Lee Ferguson, Cherry Lou Rci- "•Buildj.ng Mi'iul.iy•lUyh!.'. '.- . ~ . championship St. Anne's ;squad: wr/ich were .-sent to the- Hev. J.O.W. AH steam locomotives will.be re* . leader in 1950 and last year. Vnan, Zoralee ••; Zone, Theresa Sclpuitvr of Brooklyn for1. Synod Kenneth Reinhardt, Vinxent^Wep- placed by. Diesel locomotives or -•- The dinner-was-, attfendjgf by Heineman and Jean Liska. •Walter-. M. O<f!»i)or-.. w;is ; nnmeVl '•i .precht, Anthony and James Zap- '' '-propelled rail Diesel'cars. The many local' Republican The following- seniors' were 'chairm:!n f«n' tl 10 fund (liiv*. Hc"T' pulla, Richard Gindel. James Cas- The Key. Walter C. Pugh^pastrfir improvements are expect- and perosnal, friends. • PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS QVALITY 1 : WORK AT WWEST PRICES elected, to membership in thp so- Vocal, Instrumental «'ini)'>unce'd iipii'oiritinont ,'. of'f Ed- •' f'i'viv .. ale and Leonard RataskiC . of .the. )<ical'-chureh, expressed the ed "to cost morpiha~6 tthan $2,333,000. 10d JEFFERSON AVE. Mr. Troi&no ^announced that congregation's pleasure with* .the ciety last'.spring: Richard Alber.tr Croups at High $cliool ward C. ML'M:ih<m ;iii<l .'iohn V.- plans, are being compk-ted for a quantity and' quality of the en- Form New Company Martin Bldi. — Street HMW son, Rudolf Metzncr, Blanche. .Nostr<ind. ,to his executi'Ve com- ' wJSeriior Baseball League for Gar- tries: National winners will be Projects f)iscugged DU-ALL INC. 5-1416 Farina, Joan Lofgren,- Gertrude To Present Program '.'rhittctvj£or..tn> 1cni>'p:iii'ii. ll;irold wood boys. Interested boys 13 announced in June; following A new partnership, the A &• A ElJ 2-2340 Ramsey, IVlabyn Reeves^ .Nancy 'Comptoh. "of'-t^ht; Suhuihtm Trust ill .". years of age and older" are re- judging in- Cleveland, O. By DeMolay Mothers - Soft Water Equipment Company, The annual spring concert of; l 12 North avenue, west, has! been 137 W. 2nd Ave. Reinert, Gail Sassi and. Elinor Company-will server ;m. trt';isuri r. quested to get in touch, with Entries from' St. Paul's Were as .Fund-raising projects were dis- •Steams Cranford-High' Schbolwil^beTire^:" '"Mr. Ctftiper "t-xpIiiiMod th.'" "1U . director. '-,':.. follows: d-' 'y Mrs. .Hettie MMeiee r aa t aa ; At the organization meeting of scnted tomorrow evening TrFlhef" dates for the -driw-woro seloctetl r-?f^i' *f ••'. Group A. Learning.'About Jesus:. meetirig of the Mothers' Circle of ..'•,...'• Men In Service. Dorothy Ann Griffin, "Jesus; '• theBremner Chapter, Order of. DeMo- the group,. Rudolf Metzner was school auditoj-ium at "8:15 by the to include twrt week-cuds, during., -ii GARWOOD — Army Pvt. Wil Church- and Me," a poem; Shirley lay, at. the;" M&sonic. .Temple last elected president and-...Blanche' Music Department. ' Wenzel, "The Cross Road,*' .a poem. Thursday night.' Mrs., Betty Cic- Farina secretary-treasurer. The made to sittair/ the RO;II. liam R^Staruck, son of Mr. and / Among the groups performing Mrs. Andrew Staruck, 96 Third Group B, Becoming a Follower cone presided. ;..:...' Cranford Chapter of the National . The squad h<ipci* to be able to. avenue, recently arrived in Korea of Jes,us: 'Jane .Shubu, ."Follow Mrs., Leo Dworkin led the clos- .Honor Society was originally wiU be the Girls* Glee Club,! construct the proposed, building.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Textiles of the Han Dynasty & Their Relationship with Society
    The Textiles of the Han Dynasty & Their Relationship with Society Heather Langford Theses submitted for the degree of Master of Arts Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences Centre of Asian Studies University of Adelaide May 2009 ii Dissertation submitted in partial fulfilment of the research requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Centre of Asian Studies School of Humanities and Social Sciences Adelaide University 2009 iii Table of Contents 1. Introduction.........................................................................................1 1.1. Literature Review..............................................................................13 1.2. Chapter summary ..............................................................................17 1.3. Conclusion ........................................................................................19 2. Background .......................................................................................20 2.1. Pre Han History.................................................................................20 2.2. Qin Dynasty ......................................................................................24 2.3. The Han Dynasty...............................................................................25 2.3.1. Trade with the West............................................................................. 30 2.4. Conclusion ........................................................................................32 3. Textiles and Technology....................................................................33
    [Show full text]
  • ENGLISH Booklet Accompanying the Exhibition Robes Politiques — Women Power Fashion 19.3.2021– 6.2.2022
    ROBES POLITIQUES WOMEN POWER FASHION ENGLISH booklet accompanying the exhibition robes politiques — women power fashion 19.3.2021– 6.2.2022 ern-oriented countries, and in the first half of the 20th century, women fought FEMALE POWER for voting and representation rights in AND POWERLESSNESS many states. A HISTORICAL In the 19th century, Switzerland was con- PERSPECTIVE sidered one of the most progressive de- mocracies. Nonetheless, in 1971, it was one of the last European states to intro- duce voting and representation rights for In the past, the ruling thrones of Eu- women. Up to this point, Swiss women rope were almost exclusively occupied had been denied political office. Swit- by men. Women who ruled in their own zerland is still a long way from gender right were the exception. In many coun- equality in terms of numbers, both in par- tries, female family members were ex- liament and the Federal Council. cluded from succession to the throne by law. However, even in countries which did not recognize a female line of suc- cession, it was not unusual for female regents to be able to reign for a limited period as a substitute for a male ruler. In the subordinate role of mother or wife to the king, too, women were far from powerless and were able to pull strings politically. With the French Revolution of 1789, the absolutist form of government was abol- ished and new political relations estab- lished. These were based on the prin- ciple that the people, not a single ruler, were holders of state power.
    [Show full text]
  • Augusta Auction Company Historic Fashion & Textile
    AUGUSTA AUCTION COMPANY HISTORIC FASHION & TEXTILE AUCTION MAY 9, 2017 STURBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 1 TRAINED CHARMEUSE EVENING GOWN, c. 1912 Cream silk charmeuse w/ vine & blossom pattern, empire bodice w/ silk lace & sequin overlay, B to 38", W 28", L 53"-67", (small holes to lace, minor thread pulls) very good. MCNY 2 DECO LAME EVENING GOWN, LATE 1920s Black silk satin, pewter lame in Deco pattern, B to 36", Low W to 38", L 44"-51", excellent. MCNY 3 TWO EMBELLISHED EVENING GOWNS, 1930s 1 purple silk chiffon, attached lace trimmed cape, rhinestone bands to back & on belt, B to 38", W to 31", L 58", (small stains to F, few holes on tiers) fair; 1 rose taffeta underdress overlaid w/ copper tulle & green silk flounce, CB tulle drape, silk ribbon floral trim, B to 38", W 28", L 60", NY label "Blanche Yovin", (holes to net, long light hem stains) fair- good. MCNY 4 RHINESTONE & VELVET EVENING DRESS, c. 1924 Sapphire velvet studded w/ rhinestones, lame under bodice, B 32", H 36", L 50"-53", (missing stones, lame pulls, pink lining added & stained, shoulder straps pinned to shorten for photo) very good. MCNY 5 MOLYNEUX COUTURE & GUGGENHEIM GOWNS, 1930-1950s Both black silk & labeled: 1 late 30s ribbed crepe, "Molyneux", couture tape "11415", surplice bodice & button back, B to 40", W to 34", H to 38", L 58", yellow & black ikat sash included, (1 missing button) excellent; "Mingolini Guggenheim Roma", strapless multi-layered sheath, B 34", W 23", H 35", CL 46"-50", (CF seam unprofessionally taken in by hand, zipper needs replacing) very good.
    [Show full text]
  • “Queue”: a Case of Chinese Scalping
    Migration, Masculinity, and Mastering the “Queue”: A Case of Chinese Scalping RACHEL K. BRIGHT Keele University N 1906 a South African newspaper, The Prince, published a picture of Ia Chinese man’s scalp, which it had bought from an ex-prisoner. According to the original newspaper account and the subsequent government investigation, staff and prisoners were scalping Chinese men in the morgue on demand since at least May 1906, and selling them to colonial officials.1 ‘Queues’ were also being taken from living Chinese prisoners.2 The one sold to the newspaper was traced back to the execution of two Chinese prisoners at Pretoria Jail. When exhumed, both had been scalped. Prisoner witnesses attested that the 1 The Prince, 29 September 1906, 1116 had a photograph of the scalp (the front page), and 1118–1119 the story. See also 22 September 1906; 13 October 1906, 1166; Truth (Western Australia [WA]), 27 October 1906, 7; South African National Archives, Transvaal Foreign Labour Department (FLD) 7/147/20/20. Conclusions from Affidavits taken in connection with statements in The Prince regarding removal of a Chinaman’s Scalp; FLD7/ 147/20/20, Frank Oldrich Wheeler’s statement; FLD7/147/20/20, Alfred W. Sanders, District Surgeon, to Deputy Governor of Pretoria Prison, 9 October 1906; FLD7/147/20/20, Secretary, Law Department to Private Secretary, Acting Lieutenant-Governor, 16 November 1906; Warder Kidby’s statement; C. J. Hanrette, Director of Prisons, to Secretary of Law Department, 10 October 1906; FLD7/147/20/20, Secretary, Law Department, to Private Secretary, Acting Lieutenant-Governor, 16 November 1906;C.
    [Show full text]
  • FALL / WINTER 2017/2018 2017. Is It Fall and Winter?
    THE FASHION GROUP FOUNDATION PRESENTS FALL / WINTER 2017/2018 TREND OVERVIEW BY MARYLOU LUTHER N E W Y O R K • LONDON • MILAN • PARIS DOLCE & GABBANA 2017. Is it Fall and Winter? Now and Next? Or a fluid season of see it/buy it and see it/wait for it? The key word is fluid, as in… Gender Fluid. As more women lead the same business lives as men, the more the clothes for those shared needs become less sex-specific. Raf Simons of Calvin Klein and Anna Sui showed men and women in identical outfits. For the first time, significant numbers of male models shared the runways with female models. Some designers showed menswear separately from women’s wear but sequentially at the same site. Transgender Fluid. Marc Jacobs and Proenza Schouler hired transgender models. Transsexuals also modeled in London, Milan and Paris. On the runways, diversity is the meme of the season. Model selections are more inclusive—not only gender fluid, but also age fluid, race fluid, size fluid, religion fluid. And Location Fluid. Philipp Plein leaves Milan for New York. Rodarte’s Kate and Laura Mulleavy leave New York for Paris. Tommy Hilfiger, Rebecca Minkoff and Rachel Comey leave New York for Los Angeles. Tom Ford returns to New York from London and Los Angeles. Given all this fluidity, you could say: This is Fashion’s Watershed Moment. The moment of Woman as Warrior—armed and ready for the battlefield. Woman in Control of Her Body—to reveal, as in the peekaboobs by Anthony Vaccarello for Yves Saint Laurent.
    [Show full text]
  • Ageless Style
    Ageless style Our regular fashion writers, stylists and bloggers Marie and Claire from Surreyfrills.com track down the ever-bright and colourful Nicky Hambledon-Jones to discuss styling out your own indiviudual look, regardless of how many (or few) miles you might have on the clock Queen of the before and after and perennial style maven boutique offers a prestigious array of inspiring and Nicky Hambledon-Jones is probably best known for eclectic British and international labels. hosting the popular reality show 10 Years Younger. Here Nicky talks to us about her style inspiration, Hosting the hit series whilst imparting her style what’s on her Summer wish list and how to shop wisdom, the specs-ellent NJH spoke and the nation more mindfully post-lockdown. listened. Lucky for us, Nicky’s skilled sartorial touch knows Can you describe your style in three words? no boundaries; Nicky is notable as a top personal Tailored. Vibrant. Sophisticated. stylist, author of several books and a successful entrepreneur. In 2001, she launched the NHJ Style Is style ageless? Consultancy, followed by the NHJ Style Academy. Absolutely. I think the key word here is STYLE. The Academy offers supercharged training to anyone Fashions come and go but good style endures. A well- looking to turn their passion for fashion & styling dressed woman will catch your eye no matter what into a career with the tools, skills and connections to her age. It’s our secret weapon against ageing. You gain recognition and success. don’t have to look old, you don’t have to feel old, you Meeting Nicky, it’s evident that her speciality is just have to find a style that works for your shape and working with real people, helping them to redefine makes you feel good.
    [Show full text]
  • Fashionpedia: Ontology, Segmentation, and an Attribute Localization Dataset
    Fashionpedia: Ontology, Segmentation, and an Attribute Localization Dataset Menglin Jia?1, Mengyun Shi?1;4, Mikhail Sirotenko?3, Yin Cui?3, Claire Cardie1, Bharath Hariharan1, Hartwig Adam3, Serge Belongie1;2 1Cornell University 2Cornell Tech 3Google Research 4Hearst Magazines Abstract. In this work we explore the task of instance segmentation with attribute localization, which unifies instance segmentation (detect and segment each object instance) and fine-grained visual attribute cat- egorization (recognize one or multiple attributes). The proposed task requires both localizing an object and describing its properties. To illus- trate the various aspects of this task, we focus on the domain of fashion and introduce Fashionpedia as a step toward mapping out the visual aspects of the fashion world. Fashionpedia consists of two parts: (1) an ontology built by fashion experts containing 27 main apparel categories, 19 apparel parts, 294 fine-grained attributes and their relationships; (2) a dataset with everyday and celebrity event fashion images annotated with segmentation masks and their associated per-mask fine-grained at- tributes, built upon the Fashionpedia ontology. In order to solve this challenging task, we propose a novel Attribute-Mask R-CNN model to jointly perform instance segmentation and localized attribute recogni- tion, and provide a novel evaluation metric for the task. Fashionpedia is available at: https://fashionpedia.github.io/home/. Keywords: Dataset, Ontology, Instance Segmentation, Fine-Grained, Attribute, Fashion 1 Introduction Recent progress in the field of computer vision has advanced machines' ability to recognize and understand our visual world, showing significant impacts in arXiv:2004.12276v2 [cs.CV] 18 Jul 2020 fields including autonomous driving [52], product recognition [32,14], etc.
    [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]
  • Stave One Marley's Ghost Arley Was Dead, to Begin With. There Is No
    Stave One Marley's Ghost arley was dead, to begin with. There is no doubt whatever about that. The register of his burial was signed by the clergyman, the clerk, the undertaker, and the chief mourner. Scrooge signed it. And Scrooge's name was good upon 'Change for anything he chose to put his hand to. Old Marley was as dead as a door-nail. Scrooge knew he was dead? Of course he did. How could it be otherwise? Scrooge and he were partners for I don't know how many years. Scrooge was his sole executor, his sole administrator, his sole assign, his sole residuary legatee, his sole friend, his sole mourner. Scrooge never painted out old Marley's name, however. There it yet stood, years afterwards, above the warehouse door, -- Scrooge and Marley. The firm was known as Scrooge and Marley. Sometimes people new to the business called Scrooge Scrooge, and sometimes Marley. He answered to both names. It was all the same to him. Oh ! But he was a tight-fisted hand at the grindstone, was Scrooge! a squeezing, wrenching grasping, scraping, clutching, covetous old sinner! External heat and cold had little influence on him. No warmth could warm, no cold could chill him. No wind that blew was bitterer than he, no falling snow was more intent upon its purpose, no pelting rain less open to entreaty. Foul weather didn't know where to have him. The heaviest rain and snow and hail and sleet could boast of the advantage over him in only one respect, -- they often "came down" handsomely, and Scrooge never did.
    [Show full text]
  • The Novels Reader
    The Novels Old Western Culture Reader Volume 16 The Novels Old Western Culture Reader Volume 16 Companion to Early Moderns: The Novels, a great books curriculum by Roman Roads Press MOSCOW, IDAHO The Novels: Old Western Culture Reader, Volume 16 Copyright © 2020 Roman Roads Media, LLC Published by Roman Roads Press Moscow, Idaho 83843 romanroadspress.com Series Editor: Daniel Foucachon Cover Design: Valerie Anne Bost, Daniel Foucachon, and Rachel Rosales Cover Image: At Pemberley, by Joey Nance Typesetting: Joey Nance Printed in the United States of America. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or oth- erwise, without prior permission of the publisher, except as provided by the USA copyright law. The Novels: Old Western Culture Reader, Volume 16 Roman Roads Media, LLC ISBN: 978-1-944482-50-3 (paperback) Version1.0.0 August 2020 This is a companion reader for the Old Western Culture curriculum by Roman Roads Press. To find out more about this course, visit www.romanroadspress.com. Old Western Culture Great Books Reader Series THE GREEKS VOLUME 1 The Epics VOLUME 2 Drama & Lyric VOLUME 3 The Histories VOLUME 4 The Philosophers THE ROMANS VOLUME 5 The Aeneid VOLUME 6 The Historians VOLUME 7 Early Christianity VOLUME 8 Nicene Christianity CHRISTENDOM VOLUME 9 Early Medievals VOLUME 10 Defense of the Faith VOLUME 11 The Medieval Mind VOLUME 12 The Reformation EARLY MODERNS VOLUME 13 Rise of England VOLUME 14 Poetry and Politics VOLUME 15 The Enlightenment VOLUME 16 The Novels Contents Jane Austen 1 Pride and Prejudice Book I 105 Pride and Prejudice Book II 189 Pride and Prejudice Book III Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol 303 Stave One 319 Stave Two 334 Stave Three 354 Stave Four 367 Stave Five Fyodor Dostoevsky The Brothers Karamazov Book 5 377 Chapter IV: Rebellion 388 Chapter V: The Grand Inquisitor Anton Checkov 411 The Bet C.S.Lewis 421 De Descriptione Temporum Pride and Prejudice Jane Austen BOOK I CHAPTER I.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lingerie Salesmen
    The Lingerie Salesmen Gary chases his dream job, to become a sales rep for a lingerie wholesaler. The story is set in 1968. 1 | P a g e As Gary Jones sat in the hotel restaurant in Norwich eating his steak and chips he reflected on what had been a good week so far for sales. It was a Thursday night in October 1968. He had secured several big orders from customers in his patch. He had been on the road for three days and was looking forward to getting home and seeing his wife in Peterborough tomorrow. Perhaps he might sit at the bar for a drink after dinner. There only seemed to be one other man at the bar, nursing a beer. Nine months ago, he had been working for a tractor dealer in Peterborough. Sometimes he had to travel round Cambridgeshire, Lincolnshire and Norfolk, selling spare parts. Although he was a successful salesman he found it slightly dull. He had been looking for a new job that paid bonuses based on sales as he knew he would make more money that way. It was his wife who had pointed out the advert in the local paper for a sales rep for a local firm, called Webbers. He had seen the ad but had skipped over it. The sales rep would be selling women’s lingerie and hosiery to department stores and family run businesses anywhere in the UK. Although the firm was also based in Peterborough it would probably mean being away from home most weeks. “But I don’t know anything about women’s clothes, “he said in protest.
    [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]