DOCSLIB.ORG

Or. Leland L. Atkins Slogan!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Or. Leland L. Atkins Slogan! READ THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS FIRST IN YOUR . K — Congressman Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., who is currently chairman of the House Education and Labor Committee, has announced plans to use the Dower of his office to hasten the VOLUME 30, NUMBER 57 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1961 end of discrimination against Ne­ groes and other minorities in labor unions and private employment. The Negro congressman declared Thursday that "Unless the unions and employers make quick and marked progress tn eliminating dis­ criminatory racal practices in their groups, a subcommittee of the edu­ catlop and labor committee will be set up to investigate and spotlight this undemocratic situation." Powell, who also is a Baptist minister, said he had no target date for establishing the Investigative panel. But sources close to him dis­ closed they expect him to move for the investigation should the AFL- CIO executive council fail,, to take positive action at its June meeting to force a large group of its affili­ ates to cease discriminating against Negroes. Dr. Jackson Both the congressman and other Negro leaders, within and outside the labor movement, have revealed that they have high hopes that Present For President Kennedy's recent execu­ tive order forbidding racial discrim­ ination in government and com­ Dedication panies holding government con­ tracts will have enough impact on The National Baptist Freedom unions and employers in private in­ Farm, which is located in Fayette dustry to make the probe unneces­ County near Mason, Tenn., was sary. dedicated Wednesday of this week. However, Powell made it clear he Hundreds of people from Memphis. will go ahead with the probe if PLAN EGG HUNT — Members of St. Augustine's for their annuol Easter egg hunt Io be given on Jack-on, Brownsville and Somer­ if there is not "a marked improve­ Men's Club are, left to right: Charlie Washing­ the campus of Father Bertrand School Easter ville were on hand for the cere­ ment in the situation within a rea­ monies. ton, Sam Qualls, Will P. Hardy, George J. Jones, Sunday afternoon at 2. The general chairman sonable period." Memphians left In a motorcade Alvin Reynolds and Earl Wade, and standing, and co-chairman, Emmett Brayon and J. B. from In front of Columbus Baptist TheAMU HouseIluUuU CommitteeVuIlulilLvCL vllon Educa-JuUUvtt —. _ — . — > , . tion and Labor has increased its,ChaHes E^Caples. The men are mapping plans Samuels, are not pictured. Church, 324 N. Decatur, at 9 A. M„ staff to about 40 persons, Including and took the route to ‘Tent City' three "Negfoes. They are Mrs. Mary in Fayette County where two of Pinkard serving there as admin­ the tent families were picked up and moved to permanent homes on istrative assistant. She Is a native Indecent Phone the 404-acre Freedom Farm. of Orange, N. J„ but has lived in The Baptists moved one 'Tent “ (Continued on Page Four) Or. Leland L. Atkins Calls Jail Man City family to Freedom Farm nearly two weeks ago, making a A white man. Henry Albert Mit- 1total of three families now on the chell Cox. 29, has been arrested and 1land recently purchased by the Post Office Sub charged with making obscene tele- :National Baptist Convention, U. S. phone calls, insulting and abusive 'A., Inc. Two more families will language and soliciting lerrtales. be moved there as soon as carpen- Shot in Chest tfers complete the building of two Police said he is accused of mak- more, homes. A substitute post office employe, ing Indecent telephone calls to a Earl Anderson, who was moved to Waller Glenn Bonharl, 33, of 312 colored woman and that he was ar­ Freedom Farm two weeks ago with 6. Fourth, remained in critical con­ The fifth anniversary of E. H. It opened in 1956 with three ob­ rested at Fifth and Bickford after ■ she agreed to meet him. The wo- his' wife and six children, was the dition at John Gaston Hospital jectives, (1) To provide adequate Crump Memorial Hospital was ce­ subject of a court hearing last where he was admitted Saturday lebrated Sunday afternoon with and uptodate hospital facilities for man notified police officials after ■ making the 'date.' week in a Somerville court, A white morning with a pullet wound in opai house and special ceremonies. private Negro patienta, and the* Iris right chest. , , Cox was free on bond awaiting farmer argued that Mr.Anderson was living oh land which had been . ft was teamed that tht .25 cali­ .Giving a twef history of the trial for armed robbery when ar­ agree­ bre bullet was not removed fryn institution,, Dr. Leland L. AHdha, rested on the’new charge. Inspector leased to him, thtaugh verba) Mf. Bodfiart’s chert because it ires W. P. Huston said Cox was fined. ment. ,py .the Jqr.nw tjwper ¡of the was dedicated Wedrw a member of the hospital's; execu­ farm. He alsO Argued that the tran­ believed surgery would be too dan­ $500 on a similar charge last Jan-, three families (Dave bell tive advisory committee, said;' "The saction betwesh the former owner gerous. fruition of a dream was culminat­ uary. He was held to the stato'ft- Church, and thé Rev. J, W. Williams, (right), City. In the backgrdvnd cently on charges he robbed a and the Baptists had caused him to Investigating officers said Mr. ed five years ago in the opening paator of Lane Avenue Baptist Church, offer J, H. Jackion, (üreildeni ef the NaflOhgl drinking companion. lore money. Bonhart was shot by his girl of this magnificent edifice." Convention, Ü.S.À., Inc, An unjdenHflw?’ His wife was with him when he The court upheld his contention assistance ¡to carpenters who are building two friend’s estranged husband. They - "‘Five years ago this institution drove up to keep the 'date' and she more homes on the Baptists' Freedom farm in is in far background and thà tiv. i. H t sgid Mr. Bonhart had stopped for was dedicated to tne care and ser­ Continued on Page Four) was arrested and charged with so­ lunch and while they were fating vice of the sink and to the memory Fayette County near Mason, Tenn. The farm son is at left. liciting females and disorderly con- the husband opened the door and cf the Honorable Edward Hiffl fired the bullet. Crump, leader and community ben­ The shooting took place at 11:30 efactor, whosevision, planning, and Reece's Death Is A. M., Saturday morning at 858 Le­ concern for the health of the citi­ Moyne Mall, police reported. They zens cf Memphis made possible ‘No Easter Shopping' said they arrested the estranged he establishment of this fine hos­ husb&nd of several months, Plas Blow to Lt. lee Upshaw. 43. of 855-A LeMoyne pital" Dr. Aitkins said. I Continuing, he declared: "Built Mall Jn front of his apartment a I The death of Repi'.’-rentative B. with federal, state and city funds, At ilufon Pnllfififft short time later, still holding the ril V" vll UUlIvKv I Carroll Reece of Tennessee came as LITTLi: Wdc, Ark.—Dr ____ the hospital cost about $2,250,000. ■ |’a blow to Lieut. George W. Lee, Is NAACP Slogan! pistol. veil David Crockett, 41, is the new Atty. C. 0. Horton. Jr., was the ■ Republican political leader. president of Philapdkr Smith; Cd£ speaker for the program presented jI TThey|leY were c,oseclose friends and in The Memphis Branch of the NAACP has announced plans lege. He currently Ls administrative by the Mr. Esquire Club of Owen 1952- Mr Reece named Lieutenant for a city-wide campaign to discourage the traditional trek to assistant to the president o( Ata­ College in the College Auditorium Lee to second the presidential nom- cama State College in MontgQfl(- March 20, at 10:00 A. M. during Nation of the late Sen. Robert A. Main Street to purchase new Easter outfits. W - ’ Inside Memphis the regular assembly period. Wt- Rev. H. C. Nobrit, chairman of ilee self - denial during this Len­ Mr. Horton, a native of Bolivar, Mr. Lee said "The passing of Mr. I the Freedom Committee, under the He suceeds Dr. M. Lafayette Har- DR. LELAND L. ATKIN8 ten Season:' ris who was elected a bishop In tW Tenn, is a graduate of Morehouse Reece was more than death. He auspice> of the N.. A. A. C. P.. set ■ 1. By not purchasing any Items physicians: (2) To serve the com­ Methodist Church last Atttusi Fovorile spot for watching the Mississippi River, since it College and the Howard Universl- was one of the few statesmen of the mood for thé campaign with of clothing from this the 26th day munity w/lh dedicated employes Dr. Crockett Is a graduate of reached flood stage, is TOM LEE PARK . FLOYD BASS, JR. is 'ty Law School. (our state who rose to the notice the slogan: "Wear Old Clothes with I of February, 1961, until after Fas­ Interested In providing better pa­ Philander Smith tod was bdm jn He has been practicing law In ’of the country and achieved nat- dignity rather than new clothes in ter Sunday and back in town looking and acting like a real Marine . Memphis tient care, and (3) To cultivate Forrest City, Ark, Philander Efrntth Memphis since 1957 and is married !iolial leadership of .the party." shame." 2. By wearing Old Clothing with LINKS ore cooking up an inspirational educational project for and promote educational programs I “He never lost the common is supported by the Methodist The "Don't Buy for Easter Cam­ 1 Dignity rather (han New Clothes in Church and was founded in'M, ¿lenled teenagers .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The KING Was Here!
    THOSE GUYS ARE GOOD.....SIERRA MADRE COLTS TAKE SUPER REGION! ..Page 10 SATURDAY, JULY 27, 2013 Inside this week: VOLUME 7 NO. 30 SIERRA MADRE COMMUNITY EMERGENCY RESPONSE TEAM (CERT) RECEIVES A GIFT Calendar Page 2 Sierra Madre News Page 3 Local government prepares for everyday emergencies. However, during a disaster, the number and scope of incidents can overwhelm conventional emergency services. The Sierra PASADENA/ALTADENA Madre Community Emergency Response SGV Journalist Janette Pg. 4 Team (CERT) helps in those situations in Williams Dies three main ways. First, there is an education program in which the public is made aware AROUND SGV Pg. 5 of how to prepare for emergencies and be FIRST ANNUAL HOMICIDE self-sufficient. Secondly, CERT conducts a SUMMIT FEMA recognized all-risks and all-hazards training program designed to help a person protect themselves, their family and ARCADIA NEWS Pg. 6 their neighbors in an emergency situation. Assemblyman Ed Chau To Speak And lastly, Sierra Madre CERT, under the sponsorship and direction of the Sierra Madre Fire Department, directly supports MONROVIA/DUARTE the first responders when they are in need of further assistance. WWI Medals Pg. 7 To help accomplish this mission, Gary Hood Returned To Family has generously donated a support trailer to the Sierra Madre CERT. Perhaps you saw it at EDUCATION & YOUTH the Fourth of July parade. The trailer will be Local Students In The Pg. 8 furnished with an assortment of equipment, Spotlight emergency supplies and also serve as an operational facility. FOOD & DRINK Pg.9 To further educate the community the Sierra Madre CERT conducts monthly meetings is which there is a CERT training session.
    [Show full text]
  • A Catalog of Instructional Films for College Chemistry, Serial Publication Number 42
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 040 035 SE 007 910 AUTHOR Schrager Samuel; And Others TITLE A Catalog of Instructional Films for College Chemistry, Serial Publication Number 42. INSTITUTION Advisory Council on Coll. Chemistry. PUB DATE 69 NOTE 118p. EDRS PRICE EDRS Price MF-$0.50 HC-$6.00 DESCRIPTORS *Catalogs, *Chemistry, *College Science, *Instructional Films, Physical Sciences, *Resource Materials, Secondary School Science IDENTIFIERS Advisory Council on College Chemistry ABSTRACT This is a catalog of instructional films for college chemistry, designed for use by chemistry and other science teachers. The films in this catalog are listed in topical arrangement, which consists of (1) preparatory topics,(2) structure,(3) interaction of radiation with matter, (4) physical states,(5) formulas, equations and calculations,(6) dynamics,(7) thermochemistry, thermodynamics, and electrochemistry,(8) equilibria, (9) inorganic chemistry, (10) organic chemistry,(11) biochemistry, (12) laboratory techniques, (13) physics review,(14) miscellaneous, and(15) special interest. Each topic is divided into one or more sub-topics. Each film is listed alphabetically by title, and is identified further by its producer, length, film type (16mm, 8mm, Super 8), color or black/white, catalog number, and price. A brief description of the contents of each film is included. Starred films in the catalog are those which have been personally used and recommended by members of the panel who compiled this catalog. (LC) U S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE i PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSI- I. STATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDUCATION POSITION OR POLICY A CATALOG OF INSTRUCTIONAL FILMS FOR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY O v) Al CATALOG OF INSTRUCTIONAL FILMS (16mm, Super 8, and 8mm) FOR COLLEGE CHEMISTRY Advisory Council on College Chemistry Department of Chemistry Stanford University Stanford, California 94305 SERIAL PUBLICATION No.
    [Show full text]
  • Haskell Hall
    ,3* i •»;• _-•••-••-' J^l RONNIE EVANS Collinsville, Oklahoma Editor CHARLES FAUDREE Muskogee, Oklahoma Business Manage FRANCES ETHERED6E Cover Design Northeastern State College Tahlequah, Oklahoma Established 1909 #s The TSA LA GI 1959 EDUCATION BUILDING ADMINISTRATION BUILDING STUDENT CENTER »<irv <!*$} «* SCIENCE BUILDING THE JOHN VAUGHN LIBRARY SPEECH CLINIC AUDITORIUM FINE ART BUILDING \ PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING FOR MEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING FOR WOMEN m INDUSTRIAL ARTS BUILDING INFIRMARY • \ *."* r iti 8 ,*' 3r.,^ IT J mZ £* 1 HASKELL HALL HASKELL HALL ANNEX HASKELL HALL AT NIGHT /* J J i r4 i FLORENCE WILSON HALL CHEROKEE HALL THE HOME OF THE PRESIDENT OF NORTHEASTERN STATE COLLEGE J. HOWARD EDMONDSON Governor of Oklahoma ft*\ f*~i tul^iftiiMii STATE BOARD OF REGENTS OF OKLAHOMA COLLEGES EARL DRENNAN J. T. COLWICK M. C COLLUM OLIVER HODGE ORAS SHAW President Vice-President Executive Secretary JOE MONROE BERT BRUNDAGE MRS ERNEST ANTHIS S. C. BOSWELL JOHN FISHER OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS FOR HIGHER EDUCATION WHARTON MATHIES CLEE DOGGETT S. A. BRYANT BOB ALLEE ELLIS GABLE Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary Assistant Secretary JULIUS JOHNSTON M. A. NASH T. G SEXTON GUY HARRIS CLAUDE CHAMBERS W. D. LITTLE AtAJfiu l dfkfSkm HARRELL E. GARRISON President The President's Message Ground-breaking ceremonies for L H. BALLY Dean of Instruction During this school year of 1958-59 Northeast­ ern has been cast in a double role—your institu­ tion of higher learning and your "home away from home." The student cooperation has been excellent in making for the success of both roles The faculty has striven to give good instruction and to make you feel at home.
    [Show full text]
  • (Iowa City, Iowa), 1952-05-14
    , - Serving the State Univenlty of Iowa The Weather Campul and FaIr and warmer today Hlrh todar. 19; 1_. 5%. Iowa City Hlrh Tuesd&:r. '7S; low. at 42. Est. 1868 - AP Lecaed WiIe. AP Wirephoto - Five Centa Iowa City. Iowa. Wednesday. May 14. 1952 - Vol. 86. No. 159 Senate Extends Controls Students Storm But Reorganizes WS.B· Stores Get Ready For Spree WASHINCTON (IP) - The senate banking committee voted Tues­ Dorm, Sororities day night to, continue wage-pricl" controls to next March 1 but to strip May Thrirt day will be Thurs­ Hundreds of men students stormed Currier hall lind near-by sor­ the wage stabilization board or dispute-settling authority. day through Saturday In Iowa The committee also voted to extend rent control and authority t.o City. The annual barialn doys are ority houses with varying deerees of success Tue-sdny night In one ot .lIocate scarce essential materials sponsored by the ret.all trade sales the most determined riots in SUI history. throuah June 30, 1953. division or the Chamber ot Com­ Compus lind city policemen and firemen h Id the mob at bay tor President Truman hod asked that City School Boa rd merce. several hours betore II &roup PJroke throug1"l the nortbwest door of all controls-wage, price, rent and Joseph K.. Sch:laf, Thrl!t days Currier about midnight Dnd circulnted throullh the bulldlnll. allocation restrIctions-be extend­ chairman, SOld, "The idea ot the , OIma&'1! Nt,llJ1ble ed through June 30. 1954. The Hires 10 Teachers, special sales event is to make the present law expires June 30 this entire business distrIct one bIll Although some room were ntered, Currl r otficlals reported that year.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventists and Politics the Editor Interviews H. M. S. Richards What Scientists Can and Cannot Do Architecture of Better Living
    Adventists and Politics The Editor Interviews H. M. S. Richards What Scientists Can and Cannot Do Architecture of Better Living in contents ministry VOL. 49, NO. 10 Begin the Millennium During International Journal of the Seventh-day Adventist Ministry This Quinquennium 4 G. RALPH THOMPSON Editorial Director: Interview With H. M. S. Richards 5 EDITOR N. R. Dower Editor: Parleying With God 8 ROBERT H. PIERSON J. R. Spangler Executive Editors: Adventists and Politics 9 MERVYN MAXWELL O. M. Berg Leo R. Van Dolson Pastors, Know Your Hymnals 12 HAROLD B. H ANNUM Associate Editors: E. E. Cleveland R. Dederen What Scientists Can and A. E. Schmidt Health Editor: Cannot Do 13 LEONARD BRAND J. Wayne McFarland, M.D. Associate Health Editors: Architecture of Participation 18 NEVILLE CLOUTEN Marjorie Baldwin, M.D. Herald Habenicht, M.D. Fifty Years of Summer Mervyn Hardinge, M.D. Allan Magie Evangelism 22 RON M. WISBEY Editorial Assistant: Marta Hilliard Will Diane Get a Call? 24 ROSALIE H. LEE Editorial Secretaries: Nan Harris Dorothy Montgomery Better Living Evangelism 26 DAVID LAWSON Designer: Gert Busch Long Livers Have Healthy Livers 31 ALLAN R. MAGIE The Great Controversy Theme 35 JOSEPH J. BATTISTONE Printed monthly for the Min isterial Association of Seventh- day Adventists by the Review 39 JUNE STRONG and Herald Publishing Asso Our Door Remains Open ciation, 6856 Eastern Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20012, U.S.A. $9.95 a year; 85c a copy. Soul-winning Elders 41 CARL COFFMAN Price may vary where national currencies are different. For each subscription to go to a foreign country or Canada, add 95c postage.
    [Show full text]
  • RAHWAY W .—T\ :V 'I'«
    RAHWAY w .—T\ :V 'i'« , ,PPARy Merging The Rahway Record, Est 1822 with the Rahway News, Est 1930 t d 0 Vol. 143, No.'.4; ' pL,"o ttS sESi, !?." "£." * Rahway, N.J., Thursday, June 10, 1965 _;. 12 Pages Price 10 cents per copy Ordinance to Finance a Program In City Introduced by Council Municipal Council last night introduced an ordi- nance which provides for ChampionSkater Set thriippp f $75 000 to finance a revahia- tion of reaF~e3&Ee~in TEe PROUD FAMILY — Smiling at their family graduate is the Nicholas De Loretto family of For National Event city. The public hearing 368 Union St. Mr. De Loretto will be graduated today from Newark State College, Union. > Seated Miss Kathleen Salagay, 16- bronze medals for intermediate will be held on July 14. Will Be Made ladies singles and intermediate. The vote was J5-3_on party are, left to right Mrs. Rose De Loretto; Mr. De Loretto's mother, holding Carol Jean, 3; Mr. "De year-old daughter of Mr. and ' Loretto, holding June Marie, nine months; Mrs. De Loretto,-holding-Nick, 2,-and-Jo Ann 4. Stand- The United Fund of Rahway H. Allen Larsen, field repre- Mrs. Henry Salagay of 275 Mad- mixed pairs. Her pairs partner lines. Voting for the proposed is in the process of evaluating sentative, will be i n Rahway was Mr. Miluszewski. She is ing are, left to right, John, 11; Donna Marie, 7;' Mary Louise, 6; Barbara Ann, 9, and Linda ison Ave., will compete in three measure were Councilmen John Rose, 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Sierra Madre 4Th of July Parade - Monday, July 5Th
    Sierra Madre 4th of July Parade - Monday, July 5th SATURDAY JULY 3, 2010 VOLUME 4 NO. 26 There is also not sufficient revenue to replace aging parts or to match available federal funds of $10 Water Woes million dollars to do major capital improvements. For instance, the Mira Monte Reservoir was recently rebuilt utilizing the matching grant Sierra Madre’s pristine Water program with the federal government. Funds for matching grants come from the Water System is the source of great pride Revenue Reserves. Those reserves are now below acceptable levels and leave the city vulnerable in and great concern the event of a disaster or emergency. Photos and Story By Susan Henderson Recently, the city council was advised of the need for a rate increase for water users and There are few small towns that have just about everything. A clean, began the process of increasing the water rates. safe environment, their own fire and police departments, good Those plans have inspired a campaign against schools, talented, dedicated city staff, a war chest of community the fee hike. As the result of a state proposition, volunteers and……water. (“Prop 218”), certain utility fee increases can be Yes, Sierra Madre even has its’ own supply of water and doesn’t blocked through a process that allows citizens to have to rely on surrounding purveyors of water to sustain the city. protest the action. Opponents of Sierra Madre’s In1882, The Sierra Madre Water Company was formed, 25 years proposed rate increase have surfaced and are before the town was incorporated.
    [Show full text]
  • Lowndes County Aims to Be Certified with Education Nonprofit
    ESTABLISHED 1879 | COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI CDISPATCH.COM 75 ¢ NEWSSTAND | 40 ¢ HOME DELIVERY FRIDAY | MAY 24, 2019 Lowndes County aims CVB: Pilgrimage brought up to 10,000 to be certified visitors, $600K in economic impact with education nonprofit Program will focus on educating parents on early education opportunities in the community BY MARY POLLITZ [email protected] The Lowndes County Community Foundation’s educa- tional task force is working to prepare students for kinder- garten starting at birth. Since education Spears was a top concern county-wide during a community conversation LCF hosted with area stakeholders in March 2018, the task force sub- Dispatch file photo mitted an application to Excel by Kathy Novotny informs guests about the history of her home, Temple Heights, during the 2018 Columbus Pilgrimage 5, a community-based certification in this Dispatch file photo. Novotny and other antebellum homeowners are concerned that they don’t have enough group aiming to prepare Mississippi communication with the Columbus-Lowndes Convention and Visitors Bureau in the months leading up to Pilgrimage. children, from birth to age 5, for suc- cess in education. Lowndes County is now considered a candidate com- munity for the program. Some homeowners ask for more communication Jason Spears, Columbus Munic- ipal School District board president and chair for the education task with CVB before next year’s Pilgrimage force, said the process of moving from candidate to certified is now BY AMANDA LIEN visitors for the past four years. start,” Novotny said. “We aren’t real- underway. [email protected] They enjoy showing guests ly told anything until we’re asked (to Spears said by going through around their homes, which were participate in home tours) and given Gaines Gaskin and the process of certification, the task two of 12 antebellum houses on this the contract to sign.” Kathy Novotny both force will work to ensure parents year’s tour.
    [Show full text]
  • News Items from the Kendall County Record, 1930-1949
    News items from the Kendall County Record, 1930-1949: 1930 January Jan. 1: Mrs. Will Quantock was in Aurora last week with her father, Mr. Brockway, who was very seriously ill and who died at the St. Charles hospital. A large number of Oswego farmers enjoyed the Farm Bureau meeting and dinner at Yorkville on Dec. 27. Maramech Farms Golden Guernsey Milk, cream, butter and buttermilk delivered every morning--our milk delivered same day produced and is nearly one-fifth cream--phone Yorkville 219 for sample bottle. Jan. 8: Leslie Morse has accepted a position with the Sinclair Oil Company at Waukegan. Mr. Morse has been with the company for eight years. The young people have returned to their respective colleges and the schools in this vicinity have reopened after the holiday vacation. Rachael Woolley went to Iowa State college Jan. 5 to do post-graduate work, aiming for a master’s degree in home economics. Tom Collins had an unpleasant experience Sunday while at work doing the night chores in the barn. He fell from the haymow onto a cement floor, receiving a severe shaking up and a number of bruises, but no bones were broken. Yorkville: From all appearances, Kendall county political circles will become heated centers of much discussion in the next few months until the primaries. Rumor has it that there will be aspirants to very office open. If all these contenders file, a very interesting election should result. At high noon today, Miss Margaret McMichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McMichael, became the bride of James H.
    [Show full text]
  • The Frisco Employes' Magazine, February 1930
    ILLINOIS WATCHES ARE BETTER THAN THEY HAVE TO BE RIGHT! the second You'll get a kick out of it every day Superior Motor Barrel we are able to use a when you check up your Bunn Special longer,thinner mainspringwhichwill keep with the official time-clock. And you'll the Bunn Special accurate for 48 hours have the satisfaction of knowing the same and run for 60 hours on one winding. unfailing accuracy will guard you safely Railroad executives and railroad men through each twenty-four hours. all know how steadfastly reliable the The 23-jewel Bunn Special is the crack Bunn Special is. Ask any jeweler who railroad timepiece. Adjusted to six posi- knows railroad watches. He will support tions, it has one degree keener accuracy. all we say about the Bunn Special and And by perfecting the exclusive Illinois show you how easy it is to own one. Bunn Special. 21 jcwcln, 10k yrllow cold-lillral caw .................................... $60 Bunn Special. 21 lcwclo, Ilkwhite ar gmgold-611cd ........................................ 65 Ilunn Spceiol, 23 jewcb, jrrrlcd hlator Uarrcl, IOk jellow (lold-lilletl viur.................. 70 Uurm Sp~cid.23 'ewcl. 'rwcld Motor Uarrrl, I4h whiteor grwn gold-lillcrl cnrs.... 75 Sawgarno, 23 jcwrl*, jc&led Xlotar Uarrcl, 1Ik white. yra~orneturolfold-lillrdcaw.. 90 Any of rhme uvttrher urirh engrol:ed-back cose. $2.00 oddiriorrol Thr aamc high quality rmarkx nll Illinnis Wntrhr.-nlrn's porkrt and strap and ladim' rihboo rstehex in many ottrautisc at,ylc*. Ilnequalvd dollar-lor-rlollur vol~tc. Write for - imcrwtin I illul\trntrd brraklrt. "Thr rhrilling Drnuty 1b.1 Lira Within," drwrihing thc complrte~int-.Addrran Tha lllinaia Watch 125.1 North Ninth Stwrt.
    [Show full text]
  • Skt Sigma Kappa Triangle Vol 3
    Our Cover Girls The Cover shows Jeanne McConeghy, · Lambda '44 (left) and Mary Lou Frick, Lambda '44 (right) at the front door of the Sigma Kappa house at the University of California just after their induction into the WAVES February 3. With them is Ensign Margaret Smith, a Delta Gamma from Whitman, Wash., who is in charge of the WAVE recruiting office in Oak­ land, Calif. The induction ceremony was held in the chapter house living room with all of the Lambdas and many other · friends present. Special guests at the din­ ner preceding the ceremony were Com­ mander Graham, father of Jane Graham, Lambda, who is attached to the 12th Naval District, and Ensign Smith. Jean and Mary Lou were graduated from the University of California February 27 and will report at Hunter College April 6. Sigmas wifl be interested in the fact that Commander James E. 13renner who is in charge of WAVE procurement in the Twelfth Naval District, with headquarters in San Fran­ cisco, is the husband of Patty Marshall Brenner, Lambda, former Grand Secretary and Grand Vice President. S I G M MARCH K A P P ~TRIANGLE I 9 4 4 Vol. 3 "). ~ No.1 Official Publication of Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College, 117aterville, Maine, November, 1874 CONTENTS ·Board Do Your Part in Sigma Kappa's War Projects with Paste and Money ... ........... Edna Monch Parker 3' USO Scrapbooks Cheer Service Men All Around the World of ........ ............ ... Katherine Schwaner Kolasa 5 The "Greeks" Are in the Fight with All Forms of Service 7 Hats Off Department .
    [Show full text]
  • Midge Morash
    SHOP LOCAL AND SAVE ! CHECK OUT LOCAL RETAIL COUPONS IN THIS EDITION! SATURDAY, JULY 30, 2011 VOLUME 5 NO. 31 SIERRA MADRE PD MEETS WITH NEIGHBORHOOD WATCH CAPTAINS MIDGE MORASH -SIERRA MADRE’S Upcoming Release of CA Prison Inmates May Impact City Crime Story by Chris Bertrand RENAISSANCE WOMAN PASSES AWAY On Monday evening, officials from by notice of another crime with a On Saturday, July 23, Sierra Madre Police Department block of the first attempt: 2011, Midge Morash, met with Neighborhood Watch “On Tuesday, July 26, 2011, at one of the most Block Captains in the first of loved, admired, and periodic meetings. Earlier this year, about 9:41 a.m., an attempted residential burglary occurred in the cherished residents of the officials met with the Business Sierra Madre passed Community in a similar format. 500 block of West Highland Ave. Suspect #1 repeatedly rang the door away. At age 88, Chief Marilyn Diaz, Larry she had struggled in Giannone, Len Hundshamer and bell at the front door. The resident, an adult male, was home but did not recent months with Ruben Enriquez each delivered her health. parts of the presentation. They answer the person at the front door. A few minutes later, the resident covered current burglary patterns Midge was and recommendations to minimize heard someone trying to open an unlocked window to the rear affectionately known a home’s exposure, the expected as “Mother Nature” local impact of the upcoming state of the house. The resident yelled out and startled the suspect. The in environmental mandated downgrade of certain circles because of nonviolent crimes to reduce the suspect ran to the street and into an awaiting car occupied by two more her commitment to prison population, the EVG scandal protecting the earth, update and other topics.
    [Show full text]