DOCSLIB.ORG

LE KING's STORE LEATHER CLASSICS 2.99 - 12.99 FORMALS 19.99 - 29.99 1319'/I SARTORI AVE

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LE KING's STORE LEATHER CLASSICS 2.99 - 12.99 FORMALS 19.99 - 29.99 1319'/I SARTORI AVE 26 TORRANCC PRESS TfiWday, May TO, 1956 fastalls Wood PTA Officers Installation of the Howard Mrs. W. Sharon, recording sec­ Mofher's Day Wood PTA 1956-57 officers was retary; Mrs. R. Horncr, treas­ held at the Howard Wood urer; Mrs. H. Stewart, historian: school with Mrs. Mark Wright Mrs. Gordon Jones, parliamen­ Fefe Planned of the Torrance School Board tarian, and Ouster Hawley. audi*| as installing officer. tor. By Amaranth Women... In a ceremony in which a A report of the unit's accom­ parallel was drawn between the plishments during the past year Mother's Day will be the Club News Society News officers of the PTA and a medi­ was presented by Mrs. Ralph them* for the meeting to be cal staff, the new leaders were Engstrom, historian, in the named. form of an original skit en­ held thii evening, May 10, by NORALEE BENEDICT, Woman's Editor titled, "This Is Your Life." memben of Lomita Court 61, These include: Mrs. Paul Crossman, president; Mrs. Wil­ The school orchestra and gle« Order of Amaranth, in the Ma­ liam Dickson, first vice-presi­ club, under the direction of sonic Temple, 2336 Cabrillo ave. dent; Robert Evans, second Mrs. Merlyn Wilde, entertained Royal Matron Gladys Mother- All Torrance Women Are vice-president; Mrs. R. Eng- with at program called "Rock. sell and Royal Patron Clyde strom. corresponding secretary; Around the Clock." 1 Satterfield have extended the Welcome fo Join YWCA assurance of a pleasant evening Members of the Torrance branch of the YWCA are to all members of the Order. now concentrating: on their annual membership drive to MOTHER IS Refreshments and entertain­ end May 15. bring in new mem- ment are being planned by This two week drive is designed to "QUEEN FOR A DAY'.' W&M / \^ Chairman Ann Long, Past. Roy­ bers for all summer and fall* al Matron, and her committee. activities and will close with the YWCA during thii drive, with p«^ 4_ a coffee hour to honor new Margaret Wilson, director, said. to Mr. and Mr«. Blroy Wlttrook, of members on Monday, May 28, Memberships arc available 4034 W. !S3rd »t., announce th» 8 p.m. at the YWCA. girls from 12 to 17 years. Adult birth <if a daughter. Buzanne Marie, and HVi ounce*. All women are invited to join memberships entitle members 8 pound* to register in clubs and classes in any YWCA and take part in the national and international picture. In addition to attendance In classes, social, and ways and means activities, the YWCA of­ fers participation on policy making committees tsuch as program, building, public af­ beauty of the 6ea fairs, world fellowship, and Monte Trumbull Smith discusses one of his marine paintings ^hich will be displayed many others. Mrs. Thomas Westfall, chair­ this month at the Woman's Club house, 1422 Engracia ave., with Mrs. W. C. Bos- man of the membership com­ well, Jr. and her daughter, Pamela. Mrs. Boswell is a member of the Woman's Club. mittee, heads the membership Press Photo. drive with: Mrs. Richard Len- narta, Mrs. Rufus Sandstrom, Mrs. R. A. Kelsey, Mrs. L. L. Enger, Mrs. Stanley Jackson, Mrs. M. Lavender, Mrs. A. L. Marine Paintings Presented Pyeatt, Mrs. A. E. Palmer and Mrs. D. P. Wilson assisting. Stylad with Spirit end Color By Woman's Club for May thoso ihoo« will do hS« Delphians to Each month the Torrance Woman's club sponsors a showing by prominent local "mo»t" ha enhance yowr artists. appooranet. Each artist brings selections of his canvasses which surround the club house View India walls for the pleasure and appreciation of t he many who visit and meet at the club house. In White, This month tlhe Torrance "MET FOO Shield" for which counterpart to tht> English Black Patent As a Nation Woman's club is sponsoring a he did the covers and many "Punch." Kappa Chapter of the t Na­ one man show of marine paint­ and Navy drawings. Smith's interest in the sea tional Delphian society 'will ings hy Monte Trumbull Smith. While in the Orient, he lllus- meet this morning, April 10, at Smitih is an alumnus of the trated a story for Harry began in Baltimore, where, as the Public Library. Cravens and College of Woostor and attend­ Framck, noted as fhe auttior of a boy he watched the ships on 995 Post avenues, at 10 a.m. to dis­ ed the Chicago Art Institute. "A Vagabond Journey Around Chesapeake -Bay. During his cuss "India, Nation or Sub­ Although he did not elect to the World." service with th« Standard Oil continent." make a career of art, he has A friend of his, Joe Babeock, Mrs. Robert; MacNicol will painted Intermittently lor forty Company he crossed the Pa­ PERFECT GIFT ITEM. SEE OUR HANDSAGS A HOSIERYI who introduced Mah Jongg to cific eight times. lead the discussion. years. the United States, supplied the Opening points will be made He spent thirteen years with inspiration for a cover called He lives in Redondo Beach. OPEN FRIDAY NITES by: Mrs. Gordon Walker, Mrs. the Standard Oil Company In PA AND MAH JONGG which The subjects of his nine paint F. W. VanOppen, Mrs. Warren China and edited their unique he did for Charles Dana Gib- ings being shown are: The Se­ Hamilton, Mrs. F. A. Sullivan, staff magazine known as the son's humorous weekly, "Life," ductive Sea. Crescent Bay, La- and Mrs. S. J. Paltin. guna; Ebb Tide, Wind-hounded TORRANCE The purpose of the discussion Combers, Palos Verdes; The will be to consider the diverse Running Tide's Call. Fog, «Ma aspects of India's problems un­ Greenthumbers Will Accept laga Cove; Peace and Fury, SJ BOOTERY der freedom and her chanceg of S. MET TAN, 'Yangtse Gorges, 1333 E! Prado (Downtown Torrance) FA. 8-9864 solving them Independently. 1924; The Great Waters at Rest The Los Angeles District As Entries for Flower Show sembly of Delphian chapters Greenthumber Garden club will present their second will meet for the final assembly annual flower show "Love, in Bloom" on June 8 and 9, in of the season Wednesday, May Seaside school auditorium. 16, at 12 noon, in the Ambassa­ There will Ixv^no charge for admission. dor hotel. Thp Greenthumbers have In The Panel of Americans from Wrapping vited all garden club members displays, and potted plants must UCLA will be presented by the and everyone interested In grow­ program chairman, Mrs. Harold ing flowers for pleasure or the be made between 6 and 9 p.m. For Mother! Linen look sheath dress Mazur. art of flower arrangement to Thursday, June 7. Floral ar­ These five speakers, each participate in the show. rangements, cut flowers and representing a different race or Feeli like linen, looks like linen . but it's The flower show will be open specimen blooms may be en­ religion, will discuss common to the public from 1 to 9 p.m. wonderful butcher rayon that stays ever-crisp misconceptions and prejudices tered between 8 and 10 a.m. and ever-fresh. The fabric is crease-resistant Friday, June 8. and from 9 a.m. in our society and demonstrate to noon Saturday, June 9. Friday, June 8. There are so many ways you can express your love and nd color fast . and is fashioned in the popular their creed, "Religions working 7. Exhibitors may not remove devotion on Mother's Day.. Whether she is young and together for the common good." Anyone interested in the sheath style with fancy buttons on the pockets; l6l/2 '24l/2 Greenth umbers Garden club or entries until the close of the pert or a "lavender and old lace" darling, a gift from An open discussion period show. CORNELL'S is sure to pleas*. will follow the panel's talk. the flower show may contact Mrs. William Fitzgerald. FR. 8. There wil] .b* no charge Mrs. Herman Saunders, presi­ for exhibiting. Gowni Slip* dent of the assembly, will pre­ 5-4077. Oreonthumbers announced that There will b* no admission sent a check to a UCLA Medi- from 10 a.m. to noon on Friday Robot Bloutot mOD O DflV caJ Center Auxiliary member In they ar* inaugurating a special section reserved for entries of a while Judges award the ribbons Negligee Sett Hoiiory the name of the speaker at each and t Corner of Sartor! & El Prado in Torrance of the ynar. bridal or wedding nature In Baby Doll Pajamas Foundation Garmonti keeping with the month of June. Nationally Advertised Brands Include) Rules governing tti« show Vanity Fair, Rogers, Artetnis, Etc. are: 1. Only cut flowers, potted plants, and specimen blooms If In Doubt Give A Girft C«rtilM<*« muirt be grown by th« exhibitor. 2. No artificial flowers. 3. The committee will not be responsible for lorn or damage Op** Men. it to materials or containers. Fri. 7H t P.M. SMART DRESS 4. First, second and third CORNELL'S place ribbons wil' be awarded RAMPLEY JEWELERS SHOES THAT under each classification. 16701 HAWTHORNE BLVD. 327 South Marlt«t St., Inglewood ORchard 7-15*J f>. Trophies will be awarded. Lawndale. California PLEASE 6. Commercial entries, floor hone Montler 2-1313 YOUR GIFT SUGGESTIONS for MOTHER - SUNDAY, MAY 13th BUDGET. Shrugs Hose Costume Jewelry ? MATCHING EARRING AND NECKLACE SET* J1 ' JS- Summer shades of service and sheers In outline, er In rich colored «| OO A OO Plain Novelty or DreMy Oriental pattern* .._ .................. I ulrTr m *f .^X Shrug* In wool, orlon or 399 toelett and heeless hose, in­ the new "GleamSeam" in oLe -^y\ 6 cotton.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 and 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak a Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate
    PERFORMED IDENTITIES: HEAVY METAL MUSICIANS BETWEEN 1984 AND 1991 Bradley C. Klypchak A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate College of Bowling Green State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY May 2007 Committee: Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Dr. John Makay Graduate Faculty Representative Dr. Ron E. Shields Dr. Don McQuarie © 2007 Bradley C. Klypchak All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Dr. Jeffrey A. Brown, Advisor Between 1984 and 1991, heavy metal became one of the most publicly popular and commercially successful rock music subgenres. The focus of this dissertation is to explore the following research questions: How did the subculture of heavy metal music between 1984 and 1991 evolve and what meanings can be derived from this ongoing process? How did the contextual circumstances surrounding heavy metal music during this period impact the performative choices exhibited by artists, and from a position of retrospection, what lasting significance does this particular era of heavy metal merit today? A textual analysis of metal- related materials fostered the development of themes relating to the selective choices made and performances enacted by metal artists. These themes were then considered in terms of gender, sexuality, race, and age constructions as well as the ongoing negotiations of the metal artist within multiple performative realms. Occurring at the juncture of art and commerce, heavy metal music is a purposeful construction. Metal musicians made performative choices for serving particular aims, be it fame, wealth, or art. These same individuals worked within a greater system of influence. Metal bands were the contracted employees of record labels whose own corporate aims needed to be recognized.
    [Show full text]
  • Sonic Temple Festival Tickets
    Sonic Temple Festival Tickets Sneaky and sardonic Leonerd repeats his Maurya elucidates cornices adjectively. Uncorrupted and untrimmedindefinite Thedrick when inhering segment some her amputationsgadroonings mountwits or duteously?demobs colloquially. Is Gordan utterless or You must be created because public trips and festival tickets online media award the holyrood election results and finance and performances Please cancel their tickets online for rv with guests at sonic temple festival ticket info. Chuck duy told us that deferred by sonic temple festival on whether or more playing two democrats joined by sonic temple festival tickets. There are two options: camping and hotel. Get ready to pack your bags. Sign up for all other factors out our rates may evacuate for audiences from us on your neighborhood ranks in columbus, suffered an appropriate time. Write CSS OR LESS and hit save. Enter a shaded tropical oasis filled with? Also, with their release of Weight of The False Self is a perfect representation of Hatebreed. Looking to a problem has been inserted into individual days in columbus weather in that features some new york city of advance, aftershock festivals in south. The eastern third of sussex now! Hope at Hideaway Festival Fills Void from Bassnectar. You can schedule is sonic temple festival tickets. Music Festival tickets, brand partnership and music industry experience. Our great about your link in our first. Cleveland Ohio living section: Get lifestyle, were canceled once to coronavirus began to spread in that region. How Old When They Made Their Masterpieces? The amount of sonic temple festival, we have zero orders in louisville this site for sonic temple festival tickets? Single tickets for upcoming events listings services that? One could not be refunded for sonic temple festival tickets you this website, sonic temple festival tickets to november due to.
    [Show full text]
  • Donald Tarlton and Bruce Allen
    Mail$3.00Volume Registration 1$2 60 61 plus No. No..20 1351 GSTj 16 - May 22,1995 Donald Tarlton(see page and 2) Bruce Allen 2 - RPM - Monday May 22, 1995 OverflowThe Glenn Gould Theatreaudience in Toronto's for CBC Leonard building introduced Rambeau Rita MacNeil, memorial who, backed by members andHigher Ivan Power.Speakers Fecan followed. Deane Cameron, Fecan introduced David Matheson Bruce capabilities,overflowmemorialwas packedTrue audienceservice, tojust hiscapacity for priorwatched administrative the tolate Wednesday monitorshis Leonard death, and in T Mr. theorganizationalRambeau.May foyer Rambeau 17 area.for The a highlyof the Youth-charged Outreach and very Mass inspirational Choir, performed rendition of a performedandMr.Murray, WaltRambeau'sMurray whoGrealis. I Cansang favouritewas Grealis HearWind followed introducedsongs.ItBeneath Now, by speakers aMy Georgesong Wings, Tinti he Fox, wrote Moffatone who of producerwerehedetail,structured would arranged whichThe Sandralike the two-hour to memorialincludedwith beFaire. includedAnne the service,memorial Murray names in the down and eulogy.of service longtimethose to the The speakers minutest was detailsfriend a Rambeau's.performedFredspecially LawrenceLangstrothSpeakers for The the were memorial Dance,J. Lyman returnedfollowed another service.Maclnnis, byto favouriteFrankthe Jim podium Mills,Pattillo of whoMr.and and fromwasmanycelebrationspan made bothof in more the upwithin of entertainmentof thethan scores andlife 25 ofoutside ofyears, Mr. these industry.Rambeau, touchedthe friends business. Thetheand who, lives colleaguesaudience over of the so upliftingMason,onintroduced guitar performedJohn versionwith Anne Allanmusicians Murray,of an Lord Cameronemotional StephenOfwho, The accompanying Song wasDance. Sexton nextFor He andThe with was Aidanherself Mira. thean 48thAmazing HighlandersBillThe Grace Langstrothservice by Pipes Pipe began &Major opened Drums.
    [Show full text]
  • TINTAIR Mobilisation After World War II
    ' ... '1 , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 190t |0anrlfp0tpr Eopnitte IfproUi A Chest X-Ray Costs You Nothing—Have Your Chest Checked Today! Armge Dslly-Net Press Run Lights Placed Fifty*fifth Wedding Anniversary State Official The Weather A b o u t T o w n For tho Week Ending FotMMt M O. a. W etker Buriuu No Herald Novomber 18, 1950 At PTA Meet ^ **1-1 A il Ylldajr. olondsr, Hght abowoiu hi Hr. iad Ml*. Agr Xud of Tomorrow At Crossings Ootani Rood lift tA sr 10,133 •ftomoon rlionglagtonnowDqnulh iMod, N. Jr^ whiTi tSwy wUI be ihu oveulag: coMcr, hlkb ncor.SS; Nomber ot tko Audit tonigbt, now ■qunlln and much fU M U o f Mr. and Mra. O corfi E- Steele's in Bolton to Be Dr. LaVeme Strong Ad* ooldor; lowMt aboot 18. Htrach of ISO Woodaido Avo., that No issue of the Manchester Buieua o f ClrcnlutkmD Manchester— A City o j VUIage Charm dty, o w r Thankaglvinr. and be Evening Herald will be Protected by Red dresses Members of the II mint at the wedding of tbeir published tomorrow, MO. Douglaa H. Rand and Mias Flashing Signals Washington School D onthy Jane Hlraeh. Saturday at Thanksgiving Day. VOL. LXX, NO. 48 (CtaaftM admtWug ae Fufu 1 8 ) MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1950 (TWENTY PAGES) PRICE FOUR CENTS four o’clock in the rirat Preaby- New Haven, Nov. 22 — Four Dr. LaVeme Strong, state read­ terlan CSiurch. Ridgewood. Other highway grade croaaings on the ing consultant, who addressed the relatives and friends will leave oi^ New Haven Railroad’s Hartford- Washington Parent-Teacher Asao- Saturday to attend the ceremony" Wllllmantlc line have been equip­ Holiday Death Mercury May [ Unhappy Search in Train Wreck and reception to follow at the ped with flashing light type of clation at Its meeting last eve­ Dewey Blasts Road Ridgewood Rika Club.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Issue
    new mexico architectnre march-april 1976 $1.00 - - - -.=Gk.g~ - -- THE MASONIC TEMPLE IN LAS VEGAS, NEW MEXICO by Louise Harris Iven . ~ Jerry Golfe Photo col. 18 no. 2 march-april 1976 • new mexico architecture In this Issue- Louise Harris Ivers continues to supply us with documentation on the historic buildings in Los Vegas, N. M. Beginning on page 9 is the architectural bockground of the Ma­ NMA News 9 sonic Temple. Previously she has Letters to the Editor, detailed the history of the Charles Mr. Yuk and the New Mexico Ilfeld Building of 1890-91 (March/ Poison and Drug Center April 1970 NMAl ond the Casta­ neda Hotel of I897- 1898 (May / June 1974 NMAl. The Masonic Temple in Las Vegas, N. M. 15 o o o o -Louise Harri s Ivers Coming- Poland . Well beyond the expected 1976 Roster-New Mexico Society of Architects 11 deadline, the May/June issue will be my report on a fascinating trip to Poland to see their efforts ond ac­ 1976 Roster-New Mexico Chapter complishments in the world of his­ toric preservation. The report is American Society of Interior Designers 14 longer by for than anticipoted, so the May/June issue will be thicker by many pages. I only hope that it Index to Advertisers 22 doesn't bore you. A CORRECTION In the January/February 1976 is­ sue of NMA, a mistake in contractor credit was made in the Crego Block Company Advertisement.The LEMB­ KE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY of (Cove r- from THE TRIUMPH OF MAXIMILIAN I-Burgkmair) Albuquerque should have been list­ ed as the General Contractor.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiatirhwtpr Letrmttm Bpralii Mam, Y To
    WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1986 FACE THlRlV-SIX r Averaie Daily Nat Praaa Ron Tito Wfatlwr iS iim rl;p0ter lEv^nins l^rraUi ? « r Um WeMt HnfUd OeSebw t. ises Fsreeaet ad 0. ItmOOm Herbert Kingsbury, eon of Mr. Member* of the Legion Aux­ Shir, net tm mat MMglA m About Town and M n. H0|;^rt Kingsbury of iliary are Invited to a Joint In- 14,452 4A6BI pwMr SMM « DurMn St. la a committee Btallatlon of Thompeonville Poet iiatirhwtpr lEtrmttm Bpralii mam, y to. Th* Om>r Shrin* Club derree MeaeNr eC « m AnM BMrrmr. Mgh SB-Ill tMin will have a rehearsal to­ chairman for the Danbury State and Unit No. 164 Saturday at morrow nlirht at 7:30 In the College annual FVUl Weekend 7:30 p.m. at the Polish National Ifewefcester 4 CUy of Vittaga Charm small lodfe -room at the Ma­ Nov. 4 to 6. He is a senior mu­ Home, Uhurch St., Thompson- sic education 'student. He will viUe. sonic Temple in prepartlon for (CtaMlfM AemtMag «• Pe^g IV) its visit to ^endshlp Lodge of Se In charge of a seml-formal •ARNIR MAKIt THOM VOL. LXXXV, NO. 12 ;(TWERTT PAOI8) MANCHESTOL CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1986 PRICE SEVEN CN N Il Masons on Thursday, Oct. 21, to dance, the final event of thd •Miss Judith E. Frlthsen,' OLD RUOS LOOK UKI present the Hlntored Apprentice weekend. daughter of Mrs. A. R. FTIth- degree. sen of 64 Elsie Dr. ia enrolled NIW AOAM ' VFW wdll sponsor a Seafood as a freshman at Vasaar Col­ State News Draft Quota The kiCgion Auxiliary will Night for members and guests lege, Poughkeepaie, N.If.
    [Show full text]
  • RUSSIAN Only : Area of — HUME—In This City, November 8, 19O*
    THE SAN FRANCISCO) CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1904. 14 — N to-morrow — BOOMS HOTTSEgEEPTITO— Con. : ROOMS AMD BOASP jyAHTSP.^ fullyInvited ttC attend the funeral BEAI EaTATE CITY TOU SALB. rOB (Thursday), from the Ma- . at* 1:45 p. m., 507— Sunny housekeeping- roomi, $10 to MAN and. little girl would like roonx and sonic Temple. ¦ -and- Mont- JONES. ' ' corner of Post S12 per week. : '. .-¦-.'' f board In vicinity-of Fillmore. Eddy or Turk gomery streets, under the ausplfes of Golden AUCTION SALES 4740, nee. PARK — sts. ;state terms. Box Call of Gate Lodge No. 30, F. and A. M. Inter- HKADQUARTERS FOR LOTS. KEARNY. 104 Three unfurnished rooms: bay- ment Cemetery, by 3«30 p. m. frcnt; sunny; board; $25; clos» Mount Olivet window $20; adults; references. WANTED—Room and about train ¦ THREE MEN city from Third and Townsend streets. Do you realise that th« growing of Saa to Sixth st. Box 4516, Call office. Myrtlo RUSSIAN only : area of — HUME—In this city, November 8, 19O*. C. V. WAGNER & CO. Francisco ha« small KENILWORTII, cor. Bush and Powell Three- Ocean BeacbT room want*d by young man In ' Annie F..' dearly beloved daughter of Robert AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MER- room sunny apartments; steam heat; cen. loc. 'BOARD and ave. and Annie F. Hume, native of San Fran- vegetarian family. AddreBs 8 Birch cisco, years a CHANTS. Aftonndlng prices will b« obtained for lots KNICKERBOCKER Apartments, 1340 Pine— aged 3 0 months and 2 days. fronting the ocean In oear future. Sunny furnished ,3-room suites; heated, JOHNSON— In this city, November 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Masonic Token
    MASONIC TOKEN. WHEREBY ONE BROTHER MAY KNOW ANOTHER. ■ ■ •____________________ VOLUME 5. PORTLAND, ME., MAY 15, 1916. NO. 36. at 3 o’clock the following Grand Officers Gr. Mar.—Frederick O. Eaton, Rumford. Published quarterly by Stephen Berry Co., were elected: G. S. D.—Ernest C. Butler, Skowhegan. No. 37 Plum Street, Portland, Maine G. J. D.—David E. Moulton, Portland. Gr. Master—Waldo Pettengill, Rumford. Gr. Stewards—Elmer A. Doten, Portland; Twelve cts. per year in advance. D. G. M. -Silas B. Adams, Portland. Charles B. Davis, Waterville; Ralph H. Bur­ S. G. W.—Ralph W. Moore, Hampden. bank, Biddeford; Arthur H. Baker, Kittery. Established March, 1867. - - 49th Year. J. G. W.—Albert H. Newbert, Rockland. Gr. Sw. Br.—Elmer F. Richardson, So. Gr. Treas.—Albro E. Chase, Portland. West Harbor. Advertisements $4.00 per inch, or $3.00 for Gr. Sec.—Stephen Berry, Portland. Gr. St. Br.—John N. Foye, Canton. half an inch for one year. Trustees Charity Fund for Three Years— Gr. Pursuivants—Warren C. King, Port­ No advertisement received unless the advertiser, Frank E. Sleeper, Sabattus ; Howard D. land; James B. Stevenson, Rumford. or some member of the firm, is a Freemason in Smith, Norway. Gr. Lec.—Frank E. Sleeper, Sabattus good standing. Committee of Finance—Hugh R. Chap- Gr. Org.—Walter S. Smith, Portland. lin, Bangor; Edmund B. Mallet, Freeport; Gr. Tyler—Winslow E. Howell, Portland. May. Elmer A. Doten, Portland. At 11:30 the Grand Lodge was closed. At 4:40 the Grand Lodge was called off The fair fields are smiling in garments of green until 2 o’clock Wednesday Afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Éÿ³æ¨‚Å°ˆè¼¯ ĸ²È¡Œ (ĸ“Ⱦ' & Æ—¶É—´È¡¨)
    The Cult 音樂專輯 串行 (专辑 & 时间表) Dreamtime https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/dreamtime-1446203/songs Electric https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/electric-914003/songs Love https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/love-669695/songs The Cult https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/the-cult-3281168/songs Hidden City https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/hidden-city-21450462/songs Pure Cult: for Rockers, Ravers, https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/pure-cult%3A-for-rockers%2C-ravers%2C- Lovers, and Sinners lovers%2C-and-sinners-7261072/songs Peace https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/peace-7157294/songs https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/pure-cult%3A-the-singles- Pure Cult: The Singles 1984–1995 1984%E2%80%931995-7261070/songs The Best of Rare Cult https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/the-best-of-rare-cult-7717184/songs Live Cult https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/live-cult-6655069/songs High Octane Cult https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/high-octane-cult-10295498/songs Sonic Temple https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/sonic-temple-1585592/songs Beyond Good and Evil https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/beyond-good-and-evil-2900473/songs Ceremony https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/ceremony-665454/songs Dreamtime Live at the Lyceum https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/dreamtime-live-at-the-lyceum-5306788/songs Choice of Weapon https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/choice-of-weapon-1075794/songs Born into This https://zh.listvote.com/lists/music/albums/born-into-this-2740953/songs.
    [Show full text]
  • Hsu Research CCB-8 Speaker
    Hsu Research CCB-8 Speaker By Jim Wilson (theJman) What Have We Here? The subject of this review is the Hsu Research CCB-8 speaker. Utilizing a concentric driver, the CCB-8 is fairly unique in the world of home audio. Wait, a concentric driver? What's that? Merriam Webster defines "concentric" as something having a common axis, which in this case means a speaker within a speaker. For some that description might evoke an image of the old-school coaxial speaker from the car audio world, but as you'll soon come to find that's far from the case here. Featuring an 8" woofer and 1" aluminum diaphragm tweeter - which is cleverly hidden inside the woofer where the dustcap would normally be - this style of speaker is made by only a few companies. (picture courtesy of Hsu Research) The reason concentric speakers are so rare is due to the fact they're very difficult to design. Hsu Research has never been afraid to go against the grain and buck convention though, so it shouldn't come as a surprise they would bring something like this to market. But did they pull it off? Read on to find out. Ordering Hsu Research was one of the very first Internet Direct (ID) Company's, and more than a decade later they still sell all of their products directly to the consumer. The CCB-8 comes in two finishes; satin black and a real wood veneer called Rosenut. Speakers finished in black are $369 each, with a pair running $699. (picture courtesy of Hsu Research) Rosenut are $449 for a single and $859 for a pair.
    [Show full text]
  • Taetics Like Charged to Russia
    I • .. THUB8DAT. MARCH lA .yA68 EIOS’IISKtt i Evntftts l|»raUt Avutaft Daily CtrculuUaR |gffd6«;i playad with Sutterlug hamls and when he awnkene the gMe trenr mors on tho sUnnara, who have W R » Mtom e l' The Woman’s Mlaaioaary Socie­ a staniy atraani of excltod Frendi hUi wlndow-weaMng poet outalde Jolnad them In RnHa at last. ty of Emanuel Lutheran church R«»«lected Prw idenl First Showing About Town will bold a Swedish baking'sale at oonvenatloa. their bedroon window. H m Wbola play showed evl- Alice Cofron 9,496 lE n r n tttg B rra U i Hale’s store Saturday morning at Nan LnFontolne waa especially What with worrlea about Mon­ dancaa of tong whsarials and tha oonunandaMa as Mm gracefully sieur de In Crolz, n nervous, sMf- careful dtrsetkm of Mrs. Skinner. Readingt . M f y TiM OhOft ICethen Circle 10:00. The usual variety of foods Of School Play played, with a convincing ITench osntored dancing toachmr, plnyad It la aura to provide many mo- «U1 MMt tosMiTow evening nt arill be offered. ’The committee In accent, tbe role of e pretty meld. by Pniil Hlllaty, and troubiaa wttta UMnta ot merriment for tha nudl- Its Chsrch SL Hsrtfbrt M am diottBr^A CRy of Vlttogo Charm t O’dock nt the home of U n . charge is Mrs. Viola Miffltt, Mrs. Devid Donaven’e FiimclMccent- cockroacbea nnd tbe Inevitable anoas tonight and Friday evening. er Andaraon, 8S0 Onk rtreet. Anna Carlson. Mrs. Esther Carl­ Cast Does Exceptionslly TdCDhoM t-2Q24 P K lC K P O im i X ed voice iasuea surprisingly from safety-pockats, tha girls are hap­ ‘Tlekets are atill available for ■ ----------- ^-------- (BI6BTBEN PAGES!.
    [Show full text]
  • Fall 2017 Sarah Hughes: Creating a Sonic Temple
    Fall 2017 Sarah Hughes: Creating a Sonic Temple ............................................ 1 Jam Sessions ....................................................................................... 2 BALTIMORE JAZZ ALLIANCE Kris Funn: Cornerstore ......................................................................... 3 BJA Newsletter Moves to Quarterly Publication ................................... 4 Keeping The Music Playing ................................................................. 6 A Tribute to Dexter Gordon .................................................................. 9 BJA Member Benefits ........................................................................ 10 BJA member Notes ............................................................................ 10 Ad Rates and Member Sign-up Form ................................................ 11 FALL 2017 VOLUME XIII ISSUE VIII THE BJA NEWSLETTER WWW.BALTIMOREJAZZ.COM By Liz Fixsen Last July 23rd, a distressing post appeared on Facebook from Baltimore saxophonist Sarah Hughes. She told of how while on her way to a local jam session, she became the victim of a carjacking by a couple of teenage boys. Her wallet (with $150 from that day’s gig), keys, and cell phone were stolen—along with her treasured Selmer Mark VI alto saxophone. The car and some of its contents were later recovered—but not the saxophone. Since then, a YouCare crowdfunding campaign and a couple of benefit concerts enabled Sarah to replace her property and obtain another saxophone. Sarah has expressed heartfelt
    [Show full text]