TUNA FISH 3 Napkinsr*

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TUNA FISH 3 Napkinsr* ^ ■{■% * ^*. .. ’ *f'. i‘ ', • r ■ ' r' 5 , .'*,: . : ■ • . •■ - 'f ' ', ' ; >;•■ , ■■ * •, ;< •* ------„ ■" r-( 1 - J •' -t .';. ■ '• ;.-* ■' i ' •*,• ,• " '”'■ ^ «' ‘ wm-. - '.V /.' 'V'^. »» : r., - •••' ;.• ■' ft. , /‘ «s r . • » ' ... i ; ■:'. ; ' . " . - i ^ * 5 . ’V . ; ^ . f V -.;. .-i . • , • • '1 I., r >’•. ,1. • 1 . - K, • - . 1 V . , ■ ' \ , 't - V*. ■ , ■ ■ ■■■ r j ,■^■ A -TUESDAY, AJNE 4,19B7 PAGE SIXTEEN ' Average Daily Net tress Run ' ' » ■ ‘ ^ MmxiyvAh lEtottlttQ IS^ralh .j For the W’eek Ended 71m Weather ---- --------------- \---- »— /; June 1, li57 •f U. S. Weather I r ^ouUi Deerfield, Msss., the Rev. Partly Woody, eool. a g a ^ •»- John H. Oogolakl of Union. Qty, ‘ 12,1584 Might. Dow areond M. ‘nuraday, AboiitTown 47 Confirmed Conn., the Rev.. Stanley Pod- 8th District j Russell Stover cloudy, ohaaee o f acatterad allow- gomy of .Lawrence, Mass., the Member e f the Addit era la afternoon or crventaif. High T b « monthly HMUnjr of t|>e, Rev. 'Valentine Grabek of Lynn. CANDIES Bureau of Circulatioa In mid 70s. BritUh American Club will be held The wedding of hysa Gwendolyn^ At St. John’s Mass.,, the Rev. Augustine KrauZe Sleeting Set Mancheiter-—‘A City of Village Charm tonitrU at 8 o’clock. The annual Margaret Glenney, Coventry,; of Hartford,, the Rev. Francis Ka- $ 1 . 3 5 Lb. Ajkl Up club OTting will b ' held June 30 at da;ughter. o f Mrs. Christopher: The Most Rfv. Joseph Soltyslsk. mlnsld of Ndrthamp-won, Mass., the The annual meeting of the the Garden Grove, Glenney and the late Mr. Glenney, Bishop of Manchester, N. H., con­ Rev. ^addeus Korieja of Lowell, Eighth Utilities District will be i yOL. LXXVI, NO. 209 (TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES—TWO SECTIONS) MANCHESTER, C0NN„ WEDNESDAY, JUNE B, 1957 (Olaaalflad AdrartWag aa Page M ) firmed a class of 47 Sunday at St. Exclm ive in ?• PRICE PIVB CENTS and James. Parker Keller, son of| Mass.,' the 'Rey. Walter HysZko of held on June 22 at the Hollister ' Mlaa Joeephihe A. Handley, Capt. (retired) and Mrs. Walter; John’8 National Catholic (Jhurch, Fall River, Maas., the. Rey. Francis Itfunchester at daughter of Mr. and Mra, Joeeph S. Keller, U.SJf., (Coventry, waai making his first pastoral v im to Szczesny of New Bedford, Mass.; Street School according to Leon | L. Handley, 385 S. Main St., la a held at 4 o’clock Sati/rday after-, the local church. and the Rev. • Donald"-Kent of Thorp," president. ’Thorp h*s set no | candidate lor the aaaoclate in arts noon' In the South Methbdlat He was aa<iisted by the Ver.v | Thompsonvllle. Assembly Vote degree in the liberal arta curricu­ starting time for the meeting. QUINN'S Church, ^ e minister of the Rev. Josepl^ L. Zawistowskl. dean ' Among the guests from . nelgh- Thorp has said the proposed tax lum at Weatbrook Junior College, church, the ’Rev. Fred R,- Edgar,! of Chicopee, Mass., and the- Very boring states, friends of Father PHARMACY Portland, Maine. Degreea will be rate .is two and half mills for the Probe Started officiated, and Philip Treggor,' Rev. Anthony’ K. ' Wojtkowlak, Str)(je(vaki and the cqnfirmands, 873 MAIN STREET . Extends State .awarded at commencement' ester- dean of Ware, Mass. Celebrant of cofhing year. This la a result of minister of music, played tradl-, whs the Hon. Marian Cieplak. for. the'new revalued grand list, , ciaes Sunday. the Vesper Service was the Vety mer member of the Polish Senate, tional bridal music bn the organ f j j Thorp has requested, that all re- and accompanied the soloist, Bern­ Rev. Leopold Dabrowakl. dean of l and later an htUche of the Polish ' ports of district officers be de-l 6-Cent Gas Tax St. Jamea' Mothera Circle will Bridgeport, who was assisted hy Consulate in’ Chicago, who now ard Oimpagna. ■ livered to him by Juna,_14. These In Girard Case hold ita laat meeting of the aea* , The bride was presehted . In mhi'-i n N ow ich resides In Fall River, Mass. ! reports will be published' on June . Hartford, June S —Connecti­ Bon tomorrow night at 8 o’clock at riage ,by her brother. Dr. Christo, - Altar DecoraUo..s cut’s Republican-controlled Gen­ ' V,'' tha home of Mra. Apn Flack, 53 ■22. ■ ' . ■ jh er C.,Glenney. Mrs. Ronald. E. Wallingford; fe v . Louis KaeZorow- j Th, ^itara were decorated with , Fred's 'AVashington, June 5 (/F)— The U.S. decision to lelATapan eral Assembly voted yesterday to ■ a^gneaUr.^'Co-IWBteaa will be Mra.^ Edmonson, Coventry, cousin of t>>e' of s / Tohn’s *^rish^°wa«'^ m»«f or Carnations by Jocal florists. As I PACKA6E STORE t t y an American soldier on homicide charges brought on a rontiitiie the state gasoline tax at' Gloria Holbrook. bride, was matron of honor; rhomoJir, I the moment of conflrmaUon ap- 6 cents a gallon until July 1, 1959. Bridesmaid vcere Mrs. Francis R. Senate iiiveBtigation today along with promise of more to It waa due to drop to 4 cents July Membera of the -Town and Coun­ C^tallo, WolIas'tbn,-Masa„ college The ch^?ge to the Confirmation i ? o X m e d T to o rb e ? o rV l'il"y ,S , n' i come. Chairman Ervin (D-NC) summoned the Defense I, 1958. try Group of the Unlveraity of lass was given by the Rev. Albert I Bishop, j OPEN EVERYUY classmate; Misa I^m ela J. Glcn- .‘krka of Westfield, Mass, The j *’> sponsors. Henry i Dept. counsel^_ Robert-Dechert, be­ The measure passed the Senate Connecticut Extenalon Service are ney, Coventry, niece Of the bride; fore a closed fneeting Of an Armed ■only after it barely got through .purged to,, attend the meeting to­ ■conflrm4Ads were presentod to the" F*^*^,** ^ *^0*1** i DEVELOPING 8A.Mc9PJi. and Miss Prudence-A. Wood. Vern­ Bishop pastor ofaf St. John’s | * , ^Tayer. ai.St. jonnsJohn s acmorSenior | Services subcommittee to deter- the House of Representatives by a night at 8 o’clock at the home of on, cousin of the bride. ‘Flpwer mine “ If the fat-t.s justified the ac-1 vote of 99 to 96. Mrs. Shirley Nackowski. 206 Church, the'-eltev. Stephen S. 1 directed by Mra. Clara girls wepe Miss Kristine Gleniley, Sttyjcwskl. DuBali I Pl*nty of Cold Boor tion taken.” ' , 1 A fter the Senate pas.sed it unani-1 Ribicoff Upset Hackmatack St. The subject of Coventry, and Mias Janet Glenney, Pays Tribute to Pastor As the Diocesan spiritusl leader , AT ALL nME.S ' And Sen. Flanders (R-Vtk-; his ; mously and -without debate. Gov. the meeting will be program plan­ Detroit, Mich,, nieces of the bride. was led from the church by tlie I colleague on the 2-meipber sub-! Abraham A. Ribicoff, a Demo-! Bulganin Says Reds ning <or the coming year. In his sermon at the close of Cor. Bissell and Spruce St. committee, said that ‘,‘wb proposed I • id it into -law,. ______ ; W alter S. Keller Jr. of New thfi. confirmation- ceremonies.-the ‘he By House_km York C5ty, brother of the bride-^ j to find out wbo' Is'i^scponsible for | The "vote in the House was ! _ , ^ The D AV Auxiliary wjli hold .ar Prelate noted ISF-ldghllghts ^ ,.f a groom, was best man. Usherk were Father Stryjewski's nine years of ‘he rectory by this blunder.” precedented by a bitter attack by] I 4 i -s«x> a a* 1V I G 11 regular meeting tomorrow night Ensign Robert M. Keller of Coven­ Specialist 3.C. William C. Girard, the bill’s opponents-on the State ! -R- J, Jl C Cl a 111 S J L l l l l at 8 o’clock at the VFW Home. service a t'th e local chiircli. amd ®h«J‘6 0hjEut, daughter of Mr,and Highway Dept, and its oommis-, Set for Arms Accord try, brother of the bridegroom; praised the organiZations of StTi „r®- Walter Obzut, 16 Phelps \fUpAJ Snapakii A A kap of Ottowa-LaSaile, 111., faces a Robert Vlsny, Coventry; the Rev. sioner, Newman Argraves. The de- _ , , ir j Mary C. Keeney Tynt, No. 14, John's and (he parish as a whole - " ’h<* presented him witli a Japanese trial on a charge of kill­ partment favored continuing the o ta le LapitOl, rlartioru, Hldward White of New York City, ing a Japanese woman, Mrs. Naka DUVOW, will meet this evening at for their splendid cooperation with bouquet of red and white carna- | ^ e tn u fs w e a iqot tax. June 5 (4*>— The House, dis- and Seth Newt'on, 'also of New their pastor. Father Stryjewski in tions and - recited a suitable verse j Bakai, 46, last Jan. 30. Girard waa Geneva, Switzerland, June 5 (/P)— Soviet Premier'Nikolai 8 o’clock with Mrs. Maude Shearer, York a ty . DonaMson i.«ads .\ttack regarding the recommenda- 161 North Main St. turn voiced his appreciation, ‘ he n am e^f the Confirmation charged with ahooting her while Bulganin said today the Soviet Union is prepiarH to conclude ^ The bride was attired In a floor- thanking the Bishop and the'clergy Class. ■ | Uuinn’s attempting ■ to chase scavengers | J, ?;’ ‘I’' le.dar- “a general agreement on tlie whole problem of disarmament^*^'" length white sUk tissue taffeta Mrs. and Mrs. Charle.* Buckley for their presence, their devotion ' Mrs. Rosalie GrZyb and. Mrs. I away from an Array firing range. i contended the tax was unnecessary 1 ship, voted todaj b.\ the nar- i as well as on any of the sefmrate aspects of this prohlem. of Ridgewood, N. J„ formerly of gown, fashioned^wlth fitted bodice, and consideration. He also thanked Mary KaeZmareyk donated hand ; The decision to .let- Japanese because, they said, the Highway rowest possible margin to neckline edged/in heirloom lace Pharm aiy In an unprecedented personal message read on thQ opening this town were weekend .guests of the lay people for the time antf ef-1 made, articles for use during divine j eourls try, Sirsrd was announced j Dept.
Recommended publications
  • Ed. Von Kattengell Gets Position As Acting Postmaster Betty V Wins
    All the Newt of BED BANK SECTION and Surrounding Towns Told Fearlessly and Without BIM RED BANK REGISTER ONE Inuod Wnklj, anttttd •• Blcond-CUni Matter at th« Po«t- offlco at E«d Hank, N. J.. under the Act of Match a, 1819, Subscription Price: On» Year 12.00, VOLUME LIX, NO. 10. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936. Six Months, $1.00. Single copy* 4c. PAGES 1 TO 12, NEW POSTMASTER Register Bonus Three-Day Fair Of Ed. von Kattengell Awards Given Out St. Thomas's Church Betty V Wins Sweepstakes, Preparations are well under way for the annual fair of St. Thomas Friday Night chapel of Red Bank to bo held Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep- Gets Position As tember 2, 3 and i in the parish hall, Successful Contestants in Eight under tho auspices of the Women'o Lowers Mark In Speed Trial; Weeks'^ Record-Breaking Sub- guild. Tho first night has been des- ignated aa opening night. On Thurs- Acting Postmaster scription ' Campaign Get day, September 3, harvest home din- Checks Touting $1,000. ners will be sold with fried squab chicken, vegetables and the usual Regatta Attracts Thousands "fixings" as featured dishes. It will ship several years ago. At that time The cash bonus subscription cam- be served from 6> to 10 o'clock. Fri- Appointed Yesterday and Riverside Gun club of Rod Bank was paign, which The Register has been day, September 4, will be "opportun- TO BUILD AT HOLMDEL. very active. The club is still in ex- conducting for the past eight weeks, ity night." A ton of coal, a large Old-Time Strict Vtelvin Crook Pilots 700- Will Take Charge of His istence, but it has hold no events for came to a close Friday night, and ham and 100 pounds of sugar will be New York Man Purchases Bennett number of yeara.
    [Show full text]
  • ||A|I|A F •¿I 111 ! *1 ' *
    ■KAS: » ‘•'í rs ||A|i|A F •¿i 111 ! *1 ' * > .' ‘ ‘v • « 77 ;7-’ ■ •» -■ ..-¿■■&I ONLY * 6c STAKBA PiRCOPY VOLUME 22, NUMBER 79 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1954 — , . t r* 1 Feud Counteract Two Officers ■' V I. -y «y.-- Court Ruling Cleared Of gK P? * • 1 On Segregation Beating Charge '5‘. i>. V By LOUIS LAUTIER "It Just didn't happen," declar­ WASHINGTON, D. C.-(NNPA) ed Police Chief Ed Reeves Saturday □ when he .cleared two’ officers who -A bitter fight over public hous­ Friday had been accused by two r ing is developing in the Senate white warehousemen of. beating a BoantüK^i with lhe colored vote in the con­ young Negro. The victim of the al­ gressional elections os the prize. leged seating denied that lie had oeen mistreated by the officers. The fight is a counteract of the Tile iiicldent came about when South to the action of the Su­ two white (vareliousemen Thomas UN Médiat^ preme Court in refusing to re­ L. Haney and S. E: Hickey told re­ view the decision of California porters- oil tlie local afternoon dai­ ■ -.7 life ,’t ly tliat they watched officers bent courts holding that racial segre­ a Negro in a squad’ car. They identi­ gation in low-rent public hous­ fied tlie police car as No. 1, but dif­ ing in San Francisco is unconsti­ fered on the’ alleged blows struck, Is Unanimdii^ MEMPHIAN WINS G. P. HAMIL­ see State University. This award tutional. , . Haney said he saw several blows TON AWARD — NASHVILLE — ■mes to the Memphis studeijt who truck while Hickey only saw one.
    [Show full text]
  • Lewis R. Dorman, IV. Ghosts of Glory: a Bibliographic Essay Concerning Pre- 1941 Baseball Autobiography and Oral History
    Lewis R. Dorman, IV. Ghosts of Glory: a Bibliographic Essay Concerning Pre- 1941 Baseball Autobiography and Oral History. A Master’s Paper for the M.S. in L.S degree. April 2005. 93 pages. Advisor: Jerry Saye. This paper documents published sources related to autobiographies and oral histories of baseball players, pitchers, and managers who performed the preponderance of their professional career before the United States of America’s involvement with the Second World War. The paper separates the individual autobiographies into three sections based upon the era in which the player is most associated with: the Iron Age (1869-1902), the Silver Age (1903-1922), and the Golden Age (1904-1941). Each section arranges the players alphabetically by surname, and every player entry contains a photograph, brief biographical information, a quotation from the autobiography, and lists of anecdotal works, biographies, films, and museums correlating to the player, when available. The fourth section of the paper concerns oral history (1869-1941), arranging the monographs alphabetically, with each entry including information about the players interviewed similar to the first three sections, but arranged by the player’s occurrence in the monograph. Headings: Baseball players -- United States -- Autobiography Baseball -- United States -- Bibliography Baseball -- United States -- History Baseball -- United States -- Oral history GHOSTS OF GLORY: A BIBLIOGRAPHIC ESSAY CONCERNING PRE-1941 BASEBALL AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND ORAL HISTORY by Lewis R. Dorman, IV A Master's paper submitted to the faculty of the School of Information and Library Science of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Library Science.
    [Show full text]
  • Regenstrief: Legacy of the Dishwasher King
    PROLOG: THE UNOFFICIAL MR. R 1 PROLOG THE UNOFFICIAL MR. R A drawerful of plaques…a scrapbook of newspaper clippings…snapshots of men clasping hands at a farewell banquet… These are the pedestrian objects that surface on the tide of a man’s life, inanimate stand-ins for a caring human being, traces of those ritual honorings that said “this man is somebody.” We hold on to the flotsam and jetsam because it betokens a life rich with accomplishments, but the objects themselves hold little meaning. We look into and beyond them to conjure up the man himself. REGENSTRIEF: LEGACY OF THE DISHWASHER KING …a brown marble desk set engraved “From Your Friends at Rex Manufacturing”…a Holy Bible presented by the brothers of Warren Lodge No. 15…a tiny gold-framed photo of a smiling couple dressed for a picnic… A line of dust rolls along on the horizon of the Indiana countryside, trailing a badly dented late-model Chevy sedan. Behind the wheel sits a man in his early sixties. He is short and thick, gray haired, wearing thick glasses. He drives like a madman, heading for Indianapolis. …life membership in the American Ordnance Association, dedicated to scientific and industrial preparedness for 2 the common defense, June 1943…a Hebrew prayer book adorned with silver and turquoise… This man lives in a small town, in the house he bought thirty-two years ago when he married Myrtie Barnette of Franklin, Indiana. He smokes a cigar. He brags about his golf game. He goes to temple on high holy days.
    [Show full text]
  • 1972 IS OUR GREATEST YEAR YET! Structed in 1962
    /"■' 95 Passengera PAGE TWENTY-FOim MONDAY, JULY 10, 1972 The Weather i®attrtjfjater lEtt^nfng On Commuter Bus Fair, ■Warm and humid to­ night, low In the 60a. Hot and Page 16 humid tomorrow with a chance 1-84 Lane Gose4 Vernon of rain, 90 to 95. School Issue Manchester— A City of Village Charm TTie lc.ner, high speed lane, Court Rejects Plea westbound on 1-84 in East Before Board Hartford at the east end of VOL. XCI, NO. 239 (SIXTEEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1972 (Claaslfled Advertizing on Page IS) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS the Bulkeley Bridge, will be School yldditioi^s yTopic of Motions to close Lincoln School and distribute pupils closed from 9:30 a.m. tomor­ In Airport Massacre A public hearing on two pro­ ect; the redevelopment proj­ lection reiroactlve to June 80; Following the special me row through Thursday at tolizatlon to all employes; the among’ other elementary IX)D, Israel (AP) — The have registered the plea as in- posed ordinances, cBllini for ap­ ect; monthly status of 1-86 proj­ a request to extend paid hospl- ibout 4:30 p.m. the council will reconvene as schools, and adopt the J10,176,- Japanese terrorist who sur- nocent "Instead of going into propriations totaling $7.9 mil­ ect; monthly report of the Pub­ appointment o t Mrs. Betsy Lugg 000, budget for 1972-73 with Workmen will be working lion, will be held today at 7:80 lic Health Nursing Association; to the Grove Hill Cemetery the Sewer Authority to ratify iround the clock replacing vived the Tel Aviv airport mas- this whole complexity of partial assessments for three sewer possible modifications, are ex­ sacre pleaded guilty at the admission.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by Benjamin Dylan Lisle 2010
    Copyright by Benjamin Dylan Lisle 2010 The Dissertation Committee for Benjamin Dylan Lisle certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: “‘You’ve Got to Have Tangibles to Sell Intangibles’: Ideologies of the Modern American Stadium, 1948-1982” Committee: ____________________________ Jeffrey Meikle, Supervisor ____________________________ Janet Davis ____________________________ Steven Hoelscher ____________________________ Michael Kackman ____________________________ Janice Todd “‘You’ve Got to Have Tangibles to Sell Intangibles’: Ideologies of the Modern American Stadium, 1948-1982” by Benjamin Dylan Lisle, B.A.; M.A. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2010 Dedication In memory of Madge Lisle, who stoked my interest in the world of things. Acknowledgements Thank you to all who have played their part in the realization of this study. The network of family, friends, colleagues, students, and mentors who have inspired, supported, challenged, and refined it is broad. There are, of course, countless people who have influenced it in subtle ways. But there are also many who have influenced it much more directly. Most immediately were those on my dissertation committee. Jeff Meikle has long provided me an intellectual model of how American Studies can unlock and energize our understanding of the past. His close reading of my work—from my first year at Texas to the final word of my dissertation—was invaluable. I can hardly express how grateful I am for that. I was further blessed by the influence of others at the university, as examples of both committed teaching and vibrant scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • Great White Shark Visits Divers During Flora-Bama Fishing Rodeo
    Covering all of Baldwin County, AL every Friday. Community mourns passing of longtime pastor The Baldwin Times PAGE 4 JUNE 14, 2019 | GulfCoastNewsToday.com | 75¢ School board approves raises, new computers By GUY BUSBY to replace laptops now being the bill, the state will pay $8.3 other projects.” The board also approved [email protected] used by elementary, middle million to cover most of the The purchase of new N21 disseminating salary and high school students. The costs. and N22 Chromebooks in- schedules for the 2019-2020 LOXLEY — Teachers will computers will cost $8.9 mil- “This is a tremendous cludes a three-year warranty academic year. The schedules be getting raises and students lion. amount of money,” Wilson and three-year accidental include the 4-percent raise for new Chromebooks this fall fol- Most of that cost will be said. “It couldn’t be better damage protection. School teachers and other employees. lowing action by the Baldwin covered under funding pro- timing and my plan is to shift officials said the warranties The state will provide County Board of Education. vided by the Alabama Ad- some of the funds that we did on laptops now being used money to cover the increases Board members voted at a vances in Technology Bill, have allocated for Chrome- by students is expiring and for state-funded teachers. special June 6 meeting to buy John Wilson, school system books and we can kind of repairs to the computers are new Lenovo Chromebooks financial officer, said. Under keep the ball rolling on some expensive.
    [Show full text]
  • National ~ Pastime the Grass Is Ever Green
    Ifwinter comes, can spring be far be­ hind? Not in the land of baseball, TNPII where winter is but latent spring, a warm climate for reflection on pastjoys and anticipation of new ones. TNP's intrepid weather prediction: Min­ nesota's winter (made over as re-Twin) will be unusually balmy this year. As the pennant race and postseason play recede into perspective, their accounts added to the game's swelling ledger, the old gods take to the field with renewed vigor. This is their season: Move over, Kirby and Ozzie; come on ==================~ back, Babe and Lou. For in the mindofthefan, as in Stuart THE _ Leeds' lovely drawing on the cover, the snow may fall but National ~ Pastime the grass is ever green. A REVIEW 01" BASEBALL HISTORY This issue of The National Pastime is filled with the special pleasures of the hot-stove league: The Hidden-Ball Trick, Nicaragua, and Me, Historical Excavation: What ever happened to Eddie jay Feldman 2 Gaedel? Was Honus Wagner a racist? What was the real Bill Veeck Park: A Modest Proposal, Philip Bess 5 story behind the Willard Hershberger suicide? Was Sena­ Eddie Gaedel: The Sad Life of Baseball's Midget, tor catcherJim French a hidden star? These teaser ques­ jim Reisler 9 tions only point to the articles by, respectively,Jim Reisler, Little Known Facts, Conrad Hom 10 Adie Suehsdorf, Jarnes Barbour, and Merritt Clifton-let Honus Wagner's Rookie Year, A.D. Suehsdorf 11 them speak for themselves. Ossie Bluege: The Quirkless Man,jane Levy 18 Statistical Rumination: The fault, dear reader, is not in Spring Training Pioneers, Gene Karst 22 ourselves, but in our stars-that's the turnJohn Holway "Macmillan," Frank V.
    [Show full text]
  • Dedication of New Rooms at Public
    _ •y> •> ' $ ~~~~ if A^H %ms •>*( ij&^dta^tialnii Newipape* Medium Published """'Mm ^ -V '?! $$!;..K^v mri town ^ : w I0® 2 Enfield, Ct. COVERS AN AREA POPULATED BY 30,000 PEOPLE ;-^!T -^«NO*-.25<ri^ V, . " 'iO' .; : " THOMPSONVILLE, CONN^ tY, OCTOBER % 1935 Subscription $2.00 Per Tear—Single Copy 5c. Town Tickcte 'Ma. They Will Appear Bishop to Preach At Directions For Voting On the Machines; Si Andrew's Sunday ' >' t Polls Open at Q A. M., Close at 4 P. M. ^dBLICAN •;;; (Top Lever^; ^ : (Lower; Lever) In District No. 2, electors residing j&uth of Asfilintiibk Brook vote in Precinct No. 1 at the Town Court room. Those who live on m: TOWN ELECTION £>$MS the north side of Freshwater Brook vote in Precinct No. 2 at the Hig- ; Assessor '••K. Assessor gins School Auditorium. The voting place in District No. 1 (Enfield) Annual Event Held Yes­ Michael A. Mitchell Harold J. Gray ' - is at. the Old Town Hall, and in District No. 3 (Hazardville) at Insti­ Present Outlook Points Board of Relief Board'of R^iiefvi." tute Hall. .Instructions for use-of the voting machines in balloting to Probability of Offi­ terday In Ellington Michael J. Liberty Laurence Kleins V. are published herewith: i-a? flas Largest Attend- Selectmen Selectmen 1st—Move the red handle of the curtain lever to the right as far cials Being Re-elected, •m.-- .William J. Hughes Ira S. Bushnell as it will go and leave it there. (This will close the curtain around anc^ Ever—-Varied Ex- - |f|| Andrew Eorona Henry 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Got Your Goat
    SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 2014 | YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1874 | $1.50 Lake City Reporter LAKECITYREPORTER.COM EEE discovery Tigers return Cedar River SUNDAY sparked by to practice ready for new EDITION abuse 6A field 1B locale 1C PINEMOUNT ELEMENTARY Parents: New district for us? Congressional District 3 could be redrawn before election. sional maps to benefit an incumbent or one Kids still political party over another. By SARAH LOFTUS Circuit Judge Terry Lewis ordered legisla- Lewis’ July 10 ruling sparked a legal battle in fear of [email protected] tors to hold a special session to draw up a new over what to do since Florida’s primary elec- congressional map for the state by Aug. 15, the tion is scheduled for Aug. 26. teacher Columbia County voters have been on notice day before early voting is set to begin. Lewis The groups that challenged the current that congressional District 3 may get redrawn, ruled the old map illegal last month, saying it districts wanted Lewis to adopt a new map and Parents also angry but with a Tallahassee judge’s order on Friday, violated the state’s Fair Districts Amendments, that Mary Rachal it may happen sooner than anyone thought. which prohibit drawing legislative or congres- MAPS continued on 7A won’t face charges. By ROBERT BRIDGES [email protected] Yoho, Parents of seven Rush Pinemount Elementary GOT YOUR GOAT School students who were allegedly struck, paddled to meet and pinched by a kinder- Learning to paint like Da Vinci garten teacher say the chil- at FGC dren now live in fear of the woman, who, according to parents, told the children forum not to tell and gave them To take questions gifts to keep silent.
    [Show full text]
  • Wikipedia Saves Public Art 2009
    Wikipedia Saves Public Art 2009 IUPUI Museum Studies Collections Care and Management Students: Elizabeth Basile, Christina Brocken, Krystle Buschner, Katie A Survey of Chattin, Stefanie Clark, Brittany Deeds, Jill Gordon, Chrissy Gregg, Carrie Hagans, Kendra Jenkins, Sarah King, Anna Lake, Rebecca IUPUI Public Lambert, Anna Musun‐Miller, Katie Petrole, Lori Byrd Phillips, Art Michaela Shafer, Karen Shank, Lauren Talley, Angela Vinci Professors: Jennifer Geigel Mikulay and Richard McCoy IUPUI Public Art Collection Updated: December 2009 Title / Link to Wiki Article Artist Date Material(s) Dimensions Coordinates SOS!* Campus Location Anatomy Vessel (Saplings) Eric Nordgulen 2005 Cast/Fabricated Bronze 6'3"x1'9"x1'4"d N 39˚ 46.289 W 086˚ 10.273 No Herron: New York St. Antenna Man Eric Nordgulen 1998 Aluminum 11.13' N 39° 46.256 W 086° 10.332 No Herron: SW entrance, Blake St. The Herron Arch 1 James Wille Faust 2005 Painted Aluminum 20'x7'x7' N 39˚ 46.290 W 086˚ 10.228 No SW corner of New York & Blackford St. Barrow Jill Viney 2008 Fiberglass/metal mesh 8'x8'd N 39° 46.286 W 086° 10.244 No Herron: New York St. Broken Walrus I Gary Freeman 1975 Painted Mild Steel 3'x8'x2' N 39° 46.406 W 086° 10.498 Yes Disassembled Cancer...There's Hope Victor Salmones 1995 Bronze 7'x8'x20' N 39˚ 46.845 W 086˚ 10.494 No Indiana Ave. & 10th St. Casey Stengel Rhoda Sherbell 1965 Bronze 3'7" N 39˚ 46.491 W 086˚ 10.460 No UP Courtyard DNA Tower Dale Chihuly 2003 Glass, Steel 20'3"x4'8"d N 39˚ 46.655 W 086˚ 10.704 No IU School of Medicine East Gate/West Gate Sasson Soffer 1973 Stainless Steel 23'x30'x17' N 39° 46.438 W 086° 10.299 Yes North of the Library between ET and SL Entangled Brose Partington 2004 Bronze 9' x 7'4” x 8'2” N 39˚ 46.289 W 086˚ 10.367 No Herron: New York St.
    [Show full text]
  • The Date-A-Base Book 2015
    The Date-A-Base Book 2015 Copyright © Dave and Kate Haslett 2014 First published in Great Britain in 2014 by ideas4writers 2a New Street Cullompton Devon EX15 1HA The right of Dave and Kate Haslett to be identified as the authors of this work has been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988 All rights reserved No part of this publication may be stored, copied or reproduced in any form without the express written permission of the authors Please help support ideas4writers by telling people about this book! Introduction Welcome to the eighth edition of The Date-A-Base Book! As always, every entry has been cross-checked in Encyclopaedia Britannica and on official websites and other sources. This is not an easy process as there’s an awful lot of “disinformation” out there, and it’s definitely getting worse. Whenever there was doubt – which there frequently was – we’ve tried to go back to the original source. Even so, we advise you to double-check each date before using it, and satisfy yourself that it is 100% correct. If you come across any mistakes please let us know. We’ll post any corrections we hear about on the official ideas4writers blog: http://ideas4writers.wordpress.com As far as possible we’ve used New Style (NS) dates from the Gregorian calendar. Celebrities are notorious for knocking a few years off their ages. Wherever possible we’ve given both their real and claimed dates of birth, and noted which is which. Similarly, they don’t always go by their real names, so we’ve used the names by which they are most commonly known.
    [Show full text]