DOCSLIB.ORG

ALABAMA ‘ -;X Whites Build Churchman Was Home for Widow Head of Baptist 'Ol12years with 7 Children^

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ALABAMA ‘ -;X Whites Build Churchman Was Home for Widow Head of Baptist 'Ol12years with 7 Children^ PER COPY STAMPA VOLUME 22, NUMBER 54 MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1954 V •’ AT HOME IN SELMA, ALABAMA ‘ -;X Whites Build Churchman Was Home For Widow Head Of Baptist 'ol12Years With 7 Children^ . DR. D. V. JEMISON . SELMA, Ala. — (SNS) — By CARTER JEWEL Dr. D, V. Jemison, who for 12 RICHMOND. Va.—(ANP) — A jenuine way to observe urotnerhoou years was president of the Na. Max Kaufman was illustrated last week in Han- tional Baptist Convention, Inc., iver county near here when white passed early Saturday morning leighbors got together and rebuilt at his home in Selma, Alabama. i home for a Negro widow with To Speak A|/ even children. PRESIDENT EMERITUS FLG WtRS PRESENTED SOPRANO—Mrs. Rosa Page Welch, mezzo About 50 volunteers from Han- Dr. Jeinlson, one of the tore- ■ ■ ‘ ■ ..... '■ |'-s9Pran°, of; international fame on-fhe bccasloh of Ker^oncerL aT iver County and Richmond met at most „religious figures. of. the. .na- LeMoyne the Mississippi Boulevard Christian church here Friday evening is ,he site where Mrs. Stella Morris, | tion, retired.from his, active presi- ll, lost her home and everything ■ dency last year and .was named seen as she receives flowers. A basket of American Beauty Roses she owned a week before Christmas, I PresidentrEmeritus by. the Con­ Dr. Max Kaufman will be/ ,the -7—(¿„presented by Mrs. Corine Elizabeth Rowan right. President of when-fire burned her home to the vention. He was succeeded -Vy-Dr. ;uest speaker at LcMoyne Coliege.-L the Fidelia Club, the sponsoring organization. Mrs. Rosa Ford, ground. Living with Mrs. Morris J. H Jacksoil pf Chicago. Wednesday, Feb. 24 in the Second// Congregational Church at 10:30 left, Basileus of the Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority of which Mrs, vas her mother,,Mrs. Fannie King, CHURCH IN SELMA who is about 80 years old. At the time of ills' death, he was m. His subject will be ,"Ha$ Welch is on honorary member, presented a basket of yellow REPAY ALL still'president of the.Alabama State liglon Failed?" . .. , i/'/iAsri/i _„marchaneilroses.__:__ —_ ,__________________— The widow stood in silent wonder . Baptist Convention; a post he had Rabbi Kaufman is a native .0/ f The gown which the artist is wearing was designed and pre­ as she watched the men build her held for 30 years; and pastor o! Poland, but came to the United Mates .'at a very young age. He sented by Japanese friends while she was in Japan on her world new home in the community where Tabernacle Baptist Church' in Sel­ she was bom and reared. The men tudied at the University of Ota- / tour. ma, having served at that post tor gathered on Sunday so they could the past 45 years. ..'iriiiati and the Hebreti Union Col- ■; give free labor on the cause. Said FULLER DETAILS lege in the same city, from.which . Mrs. Morris. “If I live to be 100, Rev. E. W. Williams, of 1st Bap- lie was ordained Rabbi in 1919. ' In ‘ Tll_never be able to repay all these - ------’st cliurch? Falrfleld, wlll automat­ later years, the Rabbi studied/ 'at . wonderful folks.” ically move up from Vice-President Columbia University. He hqlds. tli?, ‘ Spirit Of Memphis Quartet Since Friday, Dec, 18, Mrs. Mor­ to. President of Ala. Baptist State degrees of B. A., M. A., and P’h. 1 •Ä •> Convention. °' ris and her children and mother had After ordination,. Rabbi Kaufman , to live in a three-room shack, a Some of the national figures in the Baptist connection are slated »rved in reform temples in. Selle-/’,7 lit Concert Here April 11 bare. 25 yards from the charred nectady, New York, Plainfield, ,',v • ' ’ V--.'-A ruins of the home where she was to. attend the funeral sea-vices. The Spirit bf Memphis CO-HOSTS FOR N. A. I. A. BASKETBALL TOURNA­ ation of Intercollegiate Athletics Tournament, to lersey, and Hollywood, Florid?; 1 _ Quartet, gregatlon, had its work ctlt out for bom. The children are Everett, 15; Among them will be Dr. L. A. Currently, he is spiritual leader^ pt . composed of a group of young men it Just like other trial blazing chor­ Mary and Nell, 13-year-old twins; MENT RECEIVE TROPHIES FOR EVENT TO BE HELD be held in Nashville, March 1-3. Pinkston, Atlanta, president. Gen- Temple Israel In Paducah, KJr.'/; ./< / who promised to. serve God until James, 12; Betty, 6; Bunny, 4, and eral Missionary Baptist Conven­ al groups in the realm of gospel AT TENNESSEE A. AND I. STATE UNIVERSITY, Making the donations is J. R. Barnes, Coca- The civic duties of Rabbi ate ' the end, never excited by offers and religious music. Margaret 3. The three oldest chil­ tion of Georgia .and first vice pres­ MARCH 1-3—Nashville, Tenn.—Henderson John­ Cola Bottling Works, Na’shville, who presented chaplain at Camp Campbell and‘jhe/' from the world, striking steadily and Since its organization the group dren are. students at John M. Gan­ ident of the National Baptist Con­ the. huge championship trophy and plaques ov> Veterans Hospital at Outweed/jljyr/.. purely to'religion and what it stands has changed and added to its per­ dy High School in Ashland. James son and Henry Kean, left and center, heads of vention; Dr. J. H. Jackson, presi­ He is a member of the Paducah ' for, will bring the nation’s foremost sonnel for balance and general ad­ and Betty attend Bethany school at the departments of health and physical educa­ behalf of The Coca-Cola Company and its Local dent, National Baptist Convention Montpelier. Ministerinn Association T A A'.A gospel singers to Memphis. April justments. Among the few addi­ tion at Fisk Universify~and Tennessee A. and I. Bottlers during ceremony at the Nashville firm. USA, Inc.; of Chicago, and succes­ Mlsterial Association. /"L £'.?'■ , 11, at the Mason Temple. The Pil- sor of the- late'Dr. Jemison;’ Dr. tions have come singers from some RELIEF COMMITTEE State University, receive awards to be given as The championship trophy may be retired by any i. grim Travelers, The Five Blind of the greatest aggregations in the Owens, Memphis, Tenn., vice pres­ A number of his own books-were ; Boys, The Golden Sunlight Glfls, nation. Organizer of the project was Mrs. prizes for .the District No. 29, National. Associ- team which wins it for three years. ident at large of the National published, in past - yefirs and; a/new.:, ■Hie Spirit of- Memphis Jr., The John Workman, Mrs, Morris’ em­ “.. - Baptist Convention. .USAK-4inc.',,.,4: one .-.vill • be cqrnjngi out shortlyATIe Currently they are the only quar­ ¿■J Illinois Jubilee, and-Big .Bro. Joe tet in gospel field sponsored by a' ployer and. also chairman of the . In addition to .sorvlng as .presi­ is frequent lepijifer. at urilveisiiiipi'.i "’May,.-- National concern like General Mills, Beaderdam district disaster relief dent of Baptists in'Alabama and and currently he Is, uhder the spqai/1 ■The original group of men com- who presents them on several sta­ committee for the local Chapter of the nation, Dr, Jemison was chair­ sorship of. the Jewish Ohatauqua.i posed of the Spirit'of Memphis Ag- tions in the nations. the Red Cross. man of the board of directors of .Society, and organization; -which • Materials and labor for the new Selma University, an institution sends rabbis to the college.campus:i home were donated by several supported by the Alabama Negro to disseminate authentic informs-' . churches, contractors, businessmen Baptists. An overflow crowd is ex­ “tion------- on Judaism James P. Young, Pioneer and merchants. This included furn­ pected to attend the funeral ser­ í : iture, a sewing machine, washing vices for the fallen Baptist chief­ machine, refrigerator and other ne­ tain. f cessities. en into twice by Thompson, Shell tion, 216 S 2nd, Linden Texaco Funeral services are scheduled for Business Man Passes Longtime Burglar Station, Linden and Second, Shell Nomination /A: • > Mrs. Morris was thrilled at the Service Station.____ No. 5,905 Linden, 2 P. M. Wednesday, Feb. 25. Dr. J. prospects of getting for -the first Suspect Captured Morry's. „ Texaco\ ) Service Station, Station number six, 21’96 S. Third. H. Jackson, Dr. Jernlgan and other Jam<-s p. Young. husbar.il_______ of and prominent in social and civic time in her life electricity in her where hi obtained $250 in two bur­ According to police a total of $15,000 church dignitaries will be in at­ Mrs. Geld S. M. Young of the in excess of has been taken, con­ Of Warren '; ' ■ . ••• . —K --- —• •*>**»work in the community,, uuUhad UCU11been home. While At Work glaries;. Esso Service Station. (East tendance. Qonnb Beauty College died here “ ìtìTTòr quite sometime prior to his Her late husband, a sawmill em­ Parkway); Andersons Service Sta- fessions signed by Thompson. Monday morning at 4 a. m., at his death ploye, was killed in an automobile By JIMMY COOPER residence. Ml. Young was a member oi accident about three years ago. De­ A REAL ’ROAD HOG’ Mr. Young, pioneer Memphian Centenary Methodist church. He spite this loss. Mrs. Morris has man­ L. V. Thompson, a 25-year-old WYNNEWOOD, OKLA, and !u> wife, Mrs. Gold Young aged to keep her children in-school, confessed burglarflong termed, memberlng that a hog caused an WASHINGTON, D operated the Goring Beauty College and she hopes all will graduate. accident in the area in which two name unknown, Memphis Pub­ POLICE BEAT nomination of former California for yea'-, in Memphis. The institu­ persons were killed, two highway Governor Earl Warren as; Chief Brooklyn Pays tion. along with the family had WELL, WELL lic enemy number one, by Chief patrolmen stopped to shoo a hog Justice, subject to a controversy'.in- become a icnd mark in tn; com­ HOLLYWOOD.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Roy Sievers “A Hero May Die, but His Memory Lives On” ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com by BILL HASS I Had Missed It in the Sports Section and on the Internet
    Roy Sievers “A Hero may die, but his memory lives on” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com By BILL HASS I had missed it in the sports section and on the internet. A friend of my mentioned it to me and sent me a link to the story. On April 3 – ironically, right at the start of the 2017 baseball season – Roy Sievers died at age 90. I felt a pang of deep sadness. After all, no matter how old you get, the little kid in you expects your heroes to live for- ever. As the years passed and I didn’t see any kind of obitu- ary on Sievers, I thought perhaps he might actually do that. I knew better, of course. Sometimes reality has a way of intruding on your impossible dreams, and maybe it’s just as well. I have never been much for having heroes. Oh, there are plenty of people I have admired and some of them have done heroic things. But a hero is someone who stays constant, someone you root for no matter what, and people in sports lend themselves to that. Roy Sievers was a genuine hero for me, and, really, the only athlete I ever put in that category. Let me explain why. In the early 1950s, when I first became aware of baseball, my family lived in the northern Virginia suburbs of Wash- ington, D.C. I rooted for the Washington Senators (known to their fans as the “Nats”), to whom the adjective “downtrod- den” was constantly applied, if not invented. Prior to the 1954 season, the Nats obtained Sievers in a trade with the Baltimore Orioles, formerly the St.
    [Show full text]
  • Manchester Historical Society
    • / 20 - MANCHESTER HERALD. Sat., June 26. 1982 Highway chief Get rid of trash Demos dull a blunt man the classy way but unified . page 3 ... p a g e 11 p a g e 4 1 * 1 i More rain Manchester, Conn. likely Tuesday Monday, June 28, 1982 ■1/ — See page 2 Single copy 25c Iv Hfralb Ti= J^ ■ft Report due 2 ' " f S o « » ' on Donovan S10«® WASHINGTON (UPI) - Federal in­ against him. He also rejected 8 vestigators have found no evidence to suggestions he step down as labor support two allegations Labor Secretary secretary pending completion of the in­ SAVE ON ALL Raymond Donovan has had ties to quiry. organized crime, a published report said “Ladies and gentlemen, I have every today. intention of serving as secretary of labor SUMMER . .'•The Wall Street Journal quoted and completing the job I was asked to' sources familiar with the investigation do,’’ he said. “I look forward to meeting Boys’ Boxer Ladies’ One-Pc. Girls’ Fashion-Right ‘Volley Ball’ 1-Pc. Swimsuits ' as saying the probe could not cor­ with all of you again after Mr. Silver­ Style Swimsuits Sleek Swimsuits 1-Pc. Swimsuits Swimsuits for Men for Toddler Girls roborate allegations Donovan witnessed man’s report has been made public.” SANDALS/ a payoff to a union official in 1977 or had Silverman announced completion of 3.14to4.66 9.33to 18.44 3.87to 7.97 4 . 6 6 to Z . 7 7 3 . 4 4 R^ 4.49 a close personal relatioqship with his investigation Sunday, but delayed any |V - Examples from entire stock: Our Reg.
    [Show full text]
  • Mrnmmmmmmjmk*' Cheyney G.F.Pts
    THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C. ** SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, I»A4 C-3 Field for Star Games Bolstered by Flood of New York Talent ? Lack of Any Conflict TV Board Renamed, Golden Gloves Entries Byrd Guest Speaker Jan. 23 Makes D. C. gfl w Emphasizing NCAA's Indicate Battle tor At Home Plate Event Dr. H C. (Curley) Byrd, presi- Track World Capital Stand-Pat Policy Heavyweight Honors & beat dent emeritus of Maryland Uni- « versity, guest By BURTON HAWKINS will be speaker at By Rod Thomas By Ik Auociatad Pratt Early entry lists indicate the the third annual banquet of the For 35 years, as boy man, CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.—The accent will be heavyweights and on For the first time since he be- and Dick Kokos of the Orioles, Dorsey J. Griffith, the old George- Council of the National Collegi- Home Plate Club at 7:30 pm. and light-heavyweights in the came affiliated with the Sena- . Any significance in the fact town sprinter, steeped ate Athletic Association reap- | Saturday at the National Press has been boxing years ago. that five of the eight are in track and field. Few men pointed its television committee Golden Gloves tourna- tors more than 40 have Clark Griffith won’t stay at the pitchers? Club. so today with only one change. ment opening January 19 at been closely same hotel Baltimore officials apparently Also expected to attend are identified with Wilbur V. Hubbard of San Turner’s Arena. Jose State College replaces M. I. no longer are proud of their pre- Senator Johnson of Colorado, Seldom before in the history ! .
    [Show full text]
  • National Future Farmer
    The National nrniii I Owned and Published by the Future Farmers of America June-July-19S8 . — -ii^r-~ &"S?" Your pto-machines outdo most engine-drive rigs with TA and IH Independent pto! Tall, heavy crops needn't stall your pto-machines any in each gear does more than head off trouble. You r:iore! When trouble threatens, just pull the Torque save more crop in any field condition, because you Amplifier lever on a new Farmall- or Internationat*' can pull pto-machines at 8 different field speeds tractor. Instantly, your lower-cost pto-machine from a crawl to over 6 mph! And with IH completely works as if it had a powerful engine. independent pto, you can halt pto for non-stop turns TA slows travel one-third and increases pull-power . start pto whenever tractor engine is running. up to 45' ( — on-the-go! This keeps you baling, com- IH tractors deliver more power to pto machines bining, or chopping at full rpm to avoid slugs and than most extra engines. Now, with TA and IPTO, shift downs. But this shift-free choice of two speeds you get engine-drive performance at a big savings. you're a BIGGER man on a new IH tractor You just pull the independent pto lever to safely trol Fast-Hitch — can help you do up to 20 per make a short, non-stop turn with this Farmall 350 cent more work in a day! Ask your IH dealer to tractor and pto-driven machine. This is just one of demonstrate these great IH tractor advantages on many ways thai IH advancements— like Torque Am- your farm.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of the Pan American Games
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1964 The iH story of the Pan American Games. Curtis Ray Emery Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Emery, Curtis Ray, "The iH story of the Pan American Games." (1964). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 977. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/977 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This dissertation has been 65—3376 microfilmed exactly as received EMERY, Curtis Ray, 1917- THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES. Louisiana State University, Ed.D., 1964 Education, physical University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan THE HISTORY OF THE PAN AMERICAN GAMES A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Education m The Department of Health, Physical, and Recreation Education by Curtis Ray Emery B. S. , Kansas State Teachers College, 1947 M. S ., Louisiana State University, 1948 M. Ed. , University of Arkansas, 1962 August, 1964 PLEASE NOTE: Illustrations are not original copy. These pages tend to "curl". Filmed in the best possible way. UNIVERSITY MICROFILMS, INC. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This study could not have been completed without the close co­ operation and assistance of many individuals who gave freely of their time.
    [Show full text]
  • Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montreal 21— 24 September, 2014
    Canadian Centre Museum of for Architecture, Modern Art and Montreal Avery Library, 21— 24 September, New York 2014 25 — 28 September, 2014 Twenty-five years ago the Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) opened its doors for the first time and hosted, as one of its inaugural activities, icam 5. For the CCA, as for other members of icam, it is crucial to recognize that our immediate contexts and institutional mandates are quite different today from what they were then. Needless to say, the field is changing and the challenges we face in relation to the built environment are multiple, pressing and in need of re-evaluation. Technology, for example, has both infiltrated our way of life and affected the way in which institutions operate. At the same time, the primacy of historical research has been displaced by a desire to remain current, relevant and broadly recognized as shaping contemporary discourse. It is our responsibility to develop a voice that reaches out and establishes a cultural presence while introducing new questions and offering new possibilities to a larger public no longer determined by their physical vicinity. As resources become scarce, these pressures will likely continue to grow. In this sense it is an opportune moment to pursue the benefits of greater collaboration and take note of emerging models in Africa and Asia. These considerations, indicative of the need to rethink our institutional roles in the years to come, are essential if we wish to continue serving as platforms for future conversation. Mirko Zardini Canadian Centre for Architecture Much has changed since icam last visited New York in 1996.
    [Show full text]
  • In, Lose, Or Draw
    Club Owners Meet to Pick Commissioner; Session •---—— Long UnderWay < belting Jslaf Calvin Griffith Goes Nat Shutout Boosts Morgan J&poffs•* D. To New York Washington, C., Tuesday, 'August 7, 19S1—A-13 Meeting As Successor to Whitey Ford an By a Staff Corraspondant of Th« Star With 'Open Mind' DiMaggio singled and Johnny NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—When the Mize walked to fill the bases with Burton Hawkins By Yankees needed pitching support one out. McDougald’s fly fetched W or Draw Star Staff Correspondent in the stretch last season, they Brown across and the Yankees in, NEW YORK. Aug. 7. — Lose, Major came up with a fuzzy-cheeked scored in the seventh when again By FRANCIS STANN league baseball club owners sat rookie, 21-year-old Whitey Ford. Gene Woodling tripled and came down today to the task of selecting IT HAS REMAINED for Happy Chahdler, during He’s in the Army now, but taking in on Brown’s single. his^testi- a new commissioner or at least mony before the House Monopoly subcommittee investigating up the slack is another 21-year-old The Nats threatened mildly in narrowing the field of nominees, i baseball, to reveal for the first time the fears of clubowners that rookie, angular Tom Morgan, a the first inning when Coan beat By early afternoon there was] in court the outlawed righthander with eight straight out a bunt and Mickey Vernon outfielder, Danny Gardella, would have no word from their meeting at the; victories. singled with two out, but Sam beat ’em. Waldorf-Astoria Hotel as to how; Morgan, who was pitching for Mele fanned.
    [Show full text]
  • PLAZA HOTEL INTERIOR Designation Report
    PLAZA HOTEL INTERIOR Designation Report New York City Landmarks Preservation Commission July 12, 2005 Designation List 366 LP-2174 PLAZA HOTEL INTERIOR: TABLE OF CONTENTS Site Description 2 Testimony at Public Hearing 2 Essay Summary 3 Fifth Avenue and the Site 4 Construction and Opening of Plaza Hotel 4 Hotel Architecture 5 Frederic Sterry 6 Henry Janeway Hardenbergh 6 Warren & Wetmore 7 The 1905-07 Design of the Plaza Hotel’s Interiors 8 1919-1922 addition and 1929 Grand Ballroom 11 The Hilton Plaza (1943-1953) 13 Plaza Hotel (1953 to present) 14 Plaza Hotel Social History 14 Site Plans 21 Individual Room Entries The Edwardian Room 24 59th Street Lobby 29 Fifth Avenue Lobby and Vestibules 31 Grand Ballroom 35 Corridor and Foyer Main Corridors 44 The Oak Bar 49 The Oak Room 52 The Palm Court 57 Terrace Room 62 Corridor, Foyer Stairways Findings and Designation 72 Report researched and written by Research Department Mary Beth Betts, Director of Research, Michael Caratzas, Gale Harris, Virginia Kurshan, Matthew A. Postal, Donald Presa, and Jay Shockley All photos by Carl Forster PLAZA HOTEL INTERIOR Plaza Hotel, ground floor interior consisting of the Fifth Avenue vestibules, Lobby, corridor to the east of the Palm Court, the Palm Court, Terrace Room, corridor to the north of the Palm Court connecting to the 59th Street Lobby and the Oak Room, foyers to the Edwardian Room from the corridor to the north of the Palm Court and the 59th Street Lobby, the Edwardian Room, 59th Street Lobby and vestibule, the Oak Room and the Oak Bar, corridor
    [Show full text]
  • FOR SALE: Tobacco Cards and Related 1909 Colgan Chips 1909 -11 T206 Singles Home Run Baker PSA 2
    FOR SALE: TOBACCO CARDS AND RelateD 1909 Colgan Chips 1909 -11 T206 Singles Home Run Baker PSA 2 ...................100 Ritter PSA 3.5 .............120 Frank Chance PSA 1.5 ..................90 Schulte (back view) PSA 3 ................160 Eddie Collins PSA 1 .....................75 Scott Good ...................40 Harry Hooper (Boston Am.L.) PSA 2 ................150 Scott PSA 4 ................140 Hugh Jennings PSA 2 ...................100 Seitz PSA 3.5 .............300 Joe Kelly (Kelley) PSA 2.5 ................125 Seymour (throwing) GVG ....................50 Tris Speaker (Boston Am.) PSA 2 ...................200 Shaw (Providence) PSA 3 ..................80 George Stone PSA 2.5 ..................50 Slagle PSA 4.5 .............140 Jack White (Buffalo PSA 4 .....................90 Smith (Brooklyn) PSA 3 (Sovereign 460) ..400 Stanage Good ...................50 Stovall (batting) PSA 3 ..................85 Street (portrait) PSA 3.5 .............160 1909 -11 T206 Singles Tannehill (L. Tannehill on front) PSA 2 .........90 Taylor PSA 2.5 .............125 Abbott PSA 3.5 .................. 85 Waddell (throwing) PSA 2.5 .............450 Abstein SGC 1 ..................... 40 Wallace PSA 2 ................200 Baker PSA 2.5 ................ 375 Westlake PSA 3 ................200 Barger VG .......................... 50 Wilhelm (with bat) PSA 3 ..................90 Barger PSA 3 ..................... 90 Willis (St. Louis, with bat) PSA 2.5 .............300 Batch GVG ....................... 40 Young (Clev, no glove shows) PSA 2.5 ...........2000 Bay PSA 3 ................... 200 17 different commons Good .................600 Beaumont PSA 2.5 ................ 120 Bender (portrait) PSA 3.5 ................ 460 Bergen (catching) PSA 3.5 ................ 110 Bescher (hands in air) Fair ......................... 30 1911 D311 Pacific Bescher (portrait) Good ...................... 40 Coast Biscuits Bescher (portrait) PSA 3.5 ................ 115 Brain PSA 4 ................... 125 Akin PSA 2 ................300 Breitenstein PSA 3.5 ...............
    [Show full text]
  • My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014
    My Replay Baseball Encyclopedia Fifth Edition- May 2014 A complete record of my full-season Replays of the 1908, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1966, 1967, 1975, and 1978 Major League seasons as well as the 1923 Negro National League season. This encyclopedia includes the following sections: • A list of no-hitters • A season-by season recap in the format of the Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia- Baseball • Top ten single season performances in batting and pitching categories • Career top ten performances in batting and pitching categories • Complete career records for all batters • Complete career records for all pitchers Table of Contents Page 3 Introduction 4 No-hitter List 5 Neft and Cohen Sports Encyclopedia Baseball style season recaps 91 Single season record batting and pitching top tens 93 Career batting and pitching top tens 95 Batter Register 277 Pitcher Register Introduction My baseball board gaming history is a fairly typical one. I lusted after the various sports games advertised in the magazines until my mom finally relented and bought Strat-O-Matic Football for me in 1972. I got SOM’s baseball game a year later and I was hooked. I would get the new card set each year and attempt to play the in-progress season by moving the traded players around and turning ‘nameless player cards” into that year’s key rookies. I switched to APBA in the late ‘70’s because they started releasing some complete old season sets and the idea of playing with those really caught my fancy. Between then and the mid-nineties, I collected a lot of card sets.
    [Show full text]
  • “The 1961 New York City Zoning Resolution, Privately Owned Public
    “The 1961 New York City Zoning Resolution, Privately Owned Public Space and the Question of Spatial Quality - The Pedestrian Through-Block Connections Forming the Sixth-and-a-Half Avenue as Examples of the Concept” University of Helsinki Faculty of Arts Department of Philosophy, History, Culture and Art Studies Art History Master’s thesis Essi Rautiola April 2016 Tiedekunta/Osasto Fakultet/Sektion – Faculty Laitos/Institution– Department Humanistinen tiedekunta Filosofian, historian, kulttuurin ja taiteiden tutkimuksen laitos Tekijä/Författare – Author Essi Rautiola Työn nimi / Arbetets titel – Title The 1961 New York City Zoning Resolution, Privately Owned Public Space and the Question of Spatial Quality - The Pedestrian Through-Block Connections Forming the Sixth-and-a-Half Avenue as Examples of the Concept Oppiaine /Läroämne – Subject Taidehistoria Työn laji/Arbetets art – Level Aika/Datum – Month and year Sivumäärä/ Sidoantal – Number of pages Pro gradu Huhtikuu 2016 104 + 9 Tiivistelmä/Referat – Abstract Tutkielma käsittelee New Yorkin kaupungin kaavoituslainsäädännön kerrosneliöbonusjärjestelmää sekä sen synnyttämiä yksityisomisteisia julkisia tiloja ja niiden tilallista laatua nykyisten ihanteiden valossa. Esimerkkitiloina käytetään Manhattanin keskikaupungille kuuden korttelin alueelle sijoittuvaa kymmenen sisä- ja ulkotilan sarjaa. Kerrosneliöbonusjärjestelmä on ollut osa kaupungin kaavoituslainsäädäntöä vuodesta 1961 alkaen ja liittyy olennaisesti New Yorkin kaupungin korkean rakentamisen perinteisiin. Se on mahdollistanut ylimääräisten
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of One World Trade Center
    ctbuh.org/papers Title: The Rise of One World Trade Center Authors: Ahmad Rahimian, Director of Building Structures, WSP Group Yoram Eilon, Senior Vice President, WSP Group Subjects: Architectural/Design Building Case Study Construction Structural Engineering Wind Engineering Keywords: Construction Structural Engineering Wind Loads Publication Date: 2015 Original Publication: Global Interchanges: Resurgence of the Skyscraper City Paper Type: 1. Book chapter/Part chapter 2. Journal paper 3. Conference proceeding 4. Unpublished conference paper 5. Magazine article 6. Unpublished © Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat / Ahmad Rahimian; Yoram Eilon The Rise of One World Trade Center Abstract Dr. Ahmad Rahimian Director of Building Structures One World Trade Center (1WTC) totaling 3.5 mil square feet of area is the tallest of the four WSP Group, buildings planned as part of the World Trade Center Reconstruction at Lower Manhattan in New New York City, USA York City. Currently it is the tallest building in the Western Hemisphere with an overall height of 1776 ft. (541m) to the top of the spire. Ahmad Rahimian, Ph.D., P.E., S.E. F.ASCE, is a Director of Building Structures at WSP. Ahmad’s thirty years of experience with the The 1WTC structural and life safety design set a new standard for design of tall buildings in the firm range from high-rise commercial and residential towers aftermath of the September 11 collapse. The unique site condition with existing infrastructure to major sports facilities. He recently completed the design of 1WTC and One57 W57th Street. His other notable structural also added additional challenges for the design and construction team.
    [Show full text]