DOCSLIB.ORG

Jap

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Jap THUlWDAY, MAY MM945 VCitmTSEl The 'Weather Average Daily Cirenlation 'Forecast « t tT. 8.. Weather fra Mm N oeta at May, 1848 Miss MlldhMj Piercy, who is ^ T a ir tiinight: >iatiifda,v incipaa- be marriea in »ime to F,rank . Jl- Offiejero InstJiUed f o Preach "Hcre^ ospital GroU ^ Ing riotidineaa, follmvr'd by light Town Ko. of Erijt, Penn., was surpri^d /DE YOUR LOVELIEST 9,197 ahouera, continued Cool; dlminlsh- Mentber of the Andlt' lUg aorthweet wind* tonIgM. [nicrtcnn Club will^ Tneaday evening with a greenback By To Sponsor Tiirly FOR GRADUATION I TiM Mini shower at/the home of her grand­ Bureau of ClrooMlbBa Iwld________ a _____ meeting Sunday' mother, Mrs. WllHam Scott, of * I oiui Now For Tonr Appoiataaent! Moitcfcwfr—-4 Gify of Vijllage Chiorm aftarn9on Y t 2 t> clock. Important Forth atrOet. Relatives and frionda J - ' . - ^‘A seihi-jHl^e InMImatlon of of­ The ca>d.hR^ which th* A-oxll- Wo Still Havo Room A Few m t U n will be diacuiaed and all attended from Wnreepter, Hart- f •<' ■ V Tar ----------- ^— ccnmltteea and member* a^e ficers of /liianchester Assembly, lary of theXtan^hester Memorial ? More — Hnrry! (SIXTEEN PAGES) FRIGS THREE CENTS fofd^ and this to\V% The hostess (daaaillei Adverttiffiig en Page U ) MANCHESTER^GONN., FRIDA to attend. ^ Wa.s k^isted'in .seeing * delicious No, 18^'Order Rainbow for Hospita] Is gmnj^',,on Tuesday, Joseph ^^Mrtier, of 47 Main biiffet lunch a iy Mra Raymond Girl*,' was hsM at Masonic Tem­ June 6 will take pld*qHrt. ttl* rgar- Finn.'^Miss Lillian and Miss Jan* ple', MondayXvenlng. , den "of Miss Mary <^%pMn on street, unflerwent an operation Scott. ■ Charmare thli m oSin* at St. Francis hos- Mlaa Grace Brown, daughter of Forest street. In the ebeht of ?ord. Mr. Chartler la Mrs. Grain Brown of llS Middle ; rain on Tuesday-the party>wilj .be BtAUTY SHOPPE Japs Killed in Banzai Atta Ux ^ le? to r o f: BdaUwaln N a t ^ Miller <rf 187 TarnpUuf East, was installed a s ' held the Jlrst pleasant d<*y 7 241 NO. M AIN St . d i a l 8048 ..sL. G rrat Fires the/^hth School * Ctilities Dis- Maple etreet M at,Ws home 'on a worthy' advisor. Her associate ''of­ ing. - . fct.^ " month's leave of ab^nce after • ficer* are; Mrs. George Waddell Is chair­ X. long period of service in the Sotith Worthy Associate Advisor, Rox- man of prizes. -There have bee-n . l'- Pacims. fie' has served on several gne ■ Beckwith: Charity,. Janice several door prizes donated as well fl< the Pacille ihvaaion fronts >f<- Miller; Hope,. Sandra . Stuart; as the tabls prize*; ' ' a s FOR " NEW ROOFS iet a long period of service/in the Faith, Margery Bis.sell; chaplain; The procee^ of lljlXparty^/ will Atlantic. Dorothy Rice; drill leader, Janet be used tor^ara purchase o f equip­ AND ROdi* REPAIMN6 Ritchie: love.^Dorls Mitchell; re­ ment for the maternity section-of ligion,/ Elsie .Knapp; nature, Phyl­ RA ANb FUEL OIL C A U . 1-1428/ Mrs. John F. Pickles, of Holl the hospital, also'to help with the Stay at Post street, has beenfcalled to Ailianc< lis Dwlre; Immortality, MaryDog- purchase of new surgical Instrur Ohio, by the death of h*r unele^>' gart; fidelity, Natalie Carpenter; .ments. ^'IHpDchetter^oofiiig Howard D. Toiettoti. whose wtc patriotism, Betty Yurk'ahot; Ser­ The Auxiliary is anxious to have ^Gasoline died a year ago. vice, Ruth Curran; inner.observer, the besti- possible equipment for Arlene Asplnwall; oiiteT'qbaerver, ! our hospital so If there Is anyone French B u c k Arline Tedford; -. musician, Mar- that cannot attend the" party and- "Only Half Request of loH* Kloppenburgt^.-eholr dlreotor,- SmoktP BeUftws ^ 7,00(K EAVES-TfldtGH .R ^ . Dr. Hamtiel Toung would care to make a donation to­ l*ENDi^ ANP Mias Greta. Romalie.' Marjorle Brown. ' ' . ward this fund. It would be great­ Ban p o n y Churchill^ U n i t e d Upon Roads and Coadnetors^eed Bepairtng The instaliihg officersC for the ------ r . ly appreciated. Feet Above, Japan’s . •r Re|dae^ Om Ton". Home T Mrs. Adelaide BenjarninTRomilvii evening were past worthy adviaM Rev. Samuel Young, brother of States Agrees to Sit BODY W O I^ ^ ^ ore. Mia* Betty tThrall, acting;**" Rev. James A. Young, pastor of The cornmlttee would like to Mont Highly Indus- of Nlce^ ..France, has announcea have all i^eservatiOns by June 1. 331 IV|8lin Strdet 93 or 2-1057 O f Britain \ SOLIMENE ft FLAGG CAiaT NORMAN BENTZ installing officer, was assisted by the local Nazarene church, will With ^ Other Po’wers ,JM7iSa*» AJenter Street the engaghmeht of her daughter, Carolyn MillW drill leader, and speak at both services In the They may ,'be made by-calling Mi*. .trialized Cilv as ,Su? V INC. Mi*#^ Greta'iRomain, ^to' Captain Liicile Agard. chaplain. Jean Hall : church here on Sunday, William i^over, chairman 2-0606' ■ tn Role of Mediator. ^ . • « i » Oeater Bt. TM. 8101 ,;X Telephon* 8868 or Mr*.' Allen Behnke, co-chairman ]»er-Fort« Strike in Harry A. HoWlahd. srtn of Mr. and was recorder;'Clarence Wood, mu-; Rev. Young,Who has served as JHotoristf Get Suffu rnhjjd Turking-1' dean of theology an(l pastor of the 45Q»; / . Bulletin! Mrs. Alfred A. Howland of Strick­ slcian; Miss Rosars . 'All women are most cordially In-, I W aves; 86'*' Square ton waa soloist; ,.AtteatteK.the cere- ' church at the Eastern Nazarene ciejtt/ Gmoline Ra- land street. " N \ "vited. ■ . /' /Paris, June l.-^/P>— It was Miled of Industrial mony Betty ThrsU was presented College. Wollaston, for the pagt G. E. WILLIS & SON, IN C^ tip tt to Drive 120 Yariks Phrsue CyipplotL Although bora in Nice/ Miss with a past worthy Advisor’s jew­ five years, has been named 'a s slithoritatively learned to-1 Jap IS Areas Ruined in Raids. J n /p m On What Is Romain is of Dutch parentage., el by the new worthy adyi^sor. president of the college, *<u^ccd- iirtt that the French haVe Miles Per Month. DisorgaiutPtl R T>m - and has ?p«;nt'part of her liTetlme Remarks were 'made by'^Aeyeral ing Dr. G. B. Wllliamaon,. Who will Lumber of AIL Kinds uplled to the Am.erican note in Holland. The young people of the gucsts'of the evening, after shortly- a.ssu'me the pastorats of n a n ts ofy^GarHson ^ (iive Gr Guam, June 1—(iPj— Great the First Church of the Nazarene, Mason Supplies-^Paml— Hardware m f^yria with a message to London,.. June Ik-r-OPi—British met while Captain Howland was which refreshments were served, C lo s e Trap on Shuri.' waves of Super-Forts lighted t f ^ From . Yoitr engaged in overseas duty.' He in the club rooms. Kansas City, Mo, WaMtiDgtofi in which the de motorista, barred from the high­ There will be' special music at / : Balsam Wool Insulation fires in the manufacturing returned May 26 from Algiers, Gaulle g^ernment stood by ways since the start of the war In 3 Areas after serving 28 months with the the aorvlces-''Sunday at the local Guam, June ,1-—- ^ — Or­ center of Osaka toda.v that its (Wlglnhi ' position that more than-'llve and one-half yc'ars Air Transport- Com.niand. On Nazarene;-church and the public j ganized Japanesevremtance ■sent smoke hij^wing 27,000 ORD DEALER ' Birllulav Parlv, will be Welcome. Fvance '-shouldvdeal, with the agf), returned to the road todSyJ completion of a 21-day leave at COAL CO KE O IL on Okinawa appeared' be Chiiie'pe Report Enemy feet above Japan’s most high­ hla bom* here be Will report to I>van:i: ctountry wdthout out­ with gasoline rations., sufficient to^ ly indu-strialized city and si­ Fort Totten, Dong Island, for a 1^>1 Luck Supper 2 Main St. Tel. 5125 side Interf^nte. 'drive^J20 miles per month. ended today. Tenth X^pjny Pufihing Southward in new assignment - ' i Washington last week an­ Yank.s pursued> crippled, multaneously the 2l8t Bomb­ FOR SALE URKE@) nounced a ’ 5b per tent increase In Tank* look over bodies of Japs killed In futile banzai dawn charge agalnat positions of the 81st er command announced ^ No speclhc dsit* has bean sat London, Juhe h Infantry division, hear Marmas airstrip On Mindanao island. TWp Americans were killed and seven organized remnants of Chekiang iii Move to for the wedding. It la planned A birthday "party and pot luck the gasoline allowance,^ for A-card i similar, raid Tuesday burned put [ouge Colored Water Lilies SHClNTiSS'l wounded hh battle which , cost-71 Jap Uvea. ■ iHignal Corps pfipto from NKA tflephoto)..- Rising Sun’s oncif-powerfi'd for the Christmas season, war supper for ‘ Monday evening, June -Y'rance refused/today to com holders, giving them ■ an average y/trt Set 1 Up Ne'W Line. 16.9 square miles of Yokobams. Also Wagoa Wheels island garrison and closed a Peak wartlirfe production haa created the\blggcat In- condltiona permitting. 11, at 6:30, la th* current project ply with Prime^^^^inister 'Of, about three gallon* a week, In- Principal Portion Destroyed duatrial thirst In the world at the Rouge Pl^nt of the of the different groups of the For Ornametltal Ihirposes. atehd of two, effective June- 22. trap bn J?liuri town while Ra­ Chungking, June The "The. principal portion of Yokol- Churchill’s request -'^, h a t The aUowance on B-cards was in- dio Tokyo admitted Japanese loss­ Ford Motor Coinpgny. , » South Mothodiat Women’s Society Some With Ox Type Hubs; Chjnese,,klgh command annon;t»ced hama ia 'virtually desfroyed,” B-29 French troops in Syria^tire creaaeu to a maximum of 650 Small Remains es weiv "graduaiiy increasing." of Chriatlgh Service.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Nietzsche's Beyond Good and Evil.Pdf
    Leo Strauss Nietzsche’s Beyond Good and Evil A course offered in 1971–1972 St. John’s College, Annapolis, Maryland Edited and with an introduction by Mark Blitz With the assistance of Jay Michael Hoffpauir and Gayle McKeen With the generous support of Douglas Mayer Mark Blitz is Fletcher Jones Professor of Political Philosophy at Claremont McKenna College. He is author of several books on political philosophy, including Heidegger’s Being and Time and the Possibility of Political Philosophy (Cornell University Press, 1981) and Plato’s Political Philosophy (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2010), and many articles, including “Nietzsche and Political Science: The Problem of Politics,” “Heidegger’s Nietzsche (Part I),” “Heidegger’s Nietzsche (Part II),” “Strauss’s Laws, Government Practice and the School of Strauss,” and “Leo Strauss’s Understanding of Modernity.” © 1976 Estate of Leo Strauss © 2014 Estate of Leo Strauss. All Rights Reserved Table of Contents Editor’s Introduction i–viii Note on the Leo Strauss Transcript Project ix–xi Editorial Headnote xi–xii Session 1: Introduction (Use and Abuse of History; Zarathustra) 1–19 Session 2: Beyond Good and Evil, Aphorisms 1–9 20–39 Session 3: BGE, Aphorisms 10–16 40–56 Session 4: BGE, Aphorisms 17–23 57–75 Session 5: BGE, Aphorisms 24–30 76–94 Session 6: BGE, Aphorisms 31–35 95–114 Session 7: BGE, Aphorisms 36–40 115–134 Session 8: BGE, Aphorisms 41–50 135–152 Session 9: BGE, Aphorisms 51–55 153–164 Session 10: BGE, Aphorisms 56–76 (and selections) 165–185 Session 11: BGE, Aphorisms 186–190 186–192 Session 12: BGE, Aphorisms 204–213 193–209 Session 13 (unrecorded) 210 Session 14: BGE, Aphorism 230; Zarathustra 211–222 Nietzsche, 1971–72 i Nietzsche’s Beyond Good and Evil Mark Blitz Leo Strauss offered this seminar on Nietzsche’s Beyond Good and Evil at St John’s College in Annapolis Maryland.
    [Show full text]
  • Nimal Dunuhinga - Poems
    Poetry Series nimal dunuhinga - poems - Publication Date: 2012 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive nimal dunuhinga(19, April,1951) I was a Seafarer for 15 years, presently wife & myself are residing in the USA and seek a political asylum. I have two daughters, the eldest lives in Austalia and the youngest reside in Massachusettes with her husband and grand son Siluna.I am a free lance of all I must indebted to for opening the gates to this global stage of poets. Finally, I must thank them all, my beloved wife Manel, daughters Tharindu & Thilini, son-in-laws Kelum & Chinthaka, my loving brother Lalith who taught me to read & write and lot of things about the fading the loved ones supply me ingredients to enrich this life's bitter-cake.I am not a scholar, just a sailor, but I learned few things from the last I found Man is not belongs to anybody, any race or to any religion, an independant-nondescript heaviest burden who carries is the Brain. Conclusion, I guess most of my poems, the concepts based on the essence of Buddhist personal belief is the Buddha who was the greatest poet on this planet earth.I always grateful and admire him. My humble regards to all the readers. www.PoemHunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive 1 * I Was Born By The River My scholar friend keeps his late Grandma's diary And a certain page was highlighted in the color of yellow. My old ferryman you never realized that how I deeply loved you? Since in the cradle the word 'depth' I heard several occasions from my parents.
    [Show full text]
  • Robert Mackay - 9781526137425 Downloaded from Manchesterhive.Com at 09/24/2021 07:30:30PM Via Free Access HALF the BATTLE
    Robert Mackay - 9781526137425 Downloaded from manchesterhive.com at 09/24/2021 07:30:30PM via free access HALF THE BATTLE Robert Mackay - 9781526137425 Downloaded from manchesterhive.com at 09/24/2021 07:30:30PM via free access prelim.p65 1 16/09/02, 09:21 Robert Mackay - 9781526137425 Downloaded from manchesterhive.com at 09/24/2021 07:30:30PM via free access prelim.p65 2 16/09/02, 09:21 HALF THE BATTLE Civilian morale in Britain during the Second World War ROBERT MACKAY Manchester University Press Manchester and New York distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave Robert Mackay - 9781526137425 Downloaded from manchesterhive.com at 09/24/2021 07:30:30PM via free access prelim.p65 3 16/09/02, 09:21 Copyright © Robert Mackay 2002 The right of Robert Mackay to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. Published by Manchester University Press Oxford Road, Manchester M13 9NR, UK and Room 400, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010, USA www.manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk Distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave, 175 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10010, USA Distributed exclusively in Canada by UBC Press, University of British Columbia, 2029 West Mall, Vancouver, BC, Canada V6T 1Z2 British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data applied for ISBN 0 7190 5893 7 hardback 0 7190 5894 5 paperback First published 2002 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Typeset by Freelance Publishing Services, Brinscall, Lancs.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 1 / 2016 About Iron City
    Front cover artwork, Dawn of Conquest by Hector Cedillos, Charcoal on Paper, 32”x40”, 2014 All rights revert to contributors upon publication Copyright © 2016, Iron City Magazine Printed in Arizona ISSUE 1 / 2016 ABOUT IRON CITY Iron City Magazine is an online and print journal devoted entirely to writing and art from the prison world. It is our hope that through this creative platform, incarcerated artists and writers find value in their stories, fuel for personal growth, and pride in their accomplishments. Inmates are, first and foremost, people. They own stories worthy of telling and sharing. Iron City Magazine aims to highlight these stories in a way more permanent than a private journal. In addition, we serve to remind the general public that inmates can make meaningful contributions to their communities. So often, this potential is forgotten or overshadowed by their crimes. By validating inmates’ humanity through writing and art, we encourage a culture of understanding and transformation. SPONSORS We would like to thank the following from Arizona State University for their support: Barrett, the Honors College; Changemaker Central Woodside Community Action Grant; and the Prison Education Awareness Club (PEAC). ii STAFF Editor-in-Chief Cornelia Wells Managing Editor Natalie Volin ASSISTANT Editor Kylie Kilian Fiction Editors Jessica Fletcher Gary Garrison Nonfiction Editor Shavawn M. Berry Poetry Editor Jacqueline Balderrama Art Editor David G. Wells iii LETTERS FROM IRON CITY Dear Reader, If Incarcerated America were gathered into a single state, it would be the 36th largest state in the world’s largest democratic endeavor: The United States. Creative expression both enshrines and undermines what we take to be “the way things are” from place to place, era to era, even day to day.
    [Show full text]
  • The Retro Sheet Retro News 9 Official Publication of Retrosheet, Inc
    June 2, 1999 Inside: Volume 6, Number 2 Game Acquisitions 2 Nominations Sought 3 Strange Plays 5 The Retro Sheet Retro News 9 Official Publication of Retrosheet, Inc. There are two topics for this column: game logs and data release policy. The game log story is really just an up- date from last time. Since then Tom Ruane has done a lot of work getting the logs organized. He has had help from Mark Armour who is filling in some of the gaps, especially umpires. In addition David Vincent has written a program that will make access to these logs easy and logical. All that is left is to get the logs posted on the web site, which we hope will be accomplished very soon, perhaps even before you read this notice. The Retrosheet Board of Directors explicitly gave permission to the President of the organiza- tion to decide when a given data file was ready to release. Up to this point, I have been very conservative and we have only released files that had undergone exhaustive proofing. For ex- ample, totals generated from our play by play files agree to the greatest extent possible with the official totals in all batting and pitching categories. For those cases (very few) where our numbers differ from the official totals, we have detailed descriptions of the source of these dif- ferences. The logic behind this slow approach is that I thought it would be damaging to our credibility to release one ver- sion of a file without detailed proofing and then to replace it later after we had made corrections.
    [Show full text]
  • Baseball and Me
    March, 2018 Vol. 47 No. 2 Jewish Peace Letter Published by the Jewish Peace Fellowship CONTENTS Madelyn Hoffman Pg. 5 Branch Rickey, right, known for helping break baseball's color line by signing Jackie Robinson, left, to play for the Dodgers Murray Polner Baseball Pg. 3 and me Stefan Merken We’re The Magnes Moving ZionistPg.2 Some Sugges- Pg. 2 tions for Liberal Zi- onists and Murray Polner for Progressive Jews Who Rabbi Memory and Arik Ascherson Pg.3 Morality Pg. 5 Aliza Becker Pg.Henry 4 Siegman The Implications of President Trump’s Pg. 6 Jerusalem Ploy Philip J. Bentley Compassionate Pg. 9 listening with- out judgement Gene Knudsen Hoffman 2 • March, 2018 jewishpeacefellowship.org From Where I Sit We’re Moving Stefan fter more than fifty years of being housed Merken in the Fellowship of Reconciliation’s building (Shadowcliff) in Nyack, NY, on the banks of the Hudson River, the JPF is moving because the FOR, which owns the old and beautiful house, has decided to sell. AWhere we’re moving remains a question. But for now, boxes are being packed, furni- ture and furnishings offered for sale. JPF will The JPF will, however, continue receiv- ing mail at our email address jpf@forusa. continue to org and our P.O. Box 271, Nyack, NY, 10960, be the voice or through the FOR. And our office staff will continue handling the work of the JPF. for peace in But what does this mean for the peace movement in 2018 and beyond? Like most the American similar groups, we’ve lost many of our active members in recent years.
    [Show full text]
  • CL181-Full-Issue.Pdf
    A Quarterly of C.i-iticism and Review Summer 2004 $19 Listening/over and over Laurie Ricou Ivly childhood and public school education had little Canadian literature in it. The absence of Mrs. Bentley. The absence of Wild Geese. The absence of both Gabrielle Roy and Archibald Lampman. The absence of green gables, not to mention a good seed catalogue. But in Grade Six, every day, just after lunch, our teacher and school principal Bill Peden would read aloud from Ernest Thompson Seton. I don't remember much else of what we studied in Grade Six, but I do treasure the memory of the unusual hush, the attentiveness, the tears (sometimes) as we listened, maybe twenty minutes each day, all year long, to what surely must have been our teacher's favourite writer. I remember the sense that we were on the lam each day from real school work. I think that's when we learned. Seton's stories carried that group of twelve-year-olds into some rapt empathy with what I've since been taught to call the other. We entered into unlikely pre-pubescent reflections on ethics and morality; we held tight to Seton's narratives of chase and suspense. The stories were written in books, but we learned them that year only by ear (although sometimes we would huddle around the book to look at Seton's quickening illustrations). And Mr. Peden had a great sense of timing, often leaving us caught in mid-leap, wondering, waiting for the next day's telling. He tried gleefully to mimic Seton's transcriptions (sometimes with musical notation) of the sounds of the wild.
    [Show full text]
  • Candle Lighting Time Is 7:50 Sabbath Services Start at 9:30
    Candle lighting time is 7:50 Sabbath services start at 9:30 What do Danny Kravitz, Hank Greenberg, John Grabow, and Ike Davis have in common? They are all Jews who played for the Pirates There is a long standing stereotype that says that Jews can’t play sports, that they have brains, but no brawn. In 1907, Harvard president Charles Elliot said, “Jews are definitely inferior in stature and physical development.” A 1998 New York Times article referred to, “that reputedly rare species – the Jewish athlete.” Well, last week I was watching the Bucs play the Tigers at PNC Park, and there, on the Tigers bench, sat Manager Brad Ausmus, a Jew, and out at second base was an All Star by the name of Ian Kinsler, another Jew. And one of the greatest sluggers of all time, a former Tiger, and later in his career a Pittsburgh Pirate, Hank Greenberg, was also a Jew. Current Jewish players in MLB also include Ryan Braun of the Brewers, Ike Davis of the A’s, Scott Feldman of the Astros, Jason Marquis of the Reds, Craig Breslow of the Red Sox, Jason Kipnis of the Indians, Danny Valencia of the Blue Jays, Sam Fuld of the A’s, Ryan Lavarnway of the Orioles, and Joc Pederson of the Dodgers. So who were the best Jewish players ever? Let’s start with Sandy Koufax, perhaps the best left handed pitcher of all time. How good was Koufax? Well, the fans who voted in Baseball’s balloting for the All Century Team picked Koufax as the top lefthander of the century, trailing only Nolan Ryan in the overall voting for pitchers.
    [Show full text]
  • Djvu Editions
    In Memoriam ALFRED,LORD TENNYSON 1850 DjVu Editions Copyright c 2001 by Global Language Resources, Inc. All rights reserved. Based on the 19th edition of Edward Moxon & Co., Dover Street, London 1862. Electronic text created by Helen Triggs, October 1999. Contents PROLOGUE ................................ vi DEDICATION . viii I....................................... 1 II. ..................................... 2 III...................................... 3 IV...................................... 4 V. ..................................... 5 VI...................................... 6 VII. .................................... 8 VIII. 9 IX...................................... 10 X. ..................................... 11 XI...................................... 12 XII. 13 XIII. 14 XIV..................................... 15 XV. .................................... 16 XVI. 17 XVII. 18 XVIII. 19 XIX. 20 XX. .................................... 21 XXI. 22 XXII. 23 XXIII. 24 XXIV. 25 XXV. ................................... 26 XXVI. 27 CONTENTS iii XXVII. 28 XXVIII. 29 XXIX. 30 XXX. 31 XXXI. 33 XXXII. 34 XXXIII. 35 XXXIV. 36 XXXV. 37 XXXVI. 38 XXXVII. 39 XXXVIII. 40 XXXIX. 41 XL. .................................... 43 XLI. 44 XLII. 45 XLIII. 46 XLIV. 47 XLV..................................... 48 XLVI. 49 XLVII. 50 XLVIII. 51 XLIX. 52 L. ..................................... 53 LI...................................... 54 LII. 55 LIII. 56 LIV. .................................... 57 LV...................................... 58 LVI....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lifetime: Songs of Life and Evolution
    Lifetime: Songs of Life and Evolution BIRTH All alone One dead world Drifts through space All alone No plant grows No beast moves Breathes or feeds On this world Weeping hot lava and Shaken by earthquakes Trembling with rumblings of tectonic plates Scarred by bombardment and battered by asteroids Sterile and dead, no life on its face All alone One dead world Drifts through space All alone No plant grows No beast moves Breathes or feeds On this world Then comes the mystery The first organism Molecules copy themselves and combine Deep in the ocean or falling from meteorites First of our ancestors, first in life’s line All alone Living world Drifts through space All alone Over time Earth awakes Life takes hold On this world Life….life….life…..life…… Life….life….life…..life…… Copyright © 2005 by David Haines MUTATE! Chorus: Won’t you give a big hand for errors Applause for mistakes? Without them we wouldn’t be here Let’s hear it for inexactitude For imprecision, Bravo! For fudging it, hip hip, three cheers D N A, of twisted double helix fame Is an expert at that self-replication game But once in a million times it goes wrong And thanks to that we’re singing this song… [Chorus] If that new mutation hits an egg or seed Which manage to combine together and then lead To one new fungus, plant or beast That babe will be a little different at least That mutation will probably reduce Our new pal’s ability to reproduce But every now and then a mutation arrives That gives you a better chance of making more lives [Chorus] When the kids inherit that
    [Show full text]
  • 1945-09-26 [P
    The Sports Trail Cubs Down Tilt By WHITNEY MARTIN Cards; Tigers* Postponed IRISH WHITNEY MARTIN FLASH Jack ’ By as it was under their NATIONAL By Sordi instructions LEADERS ■ INDIANS ! ————— Sept. 25—Iff)—There that a I- DETROIT, nE\v'yORK, team purposely would kick Bombers much of a ‘Brogden’s Boy been chance tc hasn't over the sidelines to prevent the on the results of the colie- opposition from runn the ball INCREASE MARGIN PLAY TWICE TODAY cn;ck rule ng football changes yet, bul back » iate for a touchdown. To Sink Kinston I scores mean Seeking Saturday’s any- Such 'j jast practice eliminated one oi draw a few con- .hng you might the most thrilling Seventh-Inning, Four-Run Detroit Become spectacles of the By ROBERT MOORE May With pencil in case you game. A fact elusions. the coaches well New Hanover erase them later. Blast Off Breechen The rampaging to knew, but they defended their act- Champ Automatically [vant Wildcats, who have chalked up two ‘PEAHEAT LKER the first place, it is indicated tion out ! In by pointing they were Gives 6 5 Win neat shutouts this will be If Rain Continues better teams will continue season, the working with men (hat green and seeking their third non-conference as they did tr. a vast ma- couldn’t set a (0 win. up defense for run- WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO, win Friday night when they clash WORKING I CONS DETROIT, Sept. 25 — «) — cases in ot the the Past- Al- — — iority Anyway, the men won’t be green Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • SPORTS LOANS Bth Satisfaction—Our Best I Lett—Near St
    11, 1939 Iriday, August THE SOUTHERN JEWISH WEEKLY ' Page Seven nal berth in one of the sixteen A Recommended Business Directory major outfits. But as Sington, Rosen or Galatzer..* can., testify, getting there is tough enough but LAUNDRY TIRES JEWS IN staying there is even tougher STEAM SONVILLE DUNLOP TIRE & RUBBER CO. m. mm. mm 'mm mm mm mm mm LAUNDRY Ernest S. Haselden, Manager H. Clifxon, Owner Easy Terms wSh SPORTS LOANS Bth Satisfaction—Our Best I lett—Near St. Weiner On Your Own Security Phone 5-4480 Advertisement—s Months to Pay hu Morris 908-10 Main St, Phone 5-7335-J Seaboard Finance Corp. rONE WORKS FERDINAND AND SID—THE America. You’ve probably read 515-516 Lynch Big. Ph. 5-1750 TRUCK BULL . REPAIRS AND THE MATADOR about it . and every paper that i®;mm:mmm»rmmmm::mmm>* rAMfeS GREIG WINN MOTOR COMPANY The last we heard of him Sid- ran the story of Hank Prusoff’s Manufacturer of Lubrication Brake Specialists ney Franklin, the Brooklyn boy brilliant victory over Bitsy Grant Trim gave 25-year-old Washington :ast Stone Truck Work a Specialty turned matador, was corailing the the SHOP and SAVE AT lels—Ornamental Plaster 405 E. Bay Street Phone 5-6492 Cuban financiers to back him in boy double credit because of his 9 564 Stockton St. erecting a huge corrida down Ha- notable comeback. vana way. A corrida, you surely Setzer’s VACUUM CLEANERS^ “SOLD DOWN THE RIVER” TAILOR remember, is the place where they BASSETT’S SWEEPER SHOP toss the bull.
    [Show full text]