Amesite Driveways Dehaio Bros.5Ince

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Amesite Driveways Dehaio Bros.5Ince T - ‘ '\ r 1 J t'-f'. S v ^ j ' ■ S'X:-V-...\.N., ■ ,•■'> '-.-'s ■ ■: '/ ■ “■ •s s - V . > X. ■ -. 7 ’/, •: it . \ 'k _:s.u \ -4— t X. • xN'. m 4 , 7 -^___I^AGB TWELVE , SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1958 Average Daily Net PrjMa Ron [■• 1 -X Fnr Um Yteek Ended - - The Weather ,7 iKancl]fp£it(]r ning Hf]*alb M ay I. IM S Foreeeat ef O. 8. Weather Sanaa make the second ascent worth his 10,981 .while. ' I Pair, cooler tonight. Tqeeday AboutTown But the mother robin, whose j Duff>Grady Nuptials South Church FRESH GANDY Member ef the Audit eyes are undoubtedly better than 'Burenn„of Clrenlatibna partly cloudy, cooler. ..-.-'Ab' Heard Along Main Street FOR MOTHER’S DAY V X .. Th« Mancheater Soroptimial \ Nauman’a, even without hla eye- Backing ^Day’ SUN., MAY 10 Manchester— A City of Village Charm Club will hold Jta monthly buaineaa glasaea, never did fall for hla' 7 \ ittMUnf Monday at 8 p. m. at the And tin Some of Manchesler*g Side Streetgy Too game of hide and aeek. ao he Aiteur Drug Storet (CRaaeiAM. AdvarUalag ea Page M) X home of the preaid^nt, Mra. Ruth Anally had to give up on her. ParifihionerR to Spear­ VOL. LXXII, NO. 188 MANCHESTERk^ O NN.. MONDAY, m a y 11, 1933 X. (SIXTEEN PAGES) Spencer of 17 Cole street. The The aecond trip up was made PRICE FIVE CENTS ^ Bominatins committee of which Musing posal plant to satisfy the re­ without incident; in fact, in com- General, Manager Richard Mar­ quirement of the State \Vater head May 19 Visit of Mrs. Elizabeth Ubert is pre.aUlent, parl.son to the first. It was made X 'X X N, Mflll present a slate of olTicera for tin made the startling announce­ irommission as to pollution In the. with alacrity, and ait'er taking his Bloodmobile to Town ■X Uw coming year. ment the other day that if hr Hnckanum?" we asked. picuiies, which he practically — X SMALL GARDEN 'X ..wants to he can, encumber the A look came over his face, like climbed into the nest to get, Nau- The membemhlp of the South ‘ Manchester Assembly. No. 1.1. town in the amount of I.IOO.OOO the one you get when you dreanti man climbed back down. Methodist Oturch is sponsoring the Order of Rainbow for Girl.s, will without consulting the. Board of of a two month vacation on the Through ii all. the mother robin next Bloodmobile Day which falls FLOWING elbet officers at its meeting Mon­ Directors about It. Needleas to Riviera with lota of money to- kept her per(h on the limb of the pn Tuesday, May 19. Officers of day ntght at 7:30 In the Masonic say he won’t have to ask the vot­ spend. nearby tree, waiting only for the -the-varitma-church organizations Xee Wolcott la equipped. to Temple and also rehearse in prepa­ ers either. .< chunky man in the tiseed jacket have beelt aigning up donors who plow that small backyard gar­ ration for evemplifying the degree Of course, Martin assured us he Soreenlng Committee to get out of the vicinity ao ah.* will make appointments to go to den that .YOU have-always had for the Eastern Star Chapter in has no intention of borrowing nVo fellowa were di.scii.ssing the could get hark to her houseclean­ Woodruff Hall on that day and to turn over by hand. Don’t X Baddam on Tuesday, May 19. J.100.000 and hooking the taxpay-* recent T o m m y Collina - .limmy ing. make a blood donation in the name break your back. ers for the_bill. Carter boxing massacre and one of thp church. " The first Mother-Daughter ban­ 'M'e didn't have time to go into remarked to the other that he had Cheek and '(4en Although the leading organiza­ CALL LES W OLCOn quet ever held bj' the Manchester that aspect of the matter and be­ seen the bout and was disap­ .Veighhorly yarns . , . Has your tion in the drive for donors has SWvation Armv Corps will lahe Its MAIN STREET 31 sides we were more interested in pointed. next door neighbor asked to bor­ been the W8CS of the church, it is ivith Aboard^ Sinks in ^ r e a t Lakes Storm place at the Citadel this evening knowing how it comes about that The two men talked of the Kill row your lawn roller, rake or pointed out that the sponsorship is at 6 o’clock, and will be followed he can borrow so much money. Gavilan-Chuck Davey bout and the .shovel 7 , , . Has .lohnny'a dog been of the church body as a whole. Mlteh«ll 3-6032 ■ by an entertainment. Husbands The General Manager explained fellow who aaid he had seen the pi actlcirig flips on your newly seed-' Memfaera of the various men's and sons will serve as waiters. it this way. When the town -Collins-Carter bout also .said he, -d lawn? . Have you repaired groups, the choir, and similar bought the .South Maiiche.ster Wa­ took in the Davey fla.sco with the any broken window caused by a church organizations are urged to Rota^ Calls Tune for Young Manch^ter An Italian style stipper will he on ter Compan.v and the ttouth Man- bnseh.sll in a neighborhood garnet leave their namee at the church of­ ,B«rv^ .from. 8 .to ,7.;30. .p...n). a t ’.the Cuban Keed. 'Chester" ehesfer'■ santrarv'SAhitary and./SewsTand/Sew-er ■ Dts-’ 'Tlicy talked flghT.s' Tor ■neafTy'‘3ri -Do-last year's screens -ftt' per-’ fice,, or. to. phone. Red Cross, head­ pjmmunity House in North Cov- ferlly in your windows? . How quarters, S-.llll, and specify, they aPtQ’, under the direction of Mrs. trtet back in 19.33 ^ e y also look minutes ,loe lyniis-.Ioe Walcott. DONT over a 3.100,000 issue of non-ie- l^iiiis-Rocky .Marciano. .Sugar Ra.v many storm windows did you bleak so on May 19 between the hours of Arthur .1. Vinton and her rommit- putting them away until next so on Ma yt9 between the hours of Throw Thom Away tM. and for the benefit of the callable 20 years bonds which Rohln.son-Rand.v Turpin, and Wil­ drew .1 per ceixif interest a year. veai ? . Do ..vour youngsters 12:4,1 and 5:30 p. m. when the StUI Plent.v Of Wear Left In Cancer drive in that section. Ihir- lie Pep vs. .Sandy .Sadfller and one Bloodmobile unit will be in town. When the . legl.slature, by .spe­ of the fellows said he had seen isk for an he rream every time Shoes Repaired Here Ing the supper hour tonight a food An expressed willingness to do- •ale will also be conducted for the cial art, g^Ve the town the a>i- them all, (four diffeient trucks daily) the I nick with the t inging helfa goea . nate is all thaCis required. Staff Grand Marais. Minn.. May?reported sighting a life boat Mme fund; thority it/ needed to operate the "You mu.st spend a lot of moN.ey water the .sewer outfits, It by? . I.sn't it nice to see some , aides of the local Red Cross chsp- SAM YULYES »i\(\ traveling around the eountry to Shoe RepatrinK of the Bet­ 11—(/p)_Thif Great Lakes and a raft bearing people, also gyve the Board of Selectmen of your neighbors who have been I ter will contact the potential Richard R. Howes, son of Mr. watch tliese boxing bouts,’ one I donors and make definite appoint- ter Kind Done While Ton freighter Henry Steinbrenner. survivors were on the London, May 11^—<JP)— Prime Minieter Churchill said and Mrs. Richard W. Howes of l.ia the pbwei' to refund those bonds. hihernaliiig since last fall? laden with ifon ore. went «;in««-whlpp.d water, rescue .hip. chan said. The man who has seen My, hut how the neighborhood I menta as the names are received. Walt. day he ia in favor of a high level conference of the leading Deming street who is stationed at Under the local charter, Maitin all the big bouts answered. "No. I infierils all the d\ities anri powers has grown.- judging by the num­ I Church officials are hopeful that I IS MAPLE STREET down off Isle Royale in Lake coast Guard station at powers Without any great delay. In a House of Commons Ft. Dix, N. .1.. will be graduated onlv .spent $300 foivmy television enough of . the congregation will Opp. First National Store frbm Leaders School in exercises b f the selectmen including per- ber of new babies out. making the Superior eftrly today. At noon Grand Marais reported It had Inter, set." ' * I a.asume responsibility to be donors Pnrkinx Lot speech on foreign policy, Churchill aaid the high level coib- tMay at the camp. His parents, a i ambulating the bounds of the loiinds with their moth-rs . j Did the Coast Guard station h ereicepted radio measages from the ference should not be hampered b y * " —”- volt have anv trouble getting up ' to Insure a successful Bloodmobile Mater, Carol, and his girl friend. town periodically unless tho.se , Day of 110 pints, Manchester's had rescue ship reports that »*-e«mer Clemson and the steamer any long agenda and ahniild be car- ' Miss Sue Keegan of this town. ,W,iH duties are specillcally designated story Behind the Picture voiir clothesline pole not that Sykes In the vicinity of the acci­ Many of you no doubt saw the I monthly quota.
Recommended publications
  • (East Cleveland, Ohio), 1950-12-21
    Thursday, December 21, 1950 CLEVELAND Lx-.' WANTED TO BUY AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOUND Holiday Greetings from 1949 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan; 18,000 1940 PLYMOUTH, club coupe: radio, ONE black Cocker Spaniel, full grown, USED 22 or 24 Inch hot air furnace, miles; will finance at low cost. GL. heater, very good condition. RE. vicinity East 222nd and Lake Shore blower and air compressor. Write 1-1056. 1-7817. blvd. Call IV. 1-2143. Box 64, Madison, Ohio. Your Northeast WILLYS DEALER see STEWART WE buy scrap iron, brass, copper, rags. 1941 Plymouth, good condition; radio a nd heater, $200._PO._ 1 -1166. gaper, etc.; we pay $1.25 for scrap Merry Christmas LOST atteries: 75c for full size cotton mat­ HENRY AUTO Sales-Service, Inc. NOW! TODAY! and a 1940 PLYMOUTH business coupe, good tresses. For pick-up call SW. 1-7630, body, running condition, $125. IV. CAT. white and striped, long hair, 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. 15000 Aspinwall Avenue POtomae 1-1670 Happy New Year 1-6312._____________________________ near East 236th and Lake Shore blvd., DODGE 4 door deluxe, 1938, $150. reward. 140 Luikart dr. RE. 1-2315. Antiques Wanted Henry Auto Wickliffe 3-2910.___________________ COLLIE, December 4th; 10 months old, Tremendous 1941 STUDEBAKER commander, good sable and white; name Robin; Lon- Furniture, china, old dolls, old glassware. Sales and Service. Inc. condition, radio and heater, $225. PO. don rd. IV. 1 -6949. •Id guns, jewelry, cuckoo clocks, old 1-1166. ________________________ vases, old pictures, old buttons, .tc. 15000 Aspinwall PO.
    [Show full text]
  • Network Challenges Montreal Archbishop - and Wins!
    Issue 14 Canadian HIV/AIDS Legal Network March 2004 Network Challenges Montreal Archbishop - And Wins! Canada's Drug Patent In the space ofa few weeks in January, actions These events all took place in Montreal within· Act Amendment 2 by three different institutions in Quebec (the a couple ofweeks, but everyone concerned Consultation on Catholic Church, the police, and a hospital) about good public policy and the rights ofpeo­ Sex Work 3 combined to threaten the human rights ofpeo­ pIe living with HIV/AIDS in Canada should be ple living with HIV/AIDS, raise the spectre of worried. The Legal Network reacted within a Submission on sexual mandatory HIV testing, and create unnecessary orientation to UN Com- couple ofdays from the first announcement, mission on Human Rights 4 public fears about the spread ofHIV infection. and in the weeks following issued two press In response to what we called "the worst weeks releases, published op-eds in the Toronto Star Dublin Declaration on in recent history for people living with HIV/ and in Le Devoir, and wrote to the Montreal HIVIAIDS in Prisons 4 AIDS in Quebec," the Legal Network, working Archbishop, the City ofMontreal, and the Que­ Community Mobilization in partnership with COCQ-sida (the Quebec bec Minister ofHealth. Most importantly, we Workshop 5 Coalition ofCommunity-Based Organizations asked the Quebec Human Rights Commission Fighting AIDS) called for a province-wide to launch an investigation into the matter of Microbicide, Treatment and Vaccine Advocacy 5 campaign against HIV/AIDS-related
    [Show full text]
  • Les Cabriolets Américains Des Années 50
    Quelques Cabriolets américains des années 50 aux « States » on dit « Convertible » Avec leurs routes côtières interminables, leur climat souvent agréable et leur mode de vie extraverti, l’américain est le client idéal pour les cabriolets. Pourtant plus patriotes que jamais, nombre d’entres eux ont craqué pour des modèles européens. Mais entendons nous bien, si le panel de cabriolets vendus aux USA est aujourd’hui des plus varié, les plus recherchées restent les classiques « muscle cars » typiques du pays de l’Oncle Sam. CHEVROLET : CHEVROLET Styleline Deluxe - 1950 CHEVROLET Two-Ten Convertible - 1953 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air - 1957 CHEVROLET Impala - 1958 CHEVROLET Impala - 1959 CHEVY El Camino - 1959 La Corvette C1 - 1953 Chevrolet, qui produit à l’époque des voitures populaires, dévoile en 1953 un véhicule sportif doté d’un moteur 6 cylindres de 150 ch. Considérée comme trop molle, le C1 se verra rapidement équipé d’un moteur 8 cylindres de 245 ch., pour pouvoir rivaliser avec les autres sportives européennes. Suivront sept générations de Corvettes. 1954 CHEVY « VETTE » - 1957 CHEVROLET Corvette - 1959 CHRYSLER CHRYSLER New Yorker - 1951 CHRYSLER Imperial - 1951 CHRYSLER DeSoto Firedome - 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker Deluxe - 1954 CHRYSLER DeSoto – 1957 CHRYSLER Imperial Crown - 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor - 1958 CHRYSLER New Yorker - 1959 PLYMOUTH PLYMOUTH De Luxe Convertible - 1950 PLYMOUTH Cranbrook - 1953 PLYMOUTH Belvedere - 1958 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury - 1959 PLYMOUTH Fury - 1960 Chez FORD : FORD THUNDERBIRD dite TBird - 1956 FORD THUNDERBIRD dite TBird - 1957 FORD FAIRLANE Skyliner - 1957 et évidemment, la mythique Ford Mustang de 1965 Sa version Cabriolet a participé au large succès de la muscle car.
    [Show full text]
  • (Washington, DC). 1936-07-31
    SALE—AUTOMOBILES. SALS—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. * RALE—AUTOMOBILES. BA1M—AUTOMOBILES. SALE—AUTOMOBILES. __(Continued.)___ PLYMOUTH 1836 touring sedan, the most RIO Flying Cloud 1930 de luxe roadster, TERRAPLANES—1934 Indoor sedan, $88 ■BMP—a————p—g ^lVmoUTH 1930 green de luxe coupe; u»ed economical and popular car on today’s mar- rumble seat; completely overhauled by Reo down. $26 month; 1936 4-door sedan. two months Just like new: $595; terms ket. driven a little over 14.000 miles and factory; nice gray paint, solid leather up- $75 down. $23 month. 1933 coupe. $85 1936 DODGE trade. 4221 Conn, eve. Cleveland 3888. was formerly owned by the proprietor of holstery. expensive radio; bargain today, down. $23 month; 1933 4-door sedan, $46 1934 PLYMOUTH one of the largest In this 1930 4-door touring sedan; beauty shops city; $229. 8ee Mr. Davit, Logan Motor do., down. $18 month. JACK PRY. 1627 14th PLYMOUTH Auto 1711 14th n.w. run down, two years $605. Mid-City Co.. 1417 Irving 8t. n.w. Col, 3700. st. n.w. very little- $76 _ P. E. Sedans cash discount. Decatur 6050._ Busmess Coupe time: good trade or bli STUDEBAKER 1933 6-pass, brougham; 8 TERRAPLANE 1936 2-door sedan: turret Conn, ave. 2* Kearney. 4201 Mightg._too. PLYMOUTH 1933 P D.de luxa model se- steel wheels, trunk rack, excellent dark top astonlshinc performance and spotless We have 4 of these desirable dan: brakes, Driven new-car condi- PLYMOUTH 1930 de luxe 4-door touring beautiful beige color, hydraulic paint, all good tires.
    [Show full text]
  • Letter to Mr. Pierre Marois
    Montreal, 26 January 2004 Monsieur Pierre Marois President Human Rights Commission 360, rue Saint-Jacques (2nd floor) Montreal, Quebec H2Y 1P5 FAX: 514 873-2373 Dear Mr. Marois, W e are following up to our letter of 14 January, in which, on behalf of our members, we strongly urged the Commission to launch an investigation into the matter of HIV testing of priesthood candidates. In light of the events of the last weeks, we repeat our call, since the matter has become even more urgent. First, all Quebeckers living with HIV received a slap in the face from Cardinal Turcotte, when he made public statements defending the decision to ask all priesthood applicants to undergo HIV testing, and suggested that HIV-positive people would not be able to fulfill the duties of priesthood. Then, in response to the discovery that an HIV-positive person had performed surgery at St-Justine hospital, there have been calls for mandatory HIV testing of health-care workers, despite 20 years of consensus that this is not the best way to protect patients, and despite the minimal risk of HIV transmission from health-care providers to patients. And finally, Peter Yeomans, City of Montreal Executive Committee member responsible for public security, irresponsibly suggested that applicants for Montreal‘s police need to be free from HIV to be able to do their job. W e are shocked by how little people in power and ordinary Quebeckers seem to know about HIV and people with HIV, and by their willingness to exclude them. The Commission and the Quebec government have an obligation to counter the stigma and prejudices against HIV- positive people.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Parties Vote Together in Montreal City Council: Rethinking
    UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY Why Parties Vote Together in Montreal City Council: Rethinking Assumptions about Legislative Party Cohesion in Parliamentary Systems by Mateusz Trybowski A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE CALGARY, ALBERTA APRIL, 2011 © Mateusz Trybowski 2010 Library and Archives Bibliothèque et Canada Archives Canada Published Heritage Direction du Branch Patrimoine de l'édition 395 Wellington Street 395, rue Wellington Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Ottawa ON K1A 0N4 Canada Canada Your file Votre référence ISBN: 978-0-494-75255-5 Our file Notre référence ISBN: 978-0-494-75255-5 NOTICE: AVIS: The author has granted a non- L'auteur a accordé une licence non exclusive exclusive license allowing Library and permettant à la Bibliothèque et Archives Archives Canada to reproduce, Canada de reproduire, publier, archiver, publish, archive, preserve, conserve, sauvegarder, conserver, transmettre au public communicate to the public by par télécommunication ou par l'Internet, prêter, telecommunication or on the Internet, distribuer et vendre des thèses partout dans le loan, distrbute and sell theses monde, à des fins commerciales ou autres, sur worldwide, for commercial or non- support microforme, papier, électronique et/ou commercial purposes, in microform, autres formats. paper, electronic and/or any other formats. The author retains copyright L'auteur conserve la propriété du droit d'auteur ownership and moral rights in this et des droits moraux qui protege cette thèse. Ni thesis. Neither the thesis nor la thèse ni des extraits substantiels de celle-ci substantial extracts from it may be ne doivent être imprimés ou autrement printed or otherwise reproduced reproduits sans son autorisation.
    [Show full text]
  • M'arthur Goes to Australia
    WAR BULLETIN F o r Viclory .. B u y indicted by a fedcnil Ja rr todsT> eharg* ed wUh Tialatlen «f the knU«tniit taw UNITES STATES DEFENSE In ui klltced coniplncr to monopollxa BOI^DS* st a m p s cuollne ■lonce and ' " 'A Regional .Newspaper Serving Nine Irrigated Idaho Counties y O L . 24, NO. 28S TWIN FALLS. IDAHO, TUESDAY. MARCH 17. 19-12 PRICE B CENTS M’ARTHUR GOES TO AUSTRALIA Hero of Bataan 123 Dead, 900 Hurt in 6-State Tornado Made Chief for ERRIFICINDS Buck Private, 34, Tlu-ee Injiircd in Tliis Terrific Crash r — — LABOR GIVES UP Leads Symphony United Nations BLASl W A B ; By EVEJIKTT R. IIOLI.HS Throiigh Number RIGHI TO STRIKE WASHINGTON. March 17 (U,R)—flcii. D ow k\m M ac- RICHMOND, Va.. March 17 Arthiir, foromo.st commander of the allied war chieftains, (UJ*J—For 10 years Allen Piini- arrived in Au.tlrah’a from Ihu'lielejinnerL'il I’hiliiipincs today ED B A D S ham of Ooston played flri.t violin In Uie Philadelphia symphony NTIL WAR ENOS and hii.H a-H.siimed .siijireme ciimmand of the United Nations Dy Tiie Auoei>l<(I rrcis orchMlBi. Tlien he wM draficil WASHINGTON. M arch . 17 M-)— forcca there in Australia’s hour of peril. Torns\dic storms ripped in to U\6 WTTOi'. Lenders ot orKnnlzed latxir Indicated 'rh a \c o lo rtiil d e fe n d e r of th e Dhilipjiiiie.^ reached Au.-s- over ft COO-milc Htnp of six He wiw ovcf-Joyed when Jir today that labor had yielded ILi tralia after it Hccret airplane learned th a t Uie orcJie.itra would right to strike during Uie war as i .southern and, midwMtern piny an cnuagcmenl liere near more naU.ifactory answer lo Uu flinht, only u few liours after .sUiles yc.'itcrduy, leaving in Camp Lee, where he Li stationed, problems or pro<lucUon and national official disclosure that Amer­ their wake at Iciust 12,'i dead, and last niKht he got leave to ko u nity Uiao rciirlcllvr leglslnUve en- To Australia ican troops—air and ground over noo injured and millions to tlie concert.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal Des Débats
    Journal des débats Commission permanente de l'aménagement et des équipements Consultations particulières sur les volets "réseau routier et "transport collectiF du plan d'action 1988-1998 - "Le transport dans la région de Montréal" (3) Le jeudi 26 janvier 1989 - No 58 Table des matières Communauté urbaine de Montréal CAE-2739 Société de transport de la Communauté urbaine de Montréal CAE-2771 Chambre de commerce de Montréal CAE-2783 Regroupement des gens d'affaires de l'est de Montréal et région CAE-2794 Comité de citoyens et citoyennes pour le transport en commun à Pointe-aux-Trembles CAE-2804 Groupe SECOR CAE-2813 Union des producteurs agricoles CAE-2823 Intervenants M. Jean-Guy Parent, président M. Jean-Guy Saint-Roch, président suppléant M. Marc-Yvan Côté M. Jean Garon M. André Boulerice M. Jean-Claude Gobé M. Francis Dufour * M. Michel Hamelin, Communauté urbaine de Montréal * M. Jean Doré, idem * M. Peter Yeomans, idem * M. Robert Perreault, Société de transport de la Communauté urbaine de Montréal * Mme Louise Roy, idem * M. Serge Godin, Chambre de commerce de Montréal * M. Luc Lacharité, idem * M. Charles Argento, Regroupement des gens d'affaires de l'est de Montréal et région * M. Richard Chassé, idem * M. Jean-Claude Blanchard, idem * M. Richard Brunet, idem * M. Richard Dorval, idem * Mme Suzanne Rousseau, Comité de citoyens et citoyennes pour le transport en commun à Pointe-aux-Trembles * M. Bernard Lauzon, idem * M. Yves Rabeau, groupe SECOR * M. Daniel Denis, idem * M. Jacques Proulx, Union des producteurs agricoles * Témoins interrogés par les membres de la commission CAE-2739 (Dix heures huit minutes) sur la commission, M.
    [Show full text]
  • Evening Star. (Washington, D.C.). 1939-06-30 [P C-9]
    AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. AUTOMOBILES FOR FOR (Continued.) STUDEBAKER “fl" 1938 state Com- TBRRAPLANE 1033 4-door sedan: driven SALE._AUTOMOBILES SALE.__ ** mander trunk sedan, with all de luxe equip- only 24.000 miles; your Inspection PLYMOUTH 1033 de luxe sedan, excellent will ment. in original black lustrous hand- convince you of the former owner's condition throughout: will and fine give good rubbed lacquer finish. This car has had care; original black finish, economical service: *150. Mid-City Auto upholstery clean one owner (name on request! and has ex- and shows no wear, tires like new. Co 17 11 l Ith st n.w. • perfect ceptionally low mileage. Can hardly be motor: far above average condition; $223 PONTIAC 1038 two-door sedan. 6 cyl Im- told from new. Reduced from $709 to Pohanka Service. 1126 20th st. n.w. Dlst. OUR BUILDING! maculate: one owner; *805. Flood Pontiac. $099 for this week end only. Hiiler Mo- 4221 Connecticut. Woodley 8401. tors. metropolitan Studebaker dealer. Ii'ifl Silver Spring ave.. Silver STATION WAGON. 1038. used by Dr. Lead- j PONTIAC "8” 1938 sedan. Spring. Md. 4-door trunk Shep._fil better; International; Immaculate: JBOB. An attractive car that will give some one oo.__ Plood Pontiac. 4221 Connecticut. Woodley TOPPLE OUR PRICES! many miles of good service. Gray finish, TERRAPLANE 1937 coupe: was owned and perfect tires, quiet motor, clean interior. driven by executive of nationally known ...in ... *305. Pohanka Service. 1128 20th st. n.w. company and has had excellent care: Dist.
    [Show full text]
  • CARTERET PRESS Two Sections VOL
    The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more 2 Page 10 Pa?es Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Two Sections VOL. XI, No. 33 CARTKRKT, N. ,1.. FRIDAY, MAY 2f», 19:w PRICE THREE CENTS Two Men Die Woman's Club Notes V. F. W. Post Prepares Milestone Marked A Communication Scout Executive's Resignation "I came, I saw, and I heard." Dear Editor: From Gas Fumes Following are the reports of Ui Memorial Day Plans | In Church History Scrolls ha"1 new habit Utrly 1 1 delegates to the annual Atlantic City | and it's getting my (tout. H* savs it's Announced By Council President Peter Ceb«nko and Anthony Carteret Veterans Will Have Presbyterians Celebrate For- Spring fever but I think the old hoy i . » . ~ . I convention. Due to unavoidable con- is plippin' Most any day now you can Herbert W. Lunn Resigns A« Scout Executive Of Raritan Barakowiki Found Dead In dition(I Mrs E ufkowitz, the Memorial Services Sunday tieth Anniversary Of Found- find Scroggins sitting on the bridge Council Boy Seouli of America—Lack Of Funds The Their Bed» In Hudson Street named delegate, could not attend Night In Episcopal Church ing Of Church — Women In rail in Perehinr avenue below the Shack—Ga» E»caplng From »"<• Mrs. Wm. Casey went as her al- Post Office, or else somewhere down Cause—Lund Held Position Seven Years and Did Much —Water Service On Sound Charge Tonight. along the dnck by the ferry. He* situ To Build Up Scouting Here—Will Leave Here July 1.
    [Show full text]
  • WAIVER CAMPAIGN Views First President to (Itlllillllhmilhimhiiiiiiiiiimihiiiihmimihiiiiithihihiiiiihiiihitltllllhtlllmllllllttlimillmlll FORMATION of SEPARATE by J
    iilllllMIIIMIIItllllllHIIIIIIHIMHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHIinillHIHIHIHIIIIHtlHIKIIIIimt flllHllltllltlHI1HHtllllllll<lltlMIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIII1IIMIIIIHHMIIIIIIIItlllHlltlHIHIIIIItllHimt'3 Exchange SCIENCE STUDENTS NATE NeWS and STIGMA Of ARTS DEGREE WAIVER CAMPAIGN Views First President To (itlllillllHmilHIMHIIIIIIIIIIMIHIIIIHMimiHIIIIItHIHIHIIIIIHIIIHItltllllHtlllMllllllttlimillMlll FORMATION OF SEPARATE By J. D. MACFARLANE New Totem SCIENCE FACULTY WANTED Be Honored Tuesday TORONTO 8ACA Wesbrook Memorial Day, which honors the first president The death pangs of stud­ •y PEGGY HIGGS of the university, will be held next Tuesday, October 20, by the Plans Are senior class. ent commencement activities "We are the Legion of the Lost," declared Joe Andrews, continue to roll and echo rebellious member of the faculty of Arts and Science, in a As In previous years, It will be observed by the placing of across Canada as the Univer­ cafereia interview on Wednesday. He was speaking on a wreath on the grave of Doctor Wesbrook at Mountain View sity of Toronto, whose home­ Cemetery. Professor F. G, C. Wood, honorary president of the Outlined behalf of those unfortunates who, like himself, spend senior class, will give a talk appropriate to the occasion. town is so nicely labelled "the approximately three years at the university devoting them­ city of churches and—" by selves exclusively to the latest theories and achievements Cars provided by the senior class will be leaving the campus The Signing of 800 "Hush," lives up to tradition of science, presumably fitting themselves for a job in some at 1 o'clock sharp and will be lined up along the centre Mall by presenting the annual Uni­ specalized field of chemistry, physics, or bacteriology, and from the bus stop south for loading purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • L'ingegnere Lavinio Bassani
    No. 210 Volume XX Gennaio - Febbraio 2002 $3.00 EURO CANADA LA VOIX EURO-CANADIENNE • THE EURO-CANADA VOICE L’ingegnere Lavinio Bassani un “Leader” :: dell’inventiva industriale ’’INTERNOINTERNO nel Nord-America NELL LA VOIX EURO-CANADIENNE • THE EURO-CANADA VOICE • LEGGETE E DIFFONDETE IL PERIODICO DELL’IMPRENDITORIATO ITALO-CANADESE LA VOIX EURO-CANADIENNE • THE EURO-CANADA VOICE • LEGGETE E DIFFONDETE IL PERIODICO DELL’IMPRENDITORIATO ITALO-CANADESE Sport-Speciale Vini Economia-Politica-Storia-Arte-Spettacolo Conoscere i nostri Leader foto Simone L’Intégrale II des entreprises PourPour vous vous offrir offrir une une protection protection sur sur mesure, mesure, INGING Groupe Groupe Commerce Commerce couvre couvre tous tous les les angles. angles. ASSURANCES TRIDICO, CAPOBIANCO & ASSOCIÉS INC. COURTIERS D’ASSURANCE AGRÉE ET A.V.A. NOTRE MISSION LEXCELLENCE DU SERVICE DEPUIS La Voce Euro-Canada - Gennaio - Febbraio 2002 50 ANS DÉJÀ “ ’ ” 1950 2 5127, RUE JEAN-TALON EST, ST-LÉONARD, QUÉBEC H1S 1K8 • TÉL.: (514) 374-6555 • FAX: (514) 374-1545 i protagonisti di questo numero Gennaio - Febbraio 2002 SOMMARIO No. 210 VOCE DEL CANADA ECONOMIA / ECONOMIC / ECONOMIE 1982 EURO - CANADA 2002 04 Bilancio federale ed i maestri nell’immobiliare. Periodico apolitico, multiculturale di informazione, Attualità, Economia, Commercio, 06 Port de Montréal & Investments By: Savy Cottone. Prevenzioni, Turismo e Tempo libero. 15 Indicateurs economiques à la hausse. DIREZIONE - REDAZIONE 08 Rimpasto ministeriale federale, provinciale, AMMINISTRAZIONE CENTRALE municipale 5127 JEAN-TALON EST,MONTRÉAL,(ST-LÉONARD) H1S 1K8 CANADA Ing. Lavinio Bassani PREVENZIONI - PRÉVENTION TÉL.: (514) 374-6555 - FAX: (514) 374-1545 Fondato nel luglio 1982 FONDATORE / EDITORE 09 Aiuti agli ospedali & Que peuvent faire le Arturo Tridico dirigeants d’entreprises canadiennes.
    [Show full text]