The Westfield Leader the Leading and Most Widely Cikcvlated Weekly Newsfapem in Union County

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Westfield Leader the Leading and Most Widely Cikcvlated Weekly Newsfapem in Union County THE WESTFIELD LEADER THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIKCVLATED WEEKLY NEWSFAPEM IN UNION COUNTY ITFTY-THIBD YEAB—-No, 3 WESTFIELD, NEW JgRSEY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 Town wide Scrap Local Troop Will Meeting tt Ann* Milton Barnard Fvtfcr Cit h Cole« Adult School to Drive b Set For Demonstrate Guard Interest m Primaries Ukat« Mrs. Gerald R. Brophy of Shadow- Awarded Army Possibility of coffee rationing ap- Offer War Comes At Meeting With lawn drive will be hostess at a meet- pears closer with the government or- Sunday, Duty Next Week ing next Tuesday, September 6 at 8 Flying Cross dering further restrictions in (icliv- ies to dealers because of the shipping At New Session State Candidates p. m. at which the platforms and shortage between this country and McUl*, RJbbit, TtiUti Wl MmbmOrtoriteSeiGirt qualifications of the candidates for F#mer WestfcUer Wowded Latin America. RegntritiM October |. Ftl ect«JlrDi Hut* F* Tw« Dajr Ttr- the primary election September 15 h Padfc Laried Plane The order, issued last week by the rVilOp««M Hfcb School Opt to At Coacl ftt Practice will be set forth. War Production Board, restricts Non-partisan in scope, the meeting WitkJipwT.il deliveries beginning September 1 to October If hhic 65 per cent of last year's as com- is planned to familiarize voters with yjgitfatii Urgest scrip collection Capt. John Ludlow of Troop B, 2nd Lieutenant Milton C. Barnard was pared with the present monthly quota Announcement of courses for the The League of Women Voters and it get tot Sunday, September 20, be- Squadron, State Guard, has announc- the qualities of the numerous candi- one of four members of the Army Air of 75 per cent. fall term of the Westfield Adult the Independent Club of Wettfield tinninf «* 1 P- »• 8e»M«nt« »« re- ed receipt of orders from Squadron date:. Force who Were decorated Saturday The new quotas on which the board School will be made within the next have, been in touch with all candi- aueated <o contribute every scrap of headquarters at Red Bank authorii- Hi's. A. F. Eichhorn, vice president by General Douglas MacArthur with left the question of equitable distri- several weeks according to members date* competing for nominations ia metel tiey «•" «P«re. An old iron ing a trip to the Sea Girt range on of the Westfield League of Voters the Distinguished Flying Cross for bution to wholesale and retail deal- of the Instruction committee who have the primary election on September IS, iti frame may be made to fly over September 26 and 27. A large group and .Mrs. O. D. Grittin of Wertfield "extraordinary achievements" when in ers, will reduce the per capita cof- listed the opening date for classes as and report a very general approval JJK Englilh channel as part of a from the local troop will make the a candidate for the Republican nomi- action fltar New Guinea. Lieutenant fee consumption from about one and October 19, in the Roosevelt Junior on the part of the candidates them- fcoiiber. Soldiers in the South Sea* trip and it is likely that considerable nation to the State Assembly, will Barnard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. one-eighth pounds a month in normal High School. selves of the proposed meeting of the nay be able to use those extra iMh- firing will be done with the Thomp lead the discussion. Hairey P- Barnard of Buffalo, for- times to less than seven-eighths of a Registration for first term classes two organizations on Thursday, Sep- weighte as part of a machine gun. son Bub-machine guns recently is merly of Westfield. He is a graduate pound. is scheduled for Friday evening, Oc- tember 10 at the Senior High School, How readily may one picture that old sued. of West Point. tober 9 and catalogues describing the The meeting ia being arranged for lawnmower hurtling through the air Thursday, September 10, has been Lieutenant Barnard, pilot of a me- offerings will be distributed through- the purpose of providing the voter* in the form of shrapnel, light into chosen as the date when the projected Red Cross WiD dium bomber, with several shrapnel out the town in September. with an opportunity at a tingle meet- i German machine gun nest. That public demonstration of guard duty wounds in his right arm, made a per- Army Trucks Take In addition to many of the popu- ing to MSt and hear Metsra. Bower, voeless piano can be made to play by the local troop will take place. A fect crash-landing of his plane with lar courses of previous years, the Hawkes and Wilson, candidate* for totally different music if remade into Re-open Sewing guard tent will be set up near the a Japanese Zero on.his tail spraying committee is planning a number of the nomination for United Statw ncendiary bombs, Cast iron frying Camp Furniture Plata and six guard posts establish- explosive bullets at him. The inci- classes in training prospective serv- Senator, together with the contesting fans, Buddie's outgrown go-cart, the ed at the nearby railroad overpass. Work Tuesday dent occurred when the 26-year old ice men and war workers, courses of candidates tor other principal oflm. ivning frame and a thousand other A portion of tonight's drill at the pilot was returning from a bombing special benefit to civil defense work- metal objects that have served so Three Uads Required to A number of the candidates hav* local armory will be devoted to prac- mission to an enemy base. Trouble ers, and morale-building courses for fcithfully but are no longer needed, expreued the hope that questions will tice of this demonstration. New Staf Assistants CMVM started when they were unable to close Mere USO Collectm to the general public. Recommendation My be made to aave many an Amer- be directed to them, seeking to barn Corporal Emmett Sommer, home on the, bomb bay door—meaning that of courses of this type has been made ican soldier's, sailor's," or pilot's life Will Befia wi Kilmer their position in relation to the prob- leave from Ft. Reilly, was the in- more resistance to the air would use to local adult schools by a committee if turned in on September 20 to the lems they will have to deal with if structor at Thursday night's drill in September 22 more gas and slow their speed. of the state Council on Adult Educa- Defense Council's collecting crews. Three Army trucks were required elected,in November, and tie ipon- the handling and dismantling of the "The engineer, the navigator and tion which has been working in con- •on belitve that a program develop, That old ice box, the broken f»» Tommy guns. The sewing department of the Red to carry the furnishings provided by junction with Leonard Dreyfuw, di- I did our damndest to get the doors the Westfield USO committee and tak- ed on the bails of such question* will range, the discarded washing ma- Sergeant Francis Hammann of Cross will reopen September 8, in the shut," Barnard later told a Kew York rector of Civilian Defense. prove of genuine interest. dine; those unsightly back-dated car Plainfield and Sgt. James Eben of Presbyterian parish boose from 10 en to Camp KilmeT Tuesday. This Timet correspondent, in an Aus- committee, headed by MM. W. L.1 Robert L. Poose, chairman of the Provision accordingly will be made license plates, the silly metal image Millburn have rc-etilist«d for another until 4 o'clock, 1500 yards of mate- tralian hospital. "We worked stand- Instruction committee, is vice presi- for such questions to be presented of Venus on the mantel, the cracked one year period. In addition Charles rial has been received and Mrs. Will- Garrison, has been working for weeks ing in the little cat-walk which is six in refurnishing furniture, which hadj dent of the State Council on Adult from the floor at the time of the meet- (rates taken from the furnace when J. Hamburger, also of Millburn, was iam Ransome assisted by her com- inches wide, with nothing between us Education. ing, but the league and the club mean- the change was made to fuel oil— sworn in last week. mittees have been bu»y cutting out been donated by Westfield residents. and the sea 4,000 feet below. And the With Mrs. William Clotworthy han- while are inviting the voters to sub- Uncle Sam wants them, needs them garments in preparation for the open catwalk was slippery from oil." mit in advance questions they would —17,000,000 tons of them—to en- ing day. They hope that a large dling the spray gun, and Mrs. F. N. Dumping everything that was heavy Van Dcventer, Mrs. C. F. Denney, like the candidates to anawer. Such able his uniformed fighters to save number of workers will be on hand into the water to lighten the load, the AFAC Group questions should be addressed in writ- the homes from which the junk- Sewing Kits as there is plenty of sewing, both Mrs. Fred Harrison and Mrs. Will- plane was still unable to keep up iam Baldwin assisting in other ways, ing to Charles A. Pertain, 202 Harri- comes. hand end machine work. Boys shirts, with others in the formation. One son avenue, with an indication as to Trucks and crews able to collect children's rompers and bed jackets the committee finally succeeded in Adds Members For Soldiers engine ran out of gas, and KOS had getting together complete furnishingsi which candidate or candidates the 100 tons of Westfield's reprocessable are to be made as the first part of to be transferred from the auxiliary question is intended for.
Recommended publications
  • Algiers Is Occupied by Guerrilla Forces
    Weather Distribution TtUftnttn 7:fl **,, V 4e- Partly doo^y today and Today . mth <«6ty to TV*; J** MB BANK In «•«. ChWe of tat- 18,825 tmt ihowem ttmwmr momlag, «le*rbig to (be afternoon. High .tomorrow, 7H. •H Dial SH 1-0010 inued dilir. Uonlu throw fM6*r. Stoond Oitu Po««« VOL. 85, NO. 24 Paid it Rid Buk ud U Addltiootl lUlllni OUlcn. RED BANK, N; J., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Senate Battle Algiers Is Occupied Resumes Communications Satellite Is By Guerrilla Forces The Issue ALGIERS (AP)—Algerian guer- was Amar Oussedik, political Two thousand guerrillas of the ment until elections are held In rilla troops held Algiers today commissar of the Algiers autono- Wilaya Zone No. 4 surrounding the newly independent nation. after a bloodless coup believed to WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators mous zone, which the guerrilla Algiers occupied the city at dawn Elections for a constituent assem- favor dissident Vice Premier Ah- opposing private ownership of a leaders said was dissolved. Sunday. Their commander, 27- bly are scheduled Aug. 12. med Ben Bella's quest for power. proposed communications satel- Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed- year-old Col. Si Hassan, said he National Unity lite corporation resume their fil- Several known opponents of Ben da and officials of his government hoped to form a junta of Wilaya The guerrilla command an- ibuster fight today, armed with Bella were arrested. Among them were not molested. commanders to head the govern- nounced it had taken control to unused stores of oratorical am- re-establish national unity.
    [Show full text]
  • GOP Transition Into Mass Exodus Holcomb Exit Was Not Surprising, but Wave of Resignations Prompted Questions, Speculation by BRIAN A
    V18, N40 Thursday, June 20, 2013 GOP transition into mass exodus Holcomb exit was not surprising, but wave of resignations prompted questions, speculation By BRIAN A. HOWEY INDIANAPOLIS – The fact that Indiana Republican Chairman Eric Hol- comb wanted to step down less than six months into Gov. Mike Pence’s tenure isn’t really that big a shocker. When the governor-elect asked him to stay at the helm of the party, Holcomb agreed, with the understand- ing that it needed continuity through the biennial budget session of the Indiana General Assembly. “I thought I had graduated,” Hol- were Vice Chairwoman Sandi Huddleston, Treasurer Peter comb told HPI last January, indicating that he had looked Deputy, Executive Director Justin Garrett, and National forward to employment in the private sector. But Holcomb Committeewoman Becky Skillman. expressed admiration for Pence and agreed to stay on. While multiple sources were quick to tell HPI that What was shocking about Wednesday’s mass the mass migration was not indicative of any widespread exodus from the party headquarters was . the mass dissatisfaction with Gov. Pence or visa versa, the way this exodus. occurred could easily be seen as a telltale sign of frustra- Joining Holcomb in heading for the doorway Continued on page 3 Indiana’s diversity trend By MAUREEN HAYDEN CNHI Statehouse Bureau INDIANAPOLIS – Like the rest of the nation, Indi- ana is continuing on a trend toward greater diversity as the “It’s normal to have people numbers of Hispanics, blacks, Asians and other minorities are rising at a serving one governor and then go faster pace than whites.
    [Show full text]
  • Beachermay02.Pdf
    THE TM 911 Franklin Street Weekly Newspaper Michigan City, IN 46360 Volume 35, Number 17 Thursday, May 2, 2019 Home Sweet Home by Andrew Tallackson The measure of suc- cess, it seems, for many a recent high school or college graduate is a life forged far from home. Never mind the nurtur- ing presence of one’s hometown. If at all pos- sible, get the hell out of Dodge. Joe Stewart, refresh- ingly, bucks that trend. Strike up a conversa- tion with him, and he comes across as humble, thoughtful, quietly re- fl ective. Watch him per- form, and a star emerges. LaPorte County born and bred, with extraor- dinary talents, Stewart quickly realized how precious Midwest life was, making Michigan City his home and dis- covering bountiful op- portunities to embellish his creative side. For income, he is a server at Joe Stewart performs during a meeting Galveston Steakhouse. of Monday Musicale members. Performance-wise, his Photo by Bob Wellinski. resume is ever-expand- ing: Monday Musicale member; Hoosier Star Continued on Page 2 candidate; Footlight THE Page 2 May 2, 2019 THE 911 Franklin Street • Michigan City, IN 46360 219/879-0088 • FAX 219/879-8070 %HDFKHU&RPSDQ\'LUHFWRU\ e-mail: News/Articles - [email protected] 'RQDQG7RP0RQWJRPHU\ 2ZQHUV email: Classifieds - [email protected] $QGUHZ7DOODFNVRQ (GLWRU http://www.thebeacher.com/ 'UHZ:KLWH 3ULQW6DOHVPDQ PRINTE ITH Published and Printed by -DQHW%DLQHV ,QVLGH6DOHV&XVWRPHU6HUYLFH T %HFN\:LUHEDXJK 7\SHVHWWHU'HVLJQHU T A S A THE BEACHER BUSINESS PRINTERS 5DQG\.D\VHU 3UHVVPDQ 'RUD.D\VHU %LQGHU\ Delivered weekly, free of charge to Birch Tree Farms, Duneland Beach, Grand Beach, Hidden Shores, Long Beach, Michiana Shores, Michiana MI and Shoreland Hills.
    [Show full text]
  • South Viet Nam Is Under Martial Law in Crackdown
    DIAL 741-0010 *•*•*» 3Sfc • Diifrfbu+lon — today, M. I Hujfc tamwTow la the Ik. F* Today *y, iaer**tlag dwdtatw aoid' 21,300 warm. sec wot (1. r • VOL. 86, NO. 39 I *U». Umtu thro Bd CUM ftMUSt RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, PUd w S«4 task u4 •ft AMitJflWl* MlUtal 0BUM. 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Sea Creature Sighted Again; South Viet Nam Is Under Squid Seen Also By FRANK W. HARBOUR SANDY HOOK — The sea creature story becomes more Martial Law in Crackdown interesting by the day. , As of yesterday, there/We been a total of four light- TOKYO (AP) - Red-menaced About 70 per cent of South Viet in-law has urged a crackdown on from Communist terrorism. Any- ings — two of a serpent-like creature and two of giant South Viet Nam was under mar- Nam's population are members the Buddhists and depreciated thing that hinders that fight we squid — the latter termed so rare it might happen only tial law today as strife between of various Buddhist sects. Budd- any suggestion that Diem com- will oppose. Anything that fur- It Was (Swat) The once in a lifetime. hist leaders have threatened the the government of President Ngo promise with them. thers that fight we will support." Scientists are wondering what is going on in to* ocean future of the Diem government Before communications were Dinh Diem and militant Budd- Washington authorities recent- depths to cause these huge creatures to come to the surface. this summer with a militant cam- ly have shown dismay at what cut it was learned that an estim- Night (Swat) oi Gnats hists reached an ominous new ' Officials at the Sandy Hook Marine Laboratory re- paign for more political and ec- they consider the Diem govern- ated 10,000 Buddhists jammed in- RED BANK — Tuesday will be remembered as the vealed yesterday • that the serpent-like creature was first climax.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcallister Absorbs a Tough-Luck Loss to Sox Despite
    McAllister absorbs a tough-luck loss to Sox Despite Brantley's 15th home run, Tribe's offense struggles to score By Jordan Bastian / MLB.com | 7/12/2014 8:30 PM ET CLEVELAND -- A rainout cost Zach McAllister his spot in the rotation last month. The Indians sent the pitcher back to Triple-A Columbus, asked him to swallow his pride and hoped he could work out some of the issues that plagued him earlier this season. Against the White Sox on Saturday, things looked much brighter for McAllister. After being promoted from Triple-A in the morning, McAllister gave the Indians a solid seven-inning outing in the afternoon. Unfortunately for Cleveland, its offense went quiet and rookie phenom Jose Abreu continued to torment the Tribe in a 6-2 loss at Progressive Field. "I felt like I got in a good groove," McAllister said. "I made a couple bad pitches that really hurt me." The loss column will feature McAllister's name, but this was a defeat of the tough-luck variety. The big right-hander looked in control for the first time since April, finishing with 13 outs via ground balls and just four hits scattered for the Indians (46-47). In light of the lack of run support, though, the few hits McAllister allowed was damage enough for Chicago. McAllister (3-5) opened the season in the Indians' rotation, but landed on the disabled list in late May with a back issue, after allowing 18 runs (17 earned) over a three-start stretch (7 2/3 innings combined) from May 10-21.
    [Show full text]
  • Algiers Is Occupied by Guerrilla Forces
    Weather Distribution TtUftnttn 7:fl **,, V 4e- Partly doo^y today and Today . mth <«6ty to TV*; J** MB BANK In «•«. ChWe of tat- 18,825 tmt ihowem ttmwmr momlag, «le*rbig to (be afternoon. High .tomorrow, 7H. •H Dial SH 1-0010 inued dilir. Uonlu throw fM6*r. Stoond Oitu Po««« VOL. 85, NO. 24 Paid it Rid Buk ud U Addltiootl lUlllni OUlcn. RED BANK, N; J., MONDAY, JULY 30, 1962 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Senate Battle Algiers Is Occupied Resumes Communications Satellite Is By Guerrilla Forces The Issue ALGIERS (AP)—Algerian guer- was Amar Oussedik, political Two thousand guerrillas of the ment until elections are held In rilla troops held Algiers today commissar of the Algiers autono- Wilaya Zone No. 4 surrounding the newly independent nation. after a bloodless coup believed to WASHINGTON (AP)-Senators mous zone, which the guerrilla Algiers occupied the city at dawn Elections for a constituent assem- favor dissident Vice Premier Ah- opposing private ownership of a leaders said was dissolved. Sunday. Their commander, 27- bly are scheduled Aug. 12. med Ben Bella's quest for power. proposed communications satel- Premier Ben Youssef Ben Khed- year-old Col. Si Hassan, said he National Unity lite corporation resume their fil- Several known opponents of Ben da and officials of his government hoped to form a junta of Wilaya The guerrilla command an- ibuster fight today, armed with Bella were arrested. Among them were not molested. commanders to head the govern- nounced it had taken control to unused stores of oratorical am- re-establish national unity.
    [Show full text]
  • Big Leaguers in the ETO
    Welcome to the first edition of the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter for 2015. We’re starting the year with a rather over ambitious project—a record of major leaguers who served in the European Theater during World War II. The list includes 147 major league players, one manager, three coaches, four umpires, a broadcaster and 18 Negro League players. For the majority of these, I have included brief biographical sketches of their time in Europe which I hope you will enjoy. Future issues of the newsletter will look at players who served in the Pacific, the Mediterranean, the Atlantic and the United States. Researching WWII baseball is, and always will be, an ongoing project for me. If you can add any names to this list of players who served in Europe I would be very pleased to hear from you. I’d like to thank Ken Sulik for his assistance with information for this project. Big Leaguers in the ETO ore than 500 major league players Infantry Regiment, along with the 422nd, were swapped flannels for military uniforms encircled by enemy forces and cut off from the during World War II, and stars like Joe remainder of the 106th Infantry Division in the vicinity DiMaggio, Ted Williams and Stan Musial of Schonberg, Belgium. The two Regiments (6,000 M troops) surrendered to the Germans on December served their nation off the diamond. This issue of the Baseball in Wartime Newsletter looks at those who 19, 1944, in one of the largest mass surrenders in served in the European Theater, including no less American military history.
    [Show full text]
  • November 2015 Bulletin
    Indianapolis Medical Society Presorted Std. 631 East New York Street U.S. Postage Indianapolis, IN 46202-3706 PAID Indianapolis, IN Permit 8365 Veterans Day Veterans Bulletin November 2015 • Indianapolis, Indiana Indianapolis, • 2015 November Volume XCVVII • Number 3 Number • XCVVII Volume PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE PROGRAM For Physicians and Other Healthcare Providers Affiliated With St.Vincent Health Coverage you want... Your record of practice is important for many reasons, including credentialing and protecting your important professional identity. Coverage is about so much more than defending claims… choose the protection that is like no other in supporting the principles of high reliability and patient transparency. With Certitude, you get: YOU • Risk Resources to help you manage your practice, enhance patient safety, and save you money treated • Enhanced cash flow through an interest free payment plan option fairly® • St.Vincent Health physician peer input for difficult claims and underwriting issues • Unified claims approach that helps you protect your important reputation • Enhanced coverage for today’s medical environment • And much more… Call ProAssurance at 800.282.6242 for more information on Certitude. Healthcare Liability Insurance & Risk Resource Services ProAssurance Group is rated A+ (Superior) by A.M. Best. • ProAssurance.com 2 IMS Bulletin, November 2015 f it! Creating art o a lake living lifestyle—be p Waterfront Communities COMING SOON! County Rd. 360 N. If you are interested in living on the water, Indianapolis Monthly The Marina Limited Partnership has a host of Lake Clearwater Dream Home in the Next to Killbuck options for you. With six distinctive communities Golf Course Springs of Cambridge on three Central Indiana lakes, we’ll help you April 2015 find the perfect waterfront, water-accessible or Anderson off-water lot on which to build your new home.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the Yeor Focus
    an educational journal march 1979 ® mon of the yeor focus: Career Day attracts many students and many representative of the business community when sponsored by Zeta Psi Chapter at SUNY-Albany. March, 1979 Volume LXVIII, No. 3 An Educational Journal USPS 152-940 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Features Departments commentary . 4 Our Newest Chapter-the fraternity grows 5 lifestyle .. .. .. .... .. ... 18 kaleidoscope . .... .. .. ... 44 " Rollie" -our Deltasig of the Year 9 Convention 32nd Grand Chapter Congress August 12-16, 1979 Executive Suites-hints on recruiting The Marriott Hotel and job interviews .. 39 Atlanta, Georgia • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Editor Cover Ben H. Wolfenberger C. Rolli n Niswonger is our Deltasig of the Year. See story on pa ge 9. Associate Editor Michael J . Tillar man of the yeor • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Postmaster: Pl ease send labels Fo rm 3579 to Delta Sigma Pi, 330 South Campus Avenue. Oxford, Ohio 45056. The DELTASIG of Delta Sigma Pi is published four times annually in the months of November, January, March, and May. Editorial office - 330 South Campus Avenue, Oxford, Ohio 45056. Subscription price: $10.00 per year. Second Class postage pai d at Oxford, Ohio 45056, and at additional mailing offices. Pri nted in the U.S.A. Me mbe r of College Fraternity Editors Association commentaty .... Our 32nd Grand Chapter Congress will be in A ta, Georgia, at the Marriott Hotel, August 12-16, 1 We are anticipating a 100 per cent attendance by chapters and alumni clubs. I have received many ters from our chapters who have set up a special raising event with the profits earmarked for the penses of their delegation to the Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • Llka Football I N THI S I SSU E IIKA INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR a IIKA BADGE
    JANUAR Y 19 44 . All llKA Football I N THI S I SSU E IIKA INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR A IIKA BADGE ORDERITTODAYFROM THIS OFFICIAL PRICE LIST--- lJJ PLAIN-UNJ EWELED ~ R«~•mo• Sis1er Pin or No. 0 No. 2 No.3 Plain Bevel Border $ 5.25 $ 6.50 $ 9.00 No. " · S•T PEARL E ALD PTS. Nugget or Engraved Border 5.75 7.00 10.50 No. 0 PLAIN Nugget o r Eng raved Border with 4 Pearl Points 7.50 8.75 12 .00 P ti!DCE S. M. C . Key $8.50 FUL L C ROWN SET J EW ELS S c ARP MI N IATURE No. 0 No. 2 No. 2'h No. 3 Pearl Border 11.50 16.00 $ 19.50 $ 22.50 .. Pearl Border, Cape Ru b y Points 11.50 16.00 19 .50 22.50 Pearl Border, Ruby or Sapphire Points 13 .25 17.50 22.50 27.50 N o 2 NuGGET Pearl Border, Emerald Points 16.50 22 .00 25.00 30.00 4 PEARL Pearl Border, Dia mond Points 39.50 52 .75 62.50 81.50 PoiNTS Pearl and Sapphire Alternating 16.50 21.00 25.00 27.50 Pearl and Ruby Alternating . 16.50 21.00 25.00 27 .50 No.2 c~. SeT PLAIN IPe A RL N o.2 Pearl and Emera ld Alternating 18 .00 24.00 30.00 35.00 Pearl and Diamond Alternating 64 .50 88.50 I05 .50 140.50 All Ru b y Border 18 .00 23 .00 30.00 32.50 Ruby Border, Diamond Points 44.00 59.00 73.00 91.50 Ruby and Diamond Alternating 70.00 94.75 116.00 150.50 Emerald and Diamond Alternating 74.00 99.25 158 .00 lliamond Border, Rub y Points 91 .25 126.25 151.50 204.50 Diamond Border, Sapphire Points 91.25 126.25 151.50 204.50 Diamond Border, Emerald Points 94.50 129.50 207 .00 All Diamond 116.50 160.00 191.50 258.50 Opals may be furnished in place of pearls, if desired, but we do not recommend them or guarantee satisfaction.
    [Show full text]
  • John-A-Bushemi-Photographs-1942
    Collection # P 0801 JOHN A. BUSHEMI PHOTOGRAPHS CA. 1942–1944 Collection Information 1 Biographical Sketch 2 Scope and Content Note 3 Contents 3 Processed by Barbara Quigley 28 January 2020 Manuscript and Visual Collections Department William Henry Smith Memorial Library Indiana Historical Society 450 West Ohio Street Indianapolis, IN 46202-3269 www.indianahistory.org COLLECTION INFORMATION VOLUME OF 1 folder of photographs COLLECTION: COLLECTION Ca. 1942–1944 DATES: PROVENANCE: Gift from Richard Kremer of Vermont, October 2015 RESTRICTIONS: None COPYRIGHT: REPRODUCTION Permission to reproduce or publish material in this collection RIGHTS: must be obtained from the Indiana Historical Society. ALTERNATE FORMATS: RELATED HOLDINGS: ACCESSION 2015.0325 NUMBER: NOTES: Indiana Historical Society John A. Bushemi Photographs Page 1 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH John A. Bushemi (1917–1944) was a photographer for the Gary Post-Tribune from 1936– 1941. He enlisted in the Army in July 1941 and eventually became a photographer for Yank, a weekly magazine run by enlisted men. He was killed in the line of duty during World War II in the central Pacific, and was posthumously awarded a Bronze Star and Purple Heart. He was inducted into the News Photographers Hall of Fame in 1944 and into the Indiana Journalism Hall of Fame in 2001. In 1946 a post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Gary, Indiana, was named for him. He was born John Aloysius Buscemi to Italian immigrants Pietro Buscemi (1880–1971) and Angelina Cariota Buscemi (1883–1935) on 19 April 1917 in Centerville, Iowa. John was the seventh of nine children. His father worked in a coal mine.
    [Show full text]
  • 150 Area Marchers on Trip to Capital
    ' DMrfbution 7 JUB* Today la the Sfc. TMMTTOW, 21,575 *•£, bi<k «. Frld,,, dN^r, ttde temperature See Weather. Page t DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 86, NO. 44 felt?, tcnfe? mnagi ftMtr, Brno* Out foot* RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1963 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE PWd iut B*t BUM mat a AAUCtauu Mailing OCCMn. Train Kills 3 Local Youths H0LMDEL TOWNSHIP - State Trooper David Crafts Dunellen, and the fireman is one 65 feet from the crossing, Three teenage youths were said the driver may have been Philip Stacker, 25, of New Mar- and the other, 310 feet from the killed here yesterday when the Donald Walker, since the truck ket. crossing, apparently caught on pickup truck in which they were belonged to his father, but he Mr. Stacker told police he saw some part of the train and car- riding was struck by a Jersey noted that no one will ever be the truck and leaned on the train ried to that point. Central train at the Hoff s La. certain of the driver's identity, whistle, as he warned the engi- There is a slight curve in the crossing of the New York and since all three youths were neer, but there was not enough tracks at Hoff's La., and there Long Branch Railroad. thrown from the truck. time to stop. Police said the are trees and shrubs which could They were'identified by state Never Know train's brake was not applied un- obstruct vision, police said. The police as Joseph A. Zuzchik, Jr., The trooper also said it prob- til after the collision.
    [Show full text]